{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrxgq2", "c_root_id_B": "ixrldl0", "created_at_utc_A": 1669411171, "created_at_utc_B": 1669405910, "score_A": 82, "score_B": 29, "human_ref_A": "Get that Ozark tent. Spray it with scotch guard or some other water proofing spray and it should last a number of years barring an accident or huge storm. Have fun camping.", "human_ref_B": "I have a large Ozark Trail, like 10 person, and it's held up extremely well through the years. I'm probably 5 years in. It doesn't get used every trip because there isn't always that many of us but I've truly never had a single issue with it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5261.0, "score_ratio": 2.8275862069, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrlyvt", "c_root_id_B": "ixrxgq2", "created_at_utc_A": 1669406158, "created_at_utc_B": 1669411171, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 82, "human_ref_A": "It will be fine for you to see if this is what you want to do. Get a tarp to put the tent on.", "human_ref_B": "Get that Ozark tent. Spray it with scotch guard or some other water proofing spray and it should last a number of years barring an accident or huge storm. Have fun camping.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5013.0, "score_ratio": 4.3157894737, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrspl5", "c_root_id_B": "ixrxgq2", "created_at_utc_A": 1669409128, "created_at_utc_B": 1669411171, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 82, "human_ref_A": "I have 3 ozark trail tents. They get used about 3x a year. I love them. I haven't had any problems with them over the last 5 to 6 years. I have actually never bought any other brand. I am primarily a weekend camper. They hold up in the rain. I do spray them with waterproofing and use seam sealer on the seams, though. Get something affordable just to see if you enjoy camping.", "human_ref_B": "Get that Ozark tent. Spray it with scotch guard or some other water proofing spray and it should last a number of years barring an accident or huge storm. Have fun camping.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2043.0, "score_ratio": 4.8235294118, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrl88y", "c_root_id_B": "ixrxgq2", "created_at_utc_A": 1669405848, "created_at_utc_B": 1669411171, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 82, "human_ref_A": "Go with Coleman for around that budget.", "human_ref_B": "Get that Ozark tent. Spray it with scotch guard or some other water proofing spray and it should last a number of years barring an accident or huge storm. Have fun camping.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5323.0, "score_ratio": 9.1111111111, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrwogl", "c_root_id_B": "ixrxgq2", "created_at_utc_A": 1669410823, "created_at_utc_B": 1669411171, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 82, "human_ref_A": "We have had good luck with store brand tents for car camping. There is no need to go bankrupt trying to try camping for the first time. It will last a few years and give you a chance to see what you may like/dislike in some features for future purchases.", "human_ref_B": "Get that Ozark tent. Spray it with scotch guard or some other water proofing spray and it should last a number of years barring an accident or huge storm. Have fun camping.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 348.0, "score_ratio": 20.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixru46x", "c_root_id_B": "ixrxgq2", "created_at_utc_A": 1669409725, "created_at_utc_B": 1669411171, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 82, "human_ref_A": "I bought an Ozark Trail 4-person Instant Cabin Tent with interior light. It's super fast and easy to set up, even for me and I'm petite. Kids love it.   The only thing I'd say is that when tents say they hold 4 people, they seldom do. With this tent, 3 of us fitted inside with our inflatable mattresses. I think it was 1 Queen size and 1 Twin size.", "human_ref_B": "Get that Ozark tent. Spray it with scotch guard or some other water proofing spray and it should last a number of years barring an accident or huge storm. Have fun camping.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1446.0, "score_ratio": 27.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrxgq2", "c_root_id_B": "ixrrjfo", "created_at_utc_A": 1669411171, "created_at_utc_B": 1669408606, "score_A": 82, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Get that Ozark tent. Spray it with scotch guard or some other water proofing spray and it should last a number of years barring an accident or huge storm. Have fun camping.", "human_ref_B": "over the years I have had a dozen or so tents 2 have lasted more than 15 years my REI and the Coleman. tried a Ozark Trail the zipper broke on the second day", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2565.0, "score_ratio": 82.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrxgq2", "c_root_id_B": "ixrpka5", "created_at_utc_A": 1669411171, "created_at_utc_B": 1669407733, "score_A": 82, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Get that Ozark tent. Spray it with scotch guard or some other water proofing spray and it should last a number of years barring an accident or huge storm. Have fun camping.", "human_ref_B": "The tent will be a fair weather tent. You probably will have to cover with a tarp in bad weather and seam seal it a bit. Most in that price range are that way.  What type of camping are you doing? How many people in your tent? You can get a decent 1-2p tent with full rainfly for about 100, maybe a little less. But if you need something bigger, at that price point, an Ozark Trail will be fine to go out a couple times car camping. Just buy a cheap tarp for backup.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3438.0, "score_ratio": 82000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrq92t", "c_root_id_B": "ixrxgq2", "created_at_utc_A": 1669408034, "created_at_utc_B": 1669411171, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 82, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve always found Ozark to be a pretty solid brand when it comes to camping gear on a budget. May want to invest in a tarp like another poster said just to reinforce if there\u2019s inclement weather but I\u2019ve never had any issues with our ozark gear aside from normal wear and tear.", "human_ref_B": "Get that Ozark tent. Spray it with scotch guard or some other water proofing spray and it should last a number of years barring an accident or huge storm. Have fun camping.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3137.0, "score_ratio": 82.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrxgq2", "c_root_id_B": "ixruca7", "created_at_utc_A": 1669411171, "created_at_utc_B": 1669409818, "score_A": 82, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Get that Ozark tent. Spray it with scotch guard or some other water proofing spray and it should last a number of years barring an accident or huge storm. Have fun camping.", "human_ref_B": "My Ozark leaked on the first trip when we had rain", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1353.0, "score_ratio": 82000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrldl0", "c_root_id_B": "ixrl88y", "created_at_utc_A": 1669405910, "created_at_utc_B": 1669405848, "score_A": 29, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "I have a large Ozark Trail, like 10 person, and it's held up extremely well through the years. I'm probably 5 years in. It doesn't get used every trip because there isn't always that many of us but I've truly never had a single issue with it.", "human_ref_B": "Go with Coleman for around that budget.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 62.0, "score_ratio": 3.2222222222, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrl88y", "c_root_id_B": "ixrlyvt", "created_at_utc_A": 1669405848, "created_at_utc_B": 1669406158, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "Go with Coleman for around that budget.", "human_ref_B": "It will be fine for you to see if this is what you want to do. Get a tarp to put the tent on.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 310.0, "score_ratio": 2.1111111111, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrspl5", "c_root_id_B": "ixrl88y", "created_at_utc_A": 1669409128, "created_at_utc_B": 1669405848, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "I have 3 ozark trail tents. They get used about 3x a year. I love them. I haven't had any problems with them over the last 5 to 6 years. I have actually never bought any other brand. I am primarily a weekend camper. They hold up in the rain. I do spray them with waterproofing and use seam sealer on the seams, though. Get something affordable just to see if you enjoy camping.", "human_ref_B": "Go with Coleman for around that budget.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3280.0, "score_ratio": 1.8888888889, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrspl5", "c_root_id_B": "ixrrjfo", "created_at_utc_A": 1669409128, "created_at_utc_B": 1669408606, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have 3 ozark trail tents. They get used about 3x a year. I love them. I haven't had any problems with them over the last 5 to 6 years. I have actually never bought any other brand. I am primarily a weekend camper. They hold up in the rain. I do spray them with waterproofing and use seam sealer on the seams, though. Get something affordable just to see if you enjoy camping.", "human_ref_B": "over the years I have had a dozen or so tents 2 have lasted more than 15 years my REI and the Coleman. tried a Ozark Trail the zipper broke on the second day", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 522.0, "score_ratio": 17.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrpka5", "c_root_id_B": "ixrspl5", "created_at_utc_A": 1669407733, "created_at_utc_B": 1669409128, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 17, "human_ref_A": "The tent will be a fair weather tent. You probably will have to cover with a tarp in bad weather and seam seal it a bit. Most in that price range are that way.  What type of camping are you doing? How many people in your tent? You can get a decent 1-2p tent with full rainfly for about 100, maybe a little less. But if you need something bigger, at that price point, an Ozark Trail will be fine to go out a couple times car camping. Just buy a cheap tarp for backup.", "human_ref_B": "I have 3 ozark trail tents. They get used about 3x a year. I love them. I haven't had any problems with them over the last 5 to 6 years. I have actually never bought any other brand. I am primarily a weekend camper. They hold up in the rain. I do spray them with waterproofing and use seam sealer on the seams, though. Get something affordable just to see if you enjoy camping.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1395.0, "score_ratio": 17000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrq92t", "c_root_id_B": "ixrspl5", "created_at_utc_A": 1669408034, "created_at_utc_B": 1669409128, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 17, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve always found Ozark to be a pretty solid brand when it comes to camping gear on a budget. May want to invest in a tarp like another poster said just to reinforce if there\u2019s inclement weather but I\u2019ve never had any issues with our ozark gear aside from normal wear and tear.", "human_ref_B": "I have 3 ozark trail tents. They get used about 3x a year. I love them. I haven't had any problems with them over the last 5 to 6 years. I have actually never bought any other brand. I am primarily a weekend camper. They hold up in the rain. I do spray them with waterproofing and use seam sealer on the seams, though. Get something affordable just to see if you enjoy camping.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1094.0, "score_ratio": 17.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrwogl", "c_root_id_B": "ixru46x", "created_at_utc_A": 1669410823, "created_at_utc_B": 1669409725, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "We have had good luck with store brand tents for car camping. There is no need to go bankrupt trying to try camping for the first time. It will last a few years and give you a chance to see what you may like/dislike in some features for future purchases.", "human_ref_B": "I bought an Ozark Trail 4-person Instant Cabin Tent with interior light. It's super fast and easy to set up, even for me and I'm petite. Kids love it.   The only thing I'd say is that when tents say they hold 4 people, they seldom do. With this tent, 3 of us fitted inside with our inflatable mattresses. I think it was 1 Queen size and 1 Twin size.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1098.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrwogl", "c_root_id_B": "ixrrjfo", "created_at_utc_A": 1669410823, "created_at_utc_B": 1669408606, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "We have had good luck with store brand tents for car camping. There is no need to go bankrupt trying to try camping for the first time. It will last a few years and give you a chance to see what you may like/dislike in some features for future purchases.", "human_ref_B": "over the years I have had a dozen or so tents 2 have lasted more than 15 years my REI and the Coleman. tried a Ozark Trail the zipper broke on the second day", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2217.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrpka5", "c_root_id_B": "ixrwogl", "created_at_utc_A": 1669407733, "created_at_utc_B": 1669410823, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "The tent will be a fair weather tent. You probably will have to cover with a tarp in bad weather and seam seal it a bit. Most in that price range are that way.  What type of camping are you doing? How many people in your tent? You can get a decent 1-2p tent with full rainfly for about 100, maybe a little less. But if you need something bigger, at that price point, an Ozark Trail will be fine to go out a couple times car camping. Just buy a cheap tarp for backup.", "human_ref_B": "We have had good luck with store brand tents for car camping. There is no need to go bankrupt trying to try camping for the first time. It will last a few years and give you a chance to see what you may like/dislike in some features for future purchases.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3090.0, "score_ratio": 4000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrq92t", "c_root_id_B": "ixrwogl", "created_at_utc_A": 1669408034, "created_at_utc_B": 1669410823, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve always found Ozark to be a pretty solid brand when it comes to camping gear on a budget. May want to invest in a tarp like another poster said just to reinforce if there\u2019s inclement weather but I\u2019ve never had any issues with our ozark gear aside from normal wear and tear.", "human_ref_B": "We have had good luck with store brand tents for car camping. There is no need to go bankrupt trying to try camping for the first time. It will last a few years and give you a chance to see what you may like/dislike in some features for future purchases.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2789.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixruca7", "c_root_id_B": "ixrwogl", "created_at_utc_A": 1669409818, "created_at_utc_B": 1669410823, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "My Ozark leaked on the first trip when we had rain", "human_ref_B": "We have had good luck with store brand tents for car camping. There is no need to go bankrupt trying to try camping for the first time. It will last a few years and give you a chance to see what you may like/dislike in some features for future purchases.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1005.0, "score_ratio": 4000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixru46x", "c_root_id_B": "ixrrjfo", "created_at_utc_A": 1669409725, "created_at_utc_B": 1669408606, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I bought an Ozark Trail 4-person Instant Cabin Tent with interior light. It's super fast and easy to set up, even for me and I'm petite. Kids love it.   The only thing I'd say is that when tents say they hold 4 people, they seldom do. With this tent, 3 of us fitted inside with our inflatable mattresses. I think it was 1 Queen size and 1 Twin size.", "human_ref_B": "over the years I have had a dozen or so tents 2 have lasted more than 15 years my REI and the Coleman. tried a Ozark Trail the zipper broke on the second day", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1119.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixru46x", "c_root_id_B": "ixrpka5", "created_at_utc_A": 1669409725, "created_at_utc_B": 1669407733, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I bought an Ozark Trail 4-person Instant Cabin Tent with interior light. It's super fast and easy to set up, even for me and I'm petite. Kids love it.   The only thing I'd say is that when tents say they hold 4 people, they seldom do. With this tent, 3 of us fitted inside with our inflatable mattresses. I think it was 1 Queen size and 1 Twin size.", "human_ref_B": "The tent will be a fair weather tent. You probably will have to cover with a tarp in bad weather and seam seal it a bit. Most in that price range are that way.  What type of camping are you doing? How many people in your tent? You can get a decent 1-2p tent with full rainfly for about 100, maybe a little less. But if you need something bigger, at that price point, an Ozark Trail will be fine to go out a couple times car camping. Just buy a cheap tarp for backup.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1992.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrq92t", "c_root_id_B": "ixru46x", "created_at_utc_A": 1669408034, "created_at_utc_B": 1669409725, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve always found Ozark to be a pretty solid brand when it comes to camping gear on a budget. May want to invest in a tarp like another poster said just to reinforce if there\u2019s inclement weather but I\u2019ve never had any issues with our ozark gear aside from normal wear and tear.", "human_ref_B": "I bought an Ozark Trail 4-person Instant Cabin Tent with interior light. It's super fast and easy to set up, even for me and I'm petite. Kids love it.   The only thing I'd say is that when tents say they hold 4 people, they seldom do. With this tent, 3 of us fitted inside with our inflatable mattresses. I think it was 1 Queen size and 1 Twin size.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1691.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrrjfo", "c_root_id_B": "ixs68wf", "created_at_utc_A": 1669408606, "created_at_utc_B": 1669415259, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "over the years I have had a dozen or so tents 2 have lasted more than 15 years my REI and the Coleman. tried a Ozark Trail the zipper broke on the second day", "human_ref_B": "I have had several oz arks different sizes. Just put it up and but seam sealer on it before you go and honestly it\u2019s great budget tent. I also have high end tents and yea there is a difference but for when I was trying to get my family into camping and staying in commercial campgrounds it was great to introduce without spending an arm and a leg", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6653.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixs68wf", "c_root_id_B": "ixrpka5", "created_at_utc_A": 1669415259, "created_at_utc_B": 1669407733, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I have had several oz arks different sizes. Just put it up and but seam sealer on it before you go and honestly it\u2019s great budget tent. I also have high end tents and yea there is a difference but for when I was trying to get my family into camping and staying in commercial campgrounds it was great to introduce without spending an arm and a leg", "human_ref_B": "The tent will be a fair weather tent. You probably will have to cover with a tarp in bad weather and seam seal it a bit. Most in that price range are that way.  What type of camping are you doing? How many people in your tent? You can get a decent 1-2p tent with full rainfly for about 100, maybe a little less. But if you need something bigger, at that price point, an Ozark Trail will be fine to go out a couple times car camping. Just buy a cheap tarp for backup.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7526.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrq92t", "c_root_id_B": "ixs68wf", "created_at_utc_A": 1669408034, "created_at_utc_B": 1669415259, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve always found Ozark to be a pretty solid brand when it comes to camping gear on a budget. May want to invest in a tarp like another poster said just to reinforce if there\u2019s inclement weather but I\u2019ve never had any issues with our ozark gear aside from normal wear and tear.", "human_ref_B": "I have had several oz arks different sizes. Just put it up and but seam sealer on it before you go and honestly it\u2019s great budget tent. I also have high end tents and yea there is a difference but for when I was trying to get my family into camping and staying in commercial campgrounds it was great to introduce without spending an arm and a leg", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7225.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixs68wf", "c_root_id_B": "ixruca7", "created_at_utc_A": 1669415259, "created_at_utc_B": 1669409818, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I have had several oz arks different sizes. Just put it up and but seam sealer on it before you go and honestly it\u2019s great budget tent. I also have high end tents and yea there is a difference but for when I was trying to get my family into camping and staying in commercial campgrounds it was great to introduce without spending an arm and a leg", "human_ref_B": "My Ozark leaked on the first trip when we had rain", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5441.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixs2sq3", "c_root_id_B": "ixs68wf", "created_at_utc_A": 1669413607, "created_at_utc_B": 1669415259, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Go to brand for a lot of camping gear, bought a $30 tent from them almost 6 years ago and it\u2019s still holding up.", "human_ref_B": "I have had several oz arks different sizes. Just put it up and but seam sealer on it before you go and honestly it\u2019s great budget tent. I also have high end tents and yea there is a difference but for when I was trying to get my family into camping and staying in commercial campgrounds it was great to introduce without spending an arm and a leg", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1652.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixs68wf", "c_root_id_B": "ixs44ee", "created_at_utc_A": 1669415259, "created_at_utc_B": 1669414234, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have had several oz arks different sizes. Just put it up and but seam sealer on it before you go and honestly it\u2019s great budget tent. I also have high end tents and yea there is a difference but for when I was trying to get my family into camping and staying in commercial campgrounds it was great to introduce without spending an arm and a leg", "human_ref_B": "I didn't care for the OT tent I had (Walmart gear is always hit or miss). Consider the River County Products tents. ($50 -$80) I have been very pleased with both my 1P and 4P tents", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1025.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrrjfo", "c_root_id_B": "ixsmd2b", "created_at_utc_A": 1669408606, "created_at_utc_B": 1669423221, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "over the years I have had a dozen or so tents 2 have lasted more than 15 years my REI and the Coleman. tried a Ozark Trail the zipper broke on the second day", "human_ref_B": "I've found some decent gear in the Ozark Trail brand, but I've also seen some very substandard gear.  For example, a friend had an Ozark Trail tent and the stitching was just a single line down the seams, whereas most of the other tents I've seen use a three thread zig zag stitch.  I've seen other Ozark Trail tents use the zig zag seam, so you'll probably want to look at the tent closely before you use it, and return it if the build quality isn't there.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14615.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsmd2b", "c_root_id_B": "ixrpka5", "created_at_utc_A": 1669423221, "created_at_utc_B": 1669407733, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I've found some decent gear in the Ozark Trail brand, but I've also seen some very substandard gear.  For example, a friend had an Ozark Trail tent and the stitching was just a single line down the seams, whereas most of the other tents I've seen use a three thread zig zag stitch.  I've seen other Ozark Trail tents use the zig zag seam, so you'll probably want to look at the tent closely before you use it, and return it if the build quality isn't there.", "human_ref_B": "The tent will be a fair weather tent. You probably will have to cover with a tarp in bad weather and seam seal it a bit. Most in that price range are that way.  What type of camping are you doing? How many people in your tent? You can get a decent 1-2p tent with full rainfly for about 100, maybe a little less. But if you need something bigger, at that price point, an Ozark Trail will be fine to go out a couple times car camping. Just buy a cheap tarp for backup.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15488.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsmd2b", "c_root_id_B": "ixrq92t", "created_at_utc_A": 1669423221, "created_at_utc_B": 1669408034, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I've found some decent gear in the Ozark Trail brand, but I've also seen some very substandard gear.  For example, a friend had an Ozark Trail tent and the stitching was just a single line down the seams, whereas most of the other tents I've seen use a three thread zig zag stitch.  I've seen other Ozark Trail tents use the zig zag seam, so you'll probably want to look at the tent closely before you use it, and return it if the build quality isn't there.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve always found Ozark to be a pretty solid brand when it comes to camping gear on a budget. May want to invest in a tarp like another poster said just to reinforce if there\u2019s inclement weather but I\u2019ve never had any issues with our ozark gear aside from normal wear and tear.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15187.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsmd2b", "c_root_id_B": "ixruca7", "created_at_utc_A": 1669423221, "created_at_utc_B": 1669409818, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I've found some decent gear in the Ozark Trail brand, but I've also seen some very substandard gear.  For example, a friend had an Ozark Trail tent and the stitching was just a single line down the seams, whereas most of the other tents I've seen use a three thread zig zag stitch.  I've seen other Ozark Trail tents use the zig zag seam, so you'll probably want to look at the tent closely before you use it, and return it if the build quality isn't there.", "human_ref_B": "My Ozark leaked on the first trip when we had rain", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13403.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixs2sq3", "c_root_id_B": "ixsmd2b", "created_at_utc_A": 1669413607, "created_at_utc_B": 1669423221, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Go to brand for a lot of camping gear, bought a $30 tent from them almost 6 years ago and it\u2019s still holding up.", "human_ref_B": "I've found some decent gear in the Ozark Trail brand, but I've also seen some very substandard gear.  For example, a friend had an Ozark Trail tent and the stitching was just a single line down the seams, whereas most of the other tents I've seen use a three thread zig zag stitch.  I've seen other Ozark Trail tents use the zig zag seam, so you'll probably want to look at the tent closely before you use it, and return it if the build quality isn't there.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9614.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixs44ee", "c_root_id_B": "ixsmd2b", "created_at_utc_A": 1669414234, "created_at_utc_B": 1669423221, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I didn't care for the OT tent I had (Walmart gear is always hit or miss). Consider the River County Products tents. ($50 -$80) I have been very pleased with both my 1P and 4P tents", "human_ref_B": "I've found some decent gear in the Ozark Trail brand, but I've also seen some very substandard gear.  For example, a friend had an Ozark Trail tent and the stitching was just a single line down the seams, whereas most of the other tents I've seen use a three thread zig zag stitch.  I've seen other Ozark Trail tents use the zig zag seam, so you'll probably want to look at the tent closely before you use it, and return it if the build quality isn't there.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8987.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixs8abe", "c_root_id_B": "ixsmd2b", "created_at_utc_A": 1669416253, "created_at_utc_B": 1669423221, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Our first Ozark Trail tent is 22 years old and has one patch. We have 3 others of various sizes and ages that are pristine. No issues with rain. We do always have a tarp underneath.", "human_ref_B": "I've found some decent gear in the Ozark Trail brand, but I've also seen some very substandard gear.  For example, a friend had an Ozark Trail tent and the stitching was just a single line down the seams, whereas most of the other tents I've seen use a three thread zig zag stitch.  I've seen other Ozark Trail tents use the zig zag seam, so you'll probably want to look at the tent closely before you use it, and return it if the build quality isn't there.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6968.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsaom4", "c_root_id_B": "ixsmd2b", "created_at_utc_A": 1669417412, "created_at_utc_B": 1669423221, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Their tents are pretty basic, good for three seasons (mostly).  They'll last a good while if you take care of them.  I have five (2 eight person, 1 six person, 1 four person, 1 solo). The oldest eight person is starting to show some wear on the floor, despite always tarping beneath it. But it's got to be at least 8 years old, so that's not too unexpected.", "human_ref_B": "I've found some decent gear in the Ozark Trail brand, but I've also seen some very substandard gear.  For example, a friend had an Ozark Trail tent and the stitching was just a single line down the seams, whereas most of the other tents I've seen use a three thread zig zag stitch.  I've seen other Ozark Trail tents use the zig zag seam, so you'll probably want to look at the tent closely before you use it, and return it if the build quality isn't there.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5809.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsmd2b", "c_root_id_B": "ixscs0w", "created_at_utc_A": 1669423221, "created_at_utc_B": 1669418441, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I've found some decent gear in the Ozark Trail brand, but I've also seen some very substandard gear.  For example, a friend had an Ozark Trail tent and the stitching was just a single line down the seams, whereas most of the other tents I've seen use a three thread zig zag stitch.  I've seen other Ozark Trail tents use the zig zag seam, so you'll probably want to look at the tent closely before you use it, and return it if the build quality isn't there.", "human_ref_B": "I have a newer $30 single person backpacking version of the ozark trail. It was great on a two week dry trip, and I am tall. It gets wet inside even in a light rain though. My tent is great and durable, it is simply not waterproof.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4780.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsfyod", "c_root_id_B": "ixsmd2b", "created_at_utc_A": 1669420003, "created_at_utc_B": 1669423221, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have a 4-6 person pop up cabin style that has lasted me 5 plus years. Just keep it clean and take care of it. Rei type shit is just mfs wanting to show off", "human_ref_B": "I've found some decent gear in the Ozark Trail brand, but I've also seen some very substandard gear.  For example, a friend had an Ozark Trail tent and the stitching was just a single line down the seams, whereas most of the other tents I've seen use a three thread zig zag stitch.  I've seen other Ozark Trail tents use the zig zag seam, so you'll probably want to look at the tent closely before you use it, and return it if the build quality isn't there.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3218.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsh5xh", "c_root_id_B": "ixsmd2b", "created_at_utc_A": 1669420592, "created_at_utc_B": 1669423221, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Ozark has impressed me. We had a dark rest tent from them for when the kids were little. Held up great in a massive rainstorm. Not a drop inside. Used it loads for 5 years and never had a problem. Wouldn't have expected that quality for the price.", "human_ref_B": "I've found some decent gear in the Ozark Trail brand, but I've also seen some very substandard gear.  For example, a friend had an Ozark Trail tent and the stitching was just a single line down the seams, whereas most of the other tents I've seen use a three thread zig zag stitch.  I've seen other Ozark Trail tents use the zig zag seam, so you'll probably want to look at the tent closely before you use it, and return it if the build quality isn't there.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2629.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsmd2b", "c_root_id_B": "ixsixgn", "created_at_utc_A": 1669423221, "created_at_utc_B": 1669421475, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I've found some decent gear in the Ozark Trail brand, but I've also seen some very substandard gear.  For example, a friend had an Ozark Trail tent and the stitching was just a single line down the seams, whereas most of the other tents I've seen use a three thread zig zag stitch.  I've seen other Ozark Trail tents use the zig zag seam, so you'll probably want to look at the tent closely before you use it, and return it if the build quality isn't there.", "human_ref_B": "We have a couple ozarks, eurekas and one Kelty.  They\u2019re all doing just fine. We did have one that had a plastic window stitched into the rain fly.  I would try to stay away from these type of tents.  It rotted out very quickly.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1746.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrrjfo", "c_root_id_B": "ixst5bl", "created_at_utc_A": 1669408606, "created_at_utc_B": 1669426813, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "over the years I have had a dozen or so tents 2 have lasted more than 15 years my REI and the Coleman. tried a Ozark Trail the zipper broke on the second day", "human_ref_B": "They are heavy and don\u2019t pack down small, but if you aren\u2019t carrying it very far it will work just fine. Pack it dry after you use it and it will last a long time.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18207.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixst5bl", "c_root_id_B": "ixsrsoo", "created_at_utc_A": 1669426813, "created_at_utc_B": 1669426101, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "They are heavy and don\u2019t pack down small, but if you aren\u2019t carrying it very far it will work just fine. Pack it dry after you use it and it will last a long time.", "human_ref_B": "Ozark Trail is so bad I would never touch their products. $100 isn\u2019t much for a tent, that\u2019s the floor for a 1p tent. Something like Ozark Trail or Stansport or these other garbage brands you are taking your life into your own hands if you trust them in inclement weather. They are made to set up in the back yard where you can go indoors if the weather turns bad. Coleman Sundome is the cheapest I would recommend getting.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 712.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrpka5", "c_root_id_B": "ixst5bl", "created_at_utc_A": 1669407733, "created_at_utc_B": 1669426813, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "The tent will be a fair weather tent. You probably will have to cover with a tarp in bad weather and seam seal it a bit. Most in that price range are that way.  What type of camping are you doing? How many people in your tent? You can get a decent 1-2p tent with full rainfly for about 100, maybe a little less. But if you need something bigger, at that price point, an Ozark Trail will be fine to go out a couple times car camping. Just buy a cheap tarp for backup.", "human_ref_B": "They are heavy and don\u2019t pack down small, but if you aren\u2019t carrying it very far it will work just fine. Pack it dry after you use it and it will last a long time.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19080.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixst5bl", "c_root_id_B": "ixrq92t", "created_at_utc_A": 1669426813, "created_at_utc_B": 1669408034, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "They are heavy and don\u2019t pack down small, but if you aren\u2019t carrying it very far it will work just fine. Pack it dry after you use it and it will last a long time.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve always found Ozark to be a pretty solid brand when it comes to camping gear on a budget. May want to invest in a tarp like another poster said just to reinforce if there\u2019s inclement weather but I\u2019ve never had any issues with our ozark gear aside from normal wear and tear.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 18779.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixst5bl", "c_root_id_B": "ixruca7", "created_at_utc_A": 1669426813, "created_at_utc_B": 1669409818, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "They are heavy and don\u2019t pack down small, but if you aren\u2019t carrying it very far it will work just fine. Pack it dry after you use it and it will last a long time.", "human_ref_B": "My Ozark leaked on the first trip when we had rain", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16995.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixs2sq3", "c_root_id_B": "ixst5bl", "created_at_utc_A": 1669413607, "created_at_utc_B": 1669426813, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Go to brand for a lot of camping gear, bought a $30 tent from them almost 6 years ago and it\u2019s still holding up.", "human_ref_B": "They are heavy and don\u2019t pack down small, but if you aren\u2019t carrying it very far it will work just fine. Pack it dry after you use it and it will last a long time.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13206.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixst5bl", "c_root_id_B": "ixs44ee", "created_at_utc_A": 1669426813, "created_at_utc_B": 1669414234, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "They are heavy and don\u2019t pack down small, but if you aren\u2019t carrying it very far it will work just fine. Pack it dry after you use it and it will last a long time.", "human_ref_B": "I didn't care for the OT tent I had (Walmart gear is always hit or miss). Consider the River County Products tents. ($50 -$80) I have been very pleased with both my 1P and 4P tents", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12579.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixs8abe", "c_root_id_B": "ixst5bl", "created_at_utc_A": 1669416253, "created_at_utc_B": 1669426813, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Our first Ozark Trail tent is 22 years old and has one patch. We have 3 others of various sizes and ages that are pristine. No issues with rain. We do always have a tarp underneath.", "human_ref_B": "They are heavy and don\u2019t pack down small, but if you aren\u2019t carrying it very far it will work just fine. Pack it dry after you use it and it will last a long time.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10560.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixst5bl", "c_root_id_B": "ixsaom4", "created_at_utc_A": 1669426813, "created_at_utc_B": 1669417412, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "They are heavy and don\u2019t pack down small, but if you aren\u2019t carrying it very far it will work just fine. Pack it dry after you use it and it will last a long time.", "human_ref_B": "Their tents are pretty basic, good for three seasons (mostly).  They'll last a good while if you take care of them.  I have five (2 eight person, 1 six person, 1 four person, 1 solo). The oldest eight person is starting to show some wear on the floor, despite always tarping beneath it. But it's got to be at least 8 years old, so that's not too unexpected.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9401.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixst5bl", "c_root_id_B": "ixscs0w", "created_at_utc_A": 1669426813, "created_at_utc_B": 1669418441, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "They are heavy and don\u2019t pack down small, but if you aren\u2019t carrying it very far it will work just fine. Pack it dry after you use it and it will last a long time.", "human_ref_B": "I have a newer $30 single person backpacking version of the ozark trail. It was great on a two week dry trip, and I am tall. It gets wet inside even in a light rain though. My tent is great and durable, it is simply not waterproof.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8372.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsfyod", "c_root_id_B": "ixst5bl", "created_at_utc_A": 1669420003, "created_at_utc_B": 1669426813, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have a 4-6 person pop up cabin style that has lasted me 5 plus years. Just keep it clean and take care of it. Rei type shit is just mfs wanting to show off", "human_ref_B": "They are heavy and don\u2019t pack down small, but if you aren\u2019t carrying it very far it will work just fine. Pack it dry after you use it and it will last a long time.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6810.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixst5bl", "c_root_id_B": "ixsh5xh", "created_at_utc_A": 1669426813, "created_at_utc_B": 1669420592, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "They are heavy and don\u2019t pack down small, but if you aren\u2019t carrying it very far it will work just fine. Pack it dry after you use it and it will last a long time.", "human_ref_B": "Ozark has impressed me. We had a dark rest tent from them for when the kids were little. Held up great in a massive rainstorm. Not a drop inside. Used it loads for 5 years and never had a problem. Wouldn't have expected that quality for the price.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6221.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsixgn", "c_root_id_B": "ixst5bl", "created_at_utc_A": 1669421475, "created_at_utc_B": 1669426813, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "We have a couple ozarks, eurekas and one Kelty.  They\u2019re all doing just fine. We did have one that had a plastic window stitched into the rain fly.  I would try to stay away from these type of tents.  It rotted out very quickly.", "human_ref_B": "They are heavy and don\u2019t pack down small, but if you aren\u2019t carrying it very far it will work just fine. Pack it dry after you use it and it will last a long time.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5338.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrrjfo", "c_root_id_B": "ixszaw2", "created_at_utc_A": 1669408606, "created_at_utc_B": 1669430122, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "over the years I have had a dozen or so tents 2 have lasted more than 15 years my REI and the Coleman. tried a Ozark Trail the zipper broke on the second day", "human_ref_B": "Thrift stores or second hand gear stores will often have nice tents for under $50!!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21516.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixszaw2", "c_root_id_B": "ixsrsoo", "created_at_utc_A": 1669430122, "created_at_utc_B": 1669426101, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Thrift stores or second hand gear stores will often have nice tents for under $50!!", "human_ref_B": "Ozark Trail is so bad I would never touch their products. $100 isn\u2019t much for a tent, that\u2019s the floor for a 1p tent. Something like Ozark Trail or Stansport or these other garbage brands you are taking your life into your own hands if you trust them in inclement weather. They are made to set up in the back yard where you can go indoors if the weather turns bad. Coleman Sundome is the cheapest I would recommend getting.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4021.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixszaw2", "c_root_id_B": "ixrpka5", "created_at_utc_A": 1669430122, "created_at_utc_B": 1669407733, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Thrift stores or second hand gear stores will often have nice tents for under $50!!", "human_ref_B": "The tent will be a fair weather tent. You probably will have to cover with a tarp in bad weather and seam seal it a bit. Most in that price range are that way.  What type of camping are you doing? How many people in your tent? You can get a decent 1-2p tent with full rainfly for about 100, maybe a little less. But if you need something bigger, at that price point, an Ozark Trail will be fine to go out a couple times car camping. Just buy a cheap tarp for backup.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22389.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixszaw2", "c_root_id_B": "ixrq92t", "created_at_utc_A": 1669430122, "created_at_utc_B": 1669408034, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Thrift stores or second hand gear stores will often have nice tents for under $50!!", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve always found Ozark to be a pretty solid brand when it comes to camping gear on a budget. May want to invest in a tarp like another poster said just to reinforce if there\u2019s inclement weather but I\u2019ve never had any issues with our ozark gear aside from normal wear and tear.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22088.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixruca7", "c_root_id_B": "ixszaw2", "created_at_utc_A": 1669409818, "created_at_utc_B": 1669430122, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "My Ozark leaked on the first trip when we had rain", "human_ref_B": "Thrift stores or second hand gear stores will often have nice tents for under $50!!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20304.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixs2sq3", "c_root_id_B": "ixszaw2", "created_at_utc_A": 1669413607, "created_at_utc_B": 1669430122, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Go to brand for a lot of camping gear, bought a $30 tent from them almost 6 years ago and it\u2019s still holding up.", "human_ref_B": "Thrift stores or second hand gear stores will often have nice tents for under $50!!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16515.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixszaw2", "c_root_id_B": "ixs44ee", "created_at_utc_A": 1669430122, "created_at_utc_B": 1669414234, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Thrift stores or second hand gear stores will often have nice tents for under $50!!", "human_ref_B": "I didn't care for the OT tent I had (Walmart gear is always hit or miss). Consider the River County Products tents. ($50 -$80) I have been very pleased with both my 1P and 4P tents", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15888.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixszaw2", "c_root_id_B": "ixs8abe", "created_at_utc_A": 1669430122, "created_at_utc_B": 1669416253, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Thrift stores or second hand gear stores will often have nice tents for under $50!!", "human_ref_B": "Our first Ozark Trail tent is 22 years old and has one patch. We have 3 others of various sizes and ages that are pristine. No issues with rain. We do always have a tarp underneath.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13869.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixszaw2", "c_root_id_B": "ixsaom4", "created_at_utc_A": 1669430122, "created_at_utc_B": 1669417412, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Thrift stores or second hand gear stores will often have nice tents for under $50!!", "human_ref_B": "Their tents are pretty basic, good for three seasons (mostly).  They'll last a good while if you take care of them.  I have five (2 eight person, 1 six person, 1 four person, 1 solo). The oldest eight person is starting to show some wear on the floor, despite always tarping beneath it. But it's got to be at least 8 years old, so that's not too unexpected.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12710.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixszaw2", "c_root_id_B": "ixscs0w", "created_at_utc_A": 1669430122, "created_at_utc_B": 1669418441, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Thrift stores or second hand gear stores will often have nice tents for under $50!!", "human_ref_B": "I have a newer $30 single person backpacking version of the ozark trail. It was great on a two week dry trip, and I am tall. It gets wet inside even in a light rain though. My tent is great and durable, it is simply not waterproof.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11681.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixszaw2", "c_root_id_B": "ixsfyod", "created_at_utc_A": 1669430122, "created_at_utc_B": 1669420003, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Thrift stores or second hand gear stores will often have nice tents for under $50!!", "human_ref_B": "I have a 4-6 person pop up cabin style that has lasted me 5 plus years. Just keep it clean and take care of it. Rei type shit is just mfs wanting to show off", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10119.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsh5xh", "c_root_id_B": "ixszaw2", "created_at_utc_A": 1669420592, "created_at_utc_B": 1669430122, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Ozark has impressed me. We had a dark rest tent from them for when the kids were little. Held up great in a massive rainstorm. Not a drop inside. Used it loads for 5 years and never had a problem. Wouldn't have expected that quality for the price.", "human_ref_B": "Thrift stores or second hand gear stores will often have nice tents for under $50!!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9530.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixszaw2", "c_root_id_B": "ixsixgn", "created_at_utc_A": 1669430122, "created_at_utc_B": 1669421475, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Thrift stores or second hand gear stores will often have nice tents for under $50!!", "human_ref_B": "We have a couple ozarks, eurekas and one Kelty.  They\u2019re all doing just fine. We did have one that had a plastic window stitched into the rain fly.  I would try to stay away from these type of tents.  It rotted out very quickly.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8647.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsusd3", "c_root_id_B": "ixszaw2", "created_at_utc_A": 1669427685, "created_at_utc_B": 1669430122, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Ozark trail stuff is hit or miss but I know someone with the ozark tent and  it seems decent. They've had it a couple years now at least. They had it camping with us this past summer again and it looked like it was still  in good shape.", "human_ref_B": "Thrift stores or second hand gear stores will often have nice tents for under $50!!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2437.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsvnvg", "c_root_id_B": "ixszaw2", "created_at_utc_A": 1669428152, "created_at_utc_B": 1669430122, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "It can be a good tent. Get a can of spray waterproofing and set up the tent and spray it. Let it dry before you pack it up and use it.", "human_ref_B": "Thrift stores or second hand gear stores will often have nice tents for under $50!!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1970.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixszaw2", "c_root_id_B": "ixsvzcl", "created_at_utc_A": 1669430122, "created_at_utc_B": 1669428322, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Thrift stores or second hand gear stores will often have nice tents for under $50!!", "human_ref_B": "My husband and I have a 3 person Ozark Trail tent that's 12 years old and has been used at least 5-6 times a year about the last four years. Mine might be a unicorn, but I love it. We do use scotch guard waterproofing and refresh that about once a year, but it's a perfectly good tent. I wouldn't try to use it in super cold weather, but we've comfortably used it down into the twenties and light snow before. It's far superior to our similar Coleman tent in both ventilation and warmth to be honest.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1800.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrrjfo", "c_root_id_B": "ixtdb79", "created_at_utc_A": 1669408606, "created_at_utc_B": 1669437955, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "over the years I have had a dozen or so tents 2 have lasted more than 15 years my REI and the Coleman. tried a Ozark Trail the zipper broke on the second day", "human_ref_B": "We bought five of the cheapest ozark trail tents for a soout troop. They're great! Not ultralight, but light enough a 12 year old can go backpacking. Seriously stormproof even without additional waterproofing.. Never had one tear or break. It'll serve you well for years.  We set them up with a kid inside and a kid outside with a hose. We call it the Noah test. All our tent must pass the Noah test with no water entry. Ozark Trail cheap dome tents pass.   You're not gonna hike the Appalatian trail with these. But if you are car camping or hiking in one mile, or canoeing, these are good little tents.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 29349.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixtdb79", "c_root_id_B": "ixsrsoo", "created_at_utc_A": 1669437955, "created_at_utc_B": 1669426101, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "We bought five of the cheapest ozark trail tents for a soout troop. They're great! Not ultralight, but light enough a 12 year old can go backpacking. Seriously stormproof even without additional waterproofing.. Never had one tear or break. It'll serve you well for years.  We set them up with a kid inside and a kid outside with a hose. We call it the Noah test. All our tent must pass the Noah test with no water entry. Ozark Trail cheap dome tents pass.   You're not gonna hike the Appalatian trail with these. But if you are car camping or hiking in one mile, or canoeing, these are good little tents.", "human_ref_B": "Ozark Trail is so bad I would never touch their products. $100 isn\u2019t much for a tent, that\u2019s the floor for a 1p tent. Something like Ozark Trail or Stansport or these other garbage brands you are taking your life into your own hands if you trust them in inclement weather. They are made to set up in the back yard where you can go indoors if the weather turns bad. Coleman Sundome is the cheapest I would recommend getting.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11854.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrpka5", "c_root_id_B": "ixtdb79", "created_at_utc_A": 1669407733, "created_at_utc_B": 1669437955, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "The tent will be a fair weather tent. You probably will have to cover with a tarp in bad weather and seam seal it a bit. Most in that price range are that way.  What type of camping are you doing? How many people in your tent? You can get a decent 1-2p tent with full rainfly for about 100, maybe a little less. But if you need something bigger, at that price point, an Ozark Trail will be fine to go out a couple times car camping. Just buy a cheap tarp for backup.", "human_ref_B": "We bought five of the cheapest ozark trail tents for a soout troop. They're great! Not ultralight, but light enough a 12 year old can go backpacking. Seriously stormproof even without additional waterproofing.. Never had one tear or break. It'll serve you well for years.  We set them up with a kid inside and a kid outside with a hose. We call it the Noah test. All our tent must pass the Noah test with no water entry. Ozark Trail cheap dome tents pass.   You're not gonna hike the Appalatian trail with these. But if you are car camping or hiking in one mile, or canoeing, these are good little tents.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 30222.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrq92t", "c_root_id_B": "ixtdb79", "created_at_utc_A": 1669408034, "created_at_utc_B": 1669437955, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve always found Ozark to be a pretty solid brand when it comes to camping gear on a budget. May want to invest in a tarp like another poster said just to reinforce if there\u2019s inclement weather but I\u2019ve never had any issues with our ozark gear aside from normal wear and tear.", "human_ref_B": "We bought five of the cheapest ozark trail tents for a soout troop. They're great! Not ultralight, but light enough a 12 year old can go backpacking. Seriously stormproof even without additional waterproofing.. Never had one tear or break. It'll serve you well for years.  We set them up with a kid inside and a kid outside with a hose. We call it the Noah test. All our tent must pass the Noah test with no water entry. Ozark Trail cheap dome tents pass.   You're not gonna hike the Appalatian trail with these. But if you are car camping or hiking in one mile, or canoeing, these are good little tents.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 29921.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixruca7", "c_root_id_B": "ixtdb79", "created_at_utc_A": 1669409818, "created_at_utc_B": 1669437955, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "My Ozark leaked on the first trip when we had rain", "human_ref_B": "We bought five of the cheapest ozark trail tents for a soout troop. They're great! Not ultralight, but light enough a 12 year old can go backpacking. Seriously stormproof even without additional waterproofing.. Never had one tear or break. It'll serve you well for years.  We set them up with a kid inside and a kid outside with a hose. We call it the Noah test. All our tent must pass the Noah test with no water entry. Ozark Trail cheap dome tents pass.   You're not gonna hike the Appalatian trail with these. But if you are car camping or hiking in one mile, or canoeing, these are good little tents.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 28137.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixs2sq3", "c_root_id_B": "ixtdb79", "created_at_utc_A": 1669413607, "created_at_utc_B": 1669437955, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Go to brand for a lot of camping gear, bought a $30 tent from them almost 6 years ago and it\u2019s still holding up.", "human_ref_B": "We bought five of the cheapest ozark trail tents for a soout troop. They're great! Not ultralight, but light enough a 12 year old can go backpacking. Seriously stormproof even without additional waterproofing.. Never had one tear or break. It'll serve you well for years.  We set them up with a kid inside and a kid outside with a hose. We call it the Noah test. All our tent must pass the Noah test with no water entry. Ozark Trail cheap dome tents pass.   You're not gonna hike the Appalatian trail with these. But if you are car camping or hiking in one mile, or canoeing, these are good little tents.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 24348.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixtdb79", "c_root_id_B": "ixs44ee", "created_at_utc_A": 1669437955, "created_at_utc_B": 1669414234, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "We bought five of the cheapest ozark trail tents for a soout troop. They're great! Not ultralight, but light enough a 12 year old can go backpacking. Seriously stormproof even without additional waterproofing.. Never had one tear or break. It'll serve you well for years.  We set them up with a kid inside and a kid outside with a hose. We call it the Noah test. All our tent must pass the Noah test with no water entry. Ozark Trail cheap dome tents pass.   You're not gonna hike the Appalatian trail with these. But if you are car camping or hiking in one mile, or canoeing, these are good little tents.", "human_ref_B": "I didn't care for the OT tent I had (Walmart gear is always hit or miss). Consider the River County Products tents. ($50 -$80) I have been very pleased with both my 1P and 4P tents", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23721.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixtdb79", "c_root_id_B": "ixs8abe", "created_at_utc_A": 1669437955, "created_at_utc_B": 1669416253, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "We bought five of the cheapest ozark trail tents for a soout troop. They're great! Not ultralight, but light enough a 12 year old can go backpacking. Seriously stormproof even without additional waterproofing.. Never had one tear or break. It'll serve you well for years.  We set them up with a kid inside and a kid outside with a hose. We call it the Noah test. All our tent must pass the Noah test with no water entry. Ozark Trail cheap dome tents pass.   You're not gonna hike the Appalatian trail with these. But if you are car camping or hiking in one mile, or canoeing, these are good little tents.", "human_ref_B": "Our first Ozark Trail tent is 22 years old and has one patch. We have 3 others of various sizes and ages that are pristine. No issues with rain. We do always have a tarp underneath.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21702.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixtdb79", "c_root_id_B": "ixsaom4", "created_at_utc_A": 1669437955, "created_at_utc_B": 1669417412, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "We bought five of the cheapest ozark trail tents for a soout troop. They're great! Not ultralight, but light enough a 12 year old can go backpacking. Seriously stormproof even without additional waterproofing.. Never had one tear or break. It'll serve you well for years.  We set them up with a kid inside and a kid outside with a hose. We call it the Noah test. All our tent must pass the Noah test with no water entry. Ozark Trail cheap dome tents pass.   You're not gonna hike the Appalatian trail with these. But if you are car camping or hiking in one mile, or canoeing, these are good little tents.", "human_ref_B": "Their tents are pretty basic, good for three seasons (mostly).  They'll last a good while if you take care of them.  I have five (2 eight person, 1 six person, 1 four person, 1 solo). The oldest eight person is starting to show some wear on the floor, despite always tarping beneath it. But it's got to be at least 8 years old, so that's not too unexpected.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20543.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixscs0w", "c_root_id_B": "ixtdb79", "created_at_utc_A": 1669418441, "created_at_utc_B": 1669437955, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have a newer $30 single person backpacking version of the ozark trail. It was great on a two week dry trip, and I am tall. It gets wet inside even in a light rain though. My tent is great and durable, it is simply not waterproof.", "human_ref_B": "We bought five of the cheapest ozark trail tents for a soout troop. They're great! Not ultralight, but light enough a 12 year old can go backpacking. Seriously stormproof even without additional waterproofing.. Never had one tear or break. It'll serve you well for years.  We set them up with a kid inside and a kid outside with a hose. We call it the Noah test. All our tent must pass the Noah test with no water entry. Ozark Trail cheap dome tents pass.   You're not gonna hike the Appalatian trail with these. But if you are car camping or hiking in one mile, or canoeing, these are good little tents.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19514.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsfyod", "c_root_id_B": "ixtdb79", "created_at_utc_A": 1669420003, "created_at_utc_B": 1669437955, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have a 4-6 person pop up cabin style that has lasted me 5 plus years. Just keep it clean and take care of it. Rei type shit is just mfs wanting to show off", "human_ref_B": "We bought five of the cheapest ozark trail tents for a soout troop. They're great! Not ultralight, but light enough a 12 year old can go backpacking. Seriously stormproof even without additional waterproofing.. Never had one tear or break. It'll serve you well for years.  We set them up with a kid inside and a kid outside with a hose. We call it the Noah test. All our tent must pass the Noah test with no water entry. Ozark Trail cheap dome tents pass.   You're not gonna hike the Appalatian trail with these. But if you are car camping or hiking in one mile, or canoeing, these are good little tents.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17952.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixtdb79", "c_root_id_B": "ixsh5xh", "created_at_utc_A": 1669437955, "created_at_utc_B": 1669420592, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "We bought five of the cheapest ozark trail tents for a soout troop. They're great! Not ultralight, but light enough a 12 year old can go backpacking. Seriously stormproof even without additional waterproofing.. Never had one tear or break. It'll serve you well for years.  We set them up with a kid inside and a kid outside with a hose. We call it the Noah test. All our tent must pass the Noah test with no water entry. Ozark Trail cheap dome tents pass.   You're not gonna hike the Appalatian trail with these. But if you are car camping or hiking in one mile, or canoeing, these are good little tents.", "human_ref_B": "Ozark has impressed me. We had a dark rest tent from them for when the kids were little. Held up great in a massive rainstorm. Not a drop inside. Used it loads for 5 years and never had a problem. Wouldn't have expected that quality for the price.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 17363.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsixgn", "c_root_id_B": "ixtdb79", "created_at_utc_A": 1669421475, "created_at_utc_B": 1669437955, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "We have a couple ozarks, eurekas and one Kelty.  They\u2019re all doing just fine. We did have one that had a plastic window stitched into the rain fly.  I would try to stay away from these type of tents.  It rotted out very quickly.", "human_ref_B": "We bought five of the cheapest ozark trail tents for a soout troop. They're great! Not ultralight, but light enough a 12 year old can go backpacking. Seriously stormproof even without additional waterproofing.. Never had one tear or break. It'll serve you well for years.  We set them up with a kid inside and a kid outside with a hose. We call it the Noah test. All our tent must pass the Noah test with no water entry. Ozark Trail cheap dome tents pass.   You're not gonna hike the Appalatian trail with these. But if you are car camping or hiking in one mile, or canoeing, these are good little tents.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16480.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixtdb79", "c_root_id_B": "ixsusd3", "created_at_utc_A": 1669437955, "created_at_utc_B": 1669427685, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "We bought five of the cheapest ozark trail tents for a soout troop. They're great! Not ultralight, but light enough a 12 year old can go backpacking. Seriously stormproof even without additional waterproofing.. Never had one tear or break. It'll serve you well for years.  We set them up with a kid inside and a kid outside with a hose. We call it the Noah test. All our tent must pass the Noah test with no water entry. Ozark Trail cheap dome tents pass.   You're not gonna hike the Appalatian trail with these. But if you are car camping or hiking in one mile, or canoeing, these are good little tents.", "human_ref_B": "Ozark trail stuff is hit or miss but I know someone with the ozark tent and  it seems decent. They've had it a couple years now at least. They had it camping with us this past summer again and it looked like it was still  in good shape.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10270.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsvnvg", "c_root_id_B": "ixtdb79", "created_at_utc_A": 1669428152, "created_at_utc_B": 1669437955, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "It can be a good tent. Get a can of spray waterproofing and set up the tent and spray it. Let it dry before you pack it up and use it.", "human_ref_B": "We bought five of the cheapest ozark trail tents for a soout troop. They're great! Not ultralight, but light enough a 12 year old can go backpacking. Seriously stormproof even without additional waterproofing.. Never had one tear or break. It'll serve you well for years.  We set them up with a kid inside and a kid outside with a hose. We call it the Noah test. All our tent must pass the Noah test with no water entry. Ozark Trail cheap dome tents pass.   You're not gonna hike the Appalatian trail with these. But if you are car camping or hiking in one mile, or canoeing, these are good little tents.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9803.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsvzcl", "c_root_id_B": "ixtdb79", "created_at_utc_A": 1669428322, "created_at_utc_B": 1669437955, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "My husband and I have a 3 person Ozark Trail tent that's 12 years old and has been used at least 5-6 times a year about the last four years. Mine might be a unicorn, but I love it. We do use scotch guard waterproofing and refresh that about once a year, but it's a perfectly good tent. I wouldn't try to use it in super cold weather, but we've comfortably used it down into the twenties and light snow before. It's far superior to our similar Coleman tent in both ventilation and warmth to be honest.", "human_ref_B": "We bought five of the cheapest ozark trail tents for a soout troop. They're great! Not ultralight, but light enough a 12 year old can go backpacking. Seriously stormproof even without additional waterproofing.. Never had one tear or break. It'll serve you well for years.  We set them up with a kid inside and a kid outside with a hose. We call it the Noah test. All our tent must pass the Noah test with no water entry. Ozark Trail cheap dome tents pass.   You're not gonna hike the Appalatian trail with these. But if you are car camping or hiking in one mile, or canoeing, these are good little tents.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9633.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixt13aw", "c_root_id_B": "ixtdb79", "created_at_utc_A": 1669431080, "created_at_utc_B": 1669437955, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I really can't throw shade at Ozark Trail products.   I don't love Walmart stuff, but the camp gear is pretty great for the price.", "human_ref_B": "We bought five of the cheapest ozark trail tents for a soout troop. They're great! Not ultralight, but light enough a 12 year old can go backpacking. Seriously stormproof even without additional waterproofing.. Never had one tear or break. It'll serve you well for years.  We set them up with a kid inside and a kid outside with a hose. We call it the Noah test. All our tent must pass the Noah test with no water entry. Ozark Trail cheap dome tents pass.   You're not gonna hike the Appalatian trail with these. But if you are car camping or hiking in one mile, or canoeing, these are good little tents.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6875.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixtdb79", "c_root_id_B": "ixt388u", "created_at_utc_A": 1669437955, "created_at_utc_B": 1669432242, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "We bought five of the cheapest ozark trail tents for a soout troop. They're great! Not ultralight, but light enough a 12 year old can go backpacking. Seriously stormproof even without additional waterproofing.. Never had one tear or break. It'll serve you well for years.  We set them up with a kid inside and a kid outside with a hose. We call it the Noah test. All our tent must pass the Noah test with no water entry. Ozark Trail cheap dome tents pass.   You're not gonna hike the Appalatian trail with these. But if you are car camping or hiking in one mile, or canoeing, these are good little tents.", "human_ref_B": "It depends on what kind of camping your doing. We have a few \"4 man\" (2 adults or 3 kids) tents that have been around for 15 years. Perfect for car camping or short overnight backpacking trips. Too heavy for real backpacking. Have had to repair some stitching of the stake loops seen into the base/wall seam. And as others have said, spray with scotch guard periodically.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5713.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixt63zd", "c_root_id_B": "ixtdb79", "created_at_utc_A": 1669433812, "created_at_utc_B": 1669437955, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Walmart's actually put some thought into this lately. The OT brand doesn't suck, can be downright innovative! Check out their ConnecTent stuff - you can hang a tent off of a collapsible canopy. https://www.walmart.com/search?q=ozark+trail+connectent We have two and also one of the \"screen house\" ones that take up the entire canopy - when we camp we can have up to a 3-room cabin! It's damn awesome! Even their regular tents are great, got a stupid clearance deal once and now have two OT backpacker tents as carry-alongs for visitors. Replaced their fiberglass poles with nice aluminum ones from Amazon and now the tent, tarp, poles, and all rigging go into a small drybag.    Tents in general - unless you're spooning each other in the tent take the suggested number of occupants and divide by 2 to get the REAL number. Also, seam-sealer everything. Also also, get and carry a Tenacious Tape repair kit.", "human_ref_B": "We bought five of the cheapest ozark trail tents for a soout troop. They're great! Not ultralight, but light enough a 12 year old can go backpacking. Seriously stormproof even without additional waterproofing.. Never had one tear or break. It'll serve you well for years.  We set them up with a kid inside and a kid outside with a hose. We call it the Noah test. All our tent must pass the Noah test with no water entry. Ozark Trail cheap dome tents pass.   You're not gonna hike the Appalatian trail with these. But if you are car camping or hiking in one mile, or canoeing, these are good little tents.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4143.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrpka5", "c_root_id_B": "ixrrjfo", "created_at_utc_A": 1669407733, "created_at_utc_B": 1669408606, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "The tent will be a fair weather tent. You probably will have to cover with a tarp in bad weather and seam seal it a bit. Most in that price range are that way.  What type of camping are you doing? How many people in your tent? You can get a decent 1-2p tent with full rainfly for about 100, maybe a little less. But if you need something bigger, at that price point, an Ozark Trail will be fine to go out a couple times car camping. Just buy a cheap tarp for backup.", "human_ref_B": "over the years I have had a dozen or so tents 2 have lasted more than 15 years my REI and the Coleman. tried a Ozark Trail the zipper broke on the second day", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 873.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrpka5", "c_root_id_B": "ixsrsoo", "created_at_utc_A": 1669407733, "created_at_utc_B": 1669426101, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "The tent will be a fair weather tent. You probably will have to cover with a tarp in bad weather and seam seal it a bit. Most in that price range are that way.  What type of camping are you doing? How many people in your tent? You can get a decent 1-2p tent with full rainfly for about 100, maybe a little less. But if you need something bigger, at that price point, an Ozark Trail will be fine to go out a couple times car camping. Just buy a cheap tarp for backup.", "human_ref_B": "Ozark Trail is so bad I would never touch their products. $100 isn\u2019t much for a tent, that\u2019s the floor for a 1p tent. Something like Ozark Trail or Stansport or these other garbage brands you are taking your life into your own hands if you trust them in inclement weather. They are made to set up in the back yard where you can go indoors if the weather turns bad. Coleman Sundome is the cheapest I would recommend getting.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18368.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixruca7", "c_root_id_B": "ixsrsoo", "created_at_utc_A": 1669409818, "created_at_utc_B": 1669426101, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "My Ozark leaked on the first trip when we had rain", "human_ref_B": "Ozark Trail is so bad I would never touch their products. $100 isn\u2019t much for a tent, that\u2019s the floor for a 1p tent. Something like Ozark Trail or Stansport or these other garbage brands you are taking your life into your own hands if you trust them in inclement weather. They are made to set up in the back yard where you can go indoors if the weather turns bad. Coleman Sundome is the cheapest I would recommend getting.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16283.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsfyod", "c_root_id_B": "ixsrsoo", "created_at_utc_A": 1669420003, "created_at_utc_B": 1669426101, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have a 4-6 person pop up cabin style that has lasted me 5 plus years. Just keep it clean and take care of it. Rei type shit is just mfs wanting to show off", "human_ref_B": "Ozark Trail is so bad I would never touch their products. $100 isn\u2019t much for a tent, that\u2019s the floor for a 1p tent. Something like Ozark Trail or Stansport or these other garbage brands you are taking your life into your own hands if you trust them in inclement weather. They are made to set up in the back yard where you can go indoors if the weather turns bad. Coleman Sundome is the cheapest I would recommend getting.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6098.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrpka5", "c_root_id_B": "ixrq92t", "created_at_utc_A": 1669407733, "created_at_utc_B": 1669408034, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "The tent will be a fair weather tent. You probably will have to cover with a tarp in bad weather and seam seal it a bit. Most in that price range are that way.  What type of camping are you doing? How many people in your tent? You can get a decent 1-2p tent with full rainfly for about 100, maybe a little less. But if you need something bigger, at that price point, an Ozark Trail will be fine to go out a couple times car camping. Just buy a cheap tarp for backup.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve always found Ozark to be a pretty solid brand when it comes to camping gear on a budget. May want to invest in a tarp like another poster said just to reinforce if there\u2019s inclement weather but I\u2019ve never had any issues with our ozark gear aside from normal wear and tear.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 301.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrpka5", "c_root_id_B": "ixs2sq3", "created_at_utc_A": 1669407733, "created_at_utc_B": 1669413607, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "The tent will be a fair weather tent. You probably will have to cover with a tarp in bad weather and seam seal it a bit. Most in that price range are that way.  What type of camping are you doing? How many people in your tent? You can get a decent 1-2p tent with full rainfly for about 100, maybe a little less. But if you need something bigger, at that price point, an Ozark Trail will be fine to go out a couple times car camping. Just buy a cheap tarp for backup.", "human_ref_B": "Go to brand for a lot of camping gear, bought a $30 tent from them almost 6 years ago and it\u2019s still holding up.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5874.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrpka5", "c_root_id_B": "ixs44ee", "created_at_utc_A": 1669407733, "created_at_utc_B": 1669414234, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "The tent will be a fair weather tent. You probably will have to cover with a tarp in bad weather and seam seal it a bit. Most in that price range are that way.  What type of camping are you doing? How many people in your tent? You can get a decent 1-2p tent with full rainfly for about 100, maybe a little less. But if you need something bigger, at that price point, an Ozark Trail will be fine to go out a couple times car camping. Just buy a cheap tarp for backup.", "human_ref_B": "I didn't care for the OT tent I had (Walmart gear is always hit or miss). Consider the River County Products tents. ($50 -$80) I have been very pleased with both my 1P and 4P tents", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6501.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixs8abe", "c_root_id_B": "ixrpka5", "created_at_utc_A": 1669416253, "created_at_utc_B": 1669407733, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Our first Ozark Trail tent is 22 years old and has one patch. We have 3 others of various sizes and ages that are pristine. No issues with rain. We do always have a tarp underneath.", "human_ref_B": "The tent will be a fair weather tent. You probably will have to cover with a tarp in bad weather and seam seal it a bit. Most in that price range are that way.  What type of camping are you doing? How many people in your tent? You can get a decent 1-2p tent with full rainfly for about 100, maybe a little less. But if you need something bigger, at that price point, an Ozark Trail will be fine to go out a couple times car camping. Just buy a cheap tarp for backup.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8520.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrpka5", "c_root_id_B": "ixsaom4", "created_at_utc_A": 1669407733, "created_at_utc_B": 1669417412, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "The tent will be a fair weather tent. You probably will have to cover with a tarp in bad weather and seam seal it a bit. Most in that price range are that way.  What type of camping are you doing? How many people in your tent? You can get a decent 1-2p tent with full rainfly for about 100, maybe a little less. But if you need something bigger, at that price point, an Ozark Trail will be fine to go out a couple times car camping. Just buy a cheap tarp for backup.", "human_ref_B": "Their tents are pretty basic, good for three seasons (mostly).  They'll last a good while if you take care of them.  I have five (2 eight person, 1 six person, 1 four person, 1 solo). The oldest eight person is starting to show some wear on the floor, despite always tarping beneath it. But it's got to be at least 8 years old, so that's not too unexpected.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9679.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrpka5", "c_root_id_B": "ixscs0w", "created_at_utc_A": 1669407733, "created_at_utc_B": 1669418441, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "The tent will be a fair weather tent. You probably will have to cover with a tarp in bad weather and seam seal it a bit. Most in that price range are that way.  What type of camping are you doing? How many people in your tent? You can get a decent 1-2p tent with full rainfly for about 100, maybe a little less. But if you need something bigger, at that price point, an Ozark Trail will be fine to go out a couple times car camping. Just buy a cheap tarp for backup.", "human_ref_B": "I have a newer $30 single person backpacking version of the ozark trail. It was great on a two week dry trip, and I am tall. It gets wet inside even in a light rain though. My tent is great and durable, it is simply not waterproof.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10708.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsh5xh", "c_root_id_B": "ixrpka5", "created_at_utc_A": 1669420592, "created_at_utc_B": 1669407733, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Ozark has impressed me. We had a dark rest tent from them for when the kids were little. Held up great in a massive rainstorm. Not a drop inside. Used it loads for 5 years and never had a problem. Wouldn't have expected that quality for the price.", "human_ref_B": "The tent will be a fair weather tent. You probably will have to cover with a tarp in bad weather and seam seal it a bit. Most in that price range are that way.  What type of camping are you doing? How many people in your tent? You can get a decent 1-2p tent with full rainfly for about 100, maybe a little less. But if you need something bigger, at that price point, an Ozark Trail will be fine to go out a couple times car camping. Just buy a cheap tarp for backup.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12859.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsixgn", "c_root_id_B": "ixrpka5", "created_at_utc_A": 1669421475, "created_at_utc_B": 1669407733, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "We have a couple ozarks, eurekas and one Kelty.  They\u2019re all doing just fine. We did have one that had a plastic window stitched into the rain fly.  I would try to stay away from these type of tents.  It rotted out very quickly.", "human_ref_B": "The tent will be a fair weather tent. You probably will have to cover with a tarp in bad weather and seam seal it a bit. Most in that price range are that way.  What type of camping are you doing? How many people in your tent? You can get a decent 1-2p tent with full rainfly for about 100, maybe a little less. But if you need something bigger, at that price point, an Ozark Trail will be fine to go out a couple times car camping. Just buy a cheap tarp for backup.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13742.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsusd3", "c_root_id_B": "ixrpka5", "created_at_utc_A": 1669427685, "created_at_utc_B": 1669407733, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Ozark trail stuff is hit or miss but I know someone with the ozark tent and  it seems decent. They've had it a couple years now at least. They had it camping with us this past summer again and it looked like it was still  in good shape.", "human_ref_B": "The tent will be a fair weather tent. You probably will have to cover with a tarp in bad weather and seam seal it a bit. Most in that price range are that way.  What type of camping are you doing? How many people in your tent? You can get a decent 1-2p tent with full rainfly for about 100, maybe a little less. But if you need something bigger, at that price point, an Ozark Trail will be fine to go out a couple times car camping. Just buy a cheap tarp for backup.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19952.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsvzcl", "c_root_id_B": "ixrpka5", "created_at_utc_A": 1669428322, "created_at_utc_B": 1669407733, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "My husband and I have a 3 person Ozark Trail tent that's 12 years old and has been used at least 5-6 times a year about the last four years. Mine might be a unicorn, but I love it. We do use scotch guard waterproofing and refresh that about once a year, but it's a perfectly good tent. I wouldn't try to use it in super cold weather, but we've comfortably used it down into the twenties and light snow before. It's far superior to our similar Coleman tent in both ventilation and warmth to be honest.", "human_ref_B": "The tent will be a fair weather tent. You probably will have to cover with a tarp in bad weather and seam seal it a bit. Most in that price range are that way.  What type of camping are you doing? How many people in your tent? You can get a decent 1-2p tent with full rainfly for about 100, maybe a little less. But if you need something bigger, at that price point, an Ozark Trail will be fine to go out a couple times car camping. Just buy a cheap tarp for backup.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20589.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixt13aw", "c_root_id_B": "ixrpka5", "created_at_utc_A": 1669431080, "created_at_utc_B": 1669407733, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I really can't throw shade at Ozark Trail products.   I don't love Walmart stuff, but the camp gear is pretty great for the price.", "human_ref_B": "The tent will be a fair weather tent. You probably will have to cover with a tarp in bad weather and seam seal it a bit. Most in that price range are that way.  What type of camping are you doing? How many people in your tent? You can get a decent 1-2p tent with full rainfly for about 100, maybe a little less. But if you need something bigger, at that price point, an Ozark Trail will be fine to go out a couple times car camping. Just buy a cheap tarp for backup.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23347.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixrpka5", "c_root_id_B": "ixt388u", "created_at_utc_A": 1669407733, "created_at_utc_B": 1669432242, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "The tent will be a fair weather tent. You probably will have to cover with a tarp in bad weather and seam seal it a bit. Most in that price range are that way.  What type of camping are you doing? How many people in your tent? You can get a decent 1-2p tent with full rainfly for about 100, maybe a little less. But if you need something bigger, at that price point, an Ozark Trail will be fine to go out a couple times car camping. Just buy a cheap tarp for backup.", "human_ref_B": "It depends on what kind of camping your doing. We have a few \"4 man\" (2 adults or 3 kids) tents that have been around for 15 years. Perfect for car camping or short overnight backpacking trips. Too heavy for real backpacking. Have had to repair some stitching of the stake loops seen into the base/wall seam. And as others have said, spray with scotch guard periodically.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 24509.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixt63zd", "c_root_id_B": "ixrpka5", "created_at_utc_A": 1669433812, "created_at_utc_B": 1669407733, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Walmart's actually put some thought into this lately. The OT brand doesn't suck, can be downright innovative! Check out their ConnecTent stuff - you can hang a tent off of a collapsible canopy. https://www.walmart.com/search?q=ozark+trail+connectent We have two and also one of the \"screen house\" ones that take up the entire canopy - when we camp we can have up to a 3-room cabin! It's damn awesome! Even their regular tents are great, got a stupid clearance deal once and now have two OT backpacker tents as carry-alongs for visitors. Replaced their fiberglass poles with nice aluminum ones from Amazon and now the tent, tarp, poles, and all rigging go into a small drybag.    Tents in general - unless you're spooning each other in the tent take the suggested number of occupants and divide by 2 to get the REAL number. Also, seam-sealer everything. Also also, get and carry a Tenacious Tape repair kit.", "human_ref_B": "The tent will be a fair weather tent. You probably will have to cover with a tarp in bad weather and seam seal it a bit. Most in that price range are that way.  What type of camping are you doing? How many people in your tent? You can get a decent 1-2p tent with full rainfly for about 100, maybe a little less. But if you need something bigger, at that price point, an Ozark Trail will be fine to go out a couple times car camping. Just buy a cheap tarp for backup.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 26079.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixs2sq3", "c_root_id_B": "ixruca7", "created_at_utc_A": 1669413607, "created_at_utc_B": 1669409818, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Go to brand for a lot of camping gear, bought a $30 tent from them almost 6 years ago and it\u2019s still holding up.", "human_ref_B": "My Ozark leaked on the first trip when we had rain", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3789.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixs44ee", "c_root_id_B": "ixruca7", "created_at_utc_A": 1669414234, "created_at_utc_B": 1669409818, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I didn't care for the OT tent I had (Walmart gear is always hit or miss). Consider the River County Products tents. ($50 -$80) I have been very pleased with both my 1P and 4P tents", "human_ref_B": "My Ozark leaked on the first trip when we had rain", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4416.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixruca7", "c_root_id_B": "ixs8abe", "created_at_utc_A": 1669409818, "created_at_utc_B": 1669416253, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "My Ozark leaked on the first trip when we had rain", "human_ref_B": "Our first Ozark Trail tent is 22 years old and has one patch. We have 3 others of various sizes and ages that are pristine. No issues with rain. We do always have a tarp underneath.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6435.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixruca7", "c_root_id_B": "ixsaom4", "created_at_utc_A": 1669409818, "created_at_utc_B": 1669417412, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "My Ozark leaked on the first trip when we had rain", "human_ref_B": "Their tents are pretty basic, good for three seasons (mostly).  They'll last a good while if you take care of them.  I have five (2 eight person, 1 six person, 1 four person, 1 solo). The oldest eight person is starting to show some wear on the floor, despite always tarping beneath it. But it's got to be at least 8 years old, so that's not too unexpected.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7594.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixruca7", "c_root_id_B": "ixscs0w", "created_at_utc_A": 1669409818, "created_at_utc_B": 1669418441, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "My Ozark leaked on the first trip when we had rain", "human_ref_B": "I have a newer $30 single person backpacking version of the ozark trail. It was great on a two week dry trip, and I am tall. It gets wet inside even in a light rain though. My tent is great and durable, it is simply not waterproof.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8623.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsh5xh", "c_root_id_B": "ixruca7", "created_at_utc_A": 1669420592, "created_at_utc_B": 1669409818, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Ozark has impressed me. We had a dark rest tent from them for when the kids were little. Held up great in a massive rainstorm. Not a drop inside. Used it loads for 5 years and never had a problem. Wouldn't have expected that quality for the price.", "human_ref_B": "My Ozark leaked on the first trip when we had rain", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10774.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixruca7", "c_root_id_B": "ixsixgn", "created_at_utc_A": 1669409818, "created_at_utc_B": 1669421475, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "My Ozark leaked on the first trip when we had rain", "human_ref_B": "We have a couple ozarks, eurekas and one Kelty.  They\u2019re all doing just fine. We did have one that had a plastic window stitched into the rain fly.  I would try to stay away from these type of tents.  It rotted out very quickly.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11657.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixruca7", "c_root_id_B": "ixsusd3", "created_at_utc_A": 1669409818, "created_at_utc_B": 1669427685, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "My Ozark leaked on the first trip when we had rain", "human_ref_B": "Ozark trail stuff is hit or miss but I know someone with the ozark tent and  it seems decent. They've had it a couple years now at least. They had it camping with us this past summer again and it looked like it was still  in good shape.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17867.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsvzcl", "c_root_id_B": "ixruca7", "created_at_utc_A": 1669428322, "created_at_utc_B": 1669409818, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "My husband and I have a 3 person Ozark Trail tent that's 12 years old and has been used at least 5-6 times a year about the last four years. Mine might be a unicorn, but I love it. We do use scotch guard waterproofing and refresh that about once a year, but it's a perfectly good tent. I wouldn't try to use it in super cold weather, but we've comfortably used it down into the twenties and light snow before. It's far superior to our similar Coleman tent in both ventilation and warmth to be honest.", "human_ref_B": "My Ozark leaked on the first trip when we had rain", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 18504.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixruca7", "c_root_id_B": "ixt13aw", "created_at_utc_A": 1669409818, "created_at_utc_B": 1669431080, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "My Ozark leaked on the first trip when we had rain", "human_ref_B": "I really can't throw shade at Ozark Trail products.   I don't love Walmart stuff, but the camp gear is pretty great for the price.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21262.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixt388u", "c_root_id_B": "ixruca7", "created_at_utc_A": 1669432242, "created_at_utc_B": 1669409818, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "It depends on what kind of camping your doing. We have a few \"4 man\" (2 adults or 3 kids) tents that have been around for 15 years. Perfect for car camping or short overnight backpacking trips. Too heavy for real backpacking. Have had to repair some stitching of the stake loops seen into the base/wall seam. And as others have said, spray with scotch guard periodically.", "human_ref_B": "My Ozark leaked on the first trip when we had rain", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22424.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixruca7", "c_root_id_B": "ixt63zd", "created_at_utc_A": 1669409818, "created_at_utc_B": 1669433812, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "My Ozark leaked on the first trip when we had rain", "human_ref_B": "Walmart's actually put some thought into this lately. The OT brand doesn't suck, can be downright innovative! Check out their ConnecTent stuff - you can hang a tent off of a collapsible canopy. https://www.walmart.com/search?q=ozark+trail+connectent We have two and also one of the \"screen house\" ones that take up the entire canopy - when we camp we can have up to a 3-room cabin! It's damn awesome! Even their regular tents are great, got a stupid clearance deal once and now have two OT backpacker tents as carry-alongs for visitors. Replaced their fiberglass poles with nice aluminum ones from Amazon and now the tent, tarp, poles, and all rigging go into a small drybag.    Tents in general - unless you're spooning each other in the tent take the suggested number of occupants and divide by 2 to get the REAL number. Also, seam-sealer everything. Also also, get and carry a Tenacious Tape repair kit.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 23994.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsfyod", "c_root_id_B": "ixsh5xh", "created_at_utc_A": 1669420003, "created_at_utc_B": 1669420592, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have a 4-6 person pop up cabin style that has lasted me 5 plus years. Just keep it clean and take care of it. Rei type shit is just mfs wanting to show off", "human_ref_B": "Ozark has impressed me. We had a dark rest tent from them for when the kids were little. Held up great in a massive rainstorm. Not a drop inside. Used it loads for 5 years and never had a problem. Wouldn't have expected that quality for the price.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 589.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsixgn", "c_root_id_B": "ixsfyod", "created_at_utc_A": 1669421475, "created_at_utc_B": 1669420003, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "We have a couple ozarks, eurekas and one Kelty.  They\u2019re all doing just fine. We did have one that had a plastic window stitched into the rain fly.  I would try to stay away from these type of tents.  It rotted out very quickly.", "human_ref_B": "I have a 4-6 person pop up cabin style that has lasted me 5 plus years. Just keep it clean and take care of it. Rei type shit is just mfs wanting to show off", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1472.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsfyod", "c_root_id_B": "ixsusd3", "created_at_utc_A": 1669420003, "created_at_utc_B": 1669427685, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have a 4-6 person pop up cabin style that has lasted me 5 plus years. Just keep it clean and take care of it. Rei type shit is just mfs wanting to show off", "human_ref_B": "Ozark trail stuff is hit or miss but I know someone with the ozark tent and  it seems decent. They've had it a couple years now at least. They had it camping with us this past summer again and it looked like it was still  in good shape.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7682.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsfyod", "c_root_id_B": "ixsvzcl", "created_at_utc_A": 1669420003, "created_at_utc_B": 1669428322, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have a 4-6 person pop up cabin style that has lasted me 5 plus years. Just keep it clean and take care of it. Rei type shit is just mfs wanting to show off", "human_ref_B": "My husband and I have a 3 person Ozark Trail tent that's 12 years old and has been used at least 5-6 times a year about the last four years. Mine might be a unicorn, but I love it. We do use scotch guard waterproofing and refresh that about once a year, but it's a perfectly good tent. I wouldn't try to use it in super cold weather, but we've comfortably used it down into the twenties and light snow before. It's far superior to our similar Coleman tent in both ventilation and warmth to be honest.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8319.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsfyod", "c_root_id_B": "ixt13aw", "created_at_utc_A": 1669420003, "created_at_utc_B": 1669431080, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have a 4-6 person pop up cabin style that has lasted me 5 plus years. Just keep it clean and take care of it. Rei type shit is just mfs wanting to show off", "human_ref_B": "I really can't throw shade at Ozark Trail products.   I don't love Walmart stuff, but the camp gear is pretty great for the price.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11077.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixt388u", "c_root_id_B": "ixsfyod", "created_at_utc_A": 1669432242, "created_at_utc_B": 1669420003, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "It depends on what kind of camping your doing. We have a few \"4 man\" (2 adults or 3 kids) tents that have been around for 15 years. Perfect for car camping or short overnight backpacking trips. Too heavy for real backpacking. Have had to repair some stitching of the stake loops seen into the base/wall seam. And as others have said, spray with scotch guard periodically.", "human_ref_B": "I have a 4-6 person pop up cabin style that has lasted me 5 plus years. Just keep it clean and take care of it. Rei type shit is just mfs wanting to show off", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12239.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsfyod", "c_root_id_B": "ixt63zd", "created_at_utc_A": 1669420003, "created_at_utc_B": 1669433812, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have a 4-6 person pop up cabin style that has lasted me 5 plus years. Just keep it clean and take care of it. Rei type shit is just mfs wanting to show off", "human_ref_B": "Walmart's actually put some thought into this lately. The OT brand doesn't suck, can be downright innovative! Check out their ConnecTent stuff - you can hang a tent off of a collapsible canopy. https://www.walmart.com/search?q=ozark+trail+connectent We have two and also one of the \"screen house\" ones that take up the entire canopy - when we camp we can have up to a 3-room cabin! It's damn awesome! Even their regular tents are great, got a stupid clearance deal once and now have two OT backpacker tents as carry-alongs for visitors. Replaced their fiberglass poles with nice aluminum ones from Amazon and now the tent, tarp, poles, and all rigging go into a small drybag.    Tents in general - unless you're spooning each other in the tent take the suggested number of occupants and divide by 2 to get the REAL number. Also, seam-sealer everything. Also also, get and carry a Tenacious Tape repair kit.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13809.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsvnvg", "c_root_id_B": "ixsvzcl", "created_at_utc_A": 1669428152, "created_at_utc_B": 1669428322, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "It can be a good tent. Get a can of spray waterproofing and set up the tent and spray it. Let it dry before you pack it up and use it.", "human_ref_B": "My husband and I have a 3 person Ozark Trail tent that's 12 years old and has been used at least 5-6 times a year about the last four years. Mine might be a unicorn, but I love it. We do use scotch guard waterproofing and refresh that about once a year, but it's a perfectly good tent. I wouldn't try to use it in super cold weather, but we've comfortably used it down into the twenties and light snow before. It's far superior to our similar Coleman tent in both ventilation and warmth to be honest.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 170.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixt13aw", "c_root_id_B": "ixsvnvg", "created_at_utc_A": 1669431080, "created_at_utc_B": 1669428152, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I really can't throw shade at Ozark Trail products.   I don't love Walmart stuff, but the camp gear is pretty great for the price.", "human_ref_B": "It can be a good tent. Get a can of spray waterproofing and set up the tent and spray it. Let it dry before you pack it up and use it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2928.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsvnvg", "c_root_id_B": "ixt388u", "created_at_utc_A": 1669428152, "created_at_utc_B": 1669432242, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "It can be a good tent. Get a can of spray waterproofing and set up the tent and spray it. Let it dry before you pack it up and use it.", "human_ref_B": "It depends on what kind of camping your doing. We have a few \"4 man\" (2 adults or 3 kids) tents that have been around for 15 years. Perfect for car camping or short overnight backpacking trips. Too heavy for real backpacking. Have had to repair some stitching of the stake loops seen into the base/wall seam. And as others have said, spray with scotch guard periodically.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4090.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z4mayb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Ozark Trail brand Hello! I\u2019m looking into getting a small tent for my first camping excursion. However, I know that I don\u2019t truly want to sink $100 into a tent. There\u2019s a $30 Ozark Trail (Walmart brand) tent that I\u2019ve been looking at and I wanted to know if anyone had any reviews on what their tents are like as I can\u2019t seem to find anything online.", "c_root_id_A": "ixsvnvg", "c_root_id_B": "ixt63zd", "created_at_utc_A": 1669428152, "created_at_utc_B": 1669433812, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "It can be a good tent. Get a can of spray waterproofing and set up the tent and spray it. Let it dry before you pack it up and use it.", "human_ref_B": "Walmart's actually put some thought into this lately. The OT brand doesn't suck, can be downright innovative! Check out their ConnecTent stuff - you can hang a tent off of a collapsible canopy. https://www.walmart.com/search?q=ozark+trail+connectent We have two and also one of the \"screen house\" ones that take up the entire canopy - when we camp we can have up to a 3-room cabin! It's damn awesome! Even their regular tents are great, got a stupid clearance deal once and now have two OT backpacker tents as carry-alongs for visitors. Replaced their fiberglass poles with nice aluminum ones from Amazon and now the tent, tarp, poles, and all rigging go into a small drybag.    Tents in general - unless you're spooning each other in the tent take the suggested number of occupants and divide by 2 to get the REAL number. Also, seam-sealer everything. Also also, get and carry a Tenacious Tape repair kit.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5660.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j0pwx7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Newbie here. Bought a tent brand new, used it, loved it. But can not put back in the original bag again... now we have 2 bags to carry.. thoughts? advice? Thanks.", "c_root_id_A": "g6ugycc", "c_root_id_B": "g6uj7mp", "created_at_utc_A": 1601212846, "created_at_utc_B": 1601214225, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Double check the bag. I realized my Ozark Trail bag had an extra zipper that gave me more room after shoving it in the bag a few times first.", "human_ref_B": "Rule 1 of the Outdoors: No item that comes in a bag will ever go back into the original bag.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1379.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j0pwx7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Newbie here. Bought a tent brand new, used it, loved it. But can not put back in the original bag again... now we have 2 bags to carry.. thoughts? advice? Thanks.", "c_root_id_A": "g6u5uta", "c_root_id_B": "g6uj7mp", "created_at_utc_A": 1601208272, "created_at_utc_B": 1601214225, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I've found that some times the tent is folder more than I would have normally folded it.", "human_ref_B": "Rule 1 of the Outdoors: No item that comes in a bag will ever go back into the original bag.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5953.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j0pwx7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Newbie here. Bought a tent brand new, used it, loved it. But can not put back in the original bag again... now we have 2 bags to carry.. thoughts? advice? Thanks.", "c_root_id_A": "g6uj7mp", "c_root_id_B": "g6u5zvz", "created_at_utc_A": 1601214225, "created_at_utc_B": 1601208320, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Rule 1 of the Outdoors: No item that comes in a bag will ever go back into the original bag.", "human_ref_B": "I have never used the original bag on a tent since I first took it out for a test set up.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5905.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j0pwx7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Newbie here. Bought a tent brand new, used it, loved it. But can not put back in the original bag again... now we have 2 bags to carry.. thoughts? advice? Thanks.", "c_root_id_A": "g6u6d7f", "c_root_id_B": "g6uj7mp", "created_at_utc_A": 1601208451, "created_at_utc_B": 1601214225, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "You can also practice the stuff method. Get the poles and stakes in their bags, then in the big bag and instead of trying to fold the tent perfectly and o6ut it back just stuff it in the bag and let it ride(no folding).", "human_ref_B": "Rule 1 of the Outdoors: No item that comes in a bag will ever go back into the original bag.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5774.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j0pwx7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Newbie here. Bought a tent brand new, used it, loved it. But can not put back in the original bag again... now we have 2 bags to carry.. thoughts? advice? Thanks.", "c_root_id_A": "g6um5sp", "c_root_id_B": "g6ugycc", "created_at_utc_A": 1601215998, "created_at_utc_B": 1601212846, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Is there a tag that runs the length of the bottom of the bag? I just learned a few weeks ago that if you tear ot off your tent bag becomes larger. (I'm a scout leader amd do lots of camping,  amd just learned about it while teaching a cub scout leader course)", "human_ref_B": "Double check the bag. I realized my Ozark Trail bag had an extra zipper that gave me more room after shoving it in the bag a few times first.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3152.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j0pwx7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Newbie here. Bought a tent brand new, used it, loved it. But can not put back in the original bag again... now we have 2 bags to carry.. thoughts? advice? Thanks.", "c_root_id_A": "g6um5sp", "c_root_id_B": "g6u5uta", "created_at_utc_A": 1601215998, "created_at_utc_B": 1601208272, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Is there a tag that runs the length of the bottom of the bag? I just learned a few weeks ago that if you tear ot off your tent bag becomes larger. (I'm a scout leader amd do lots of camping,  amd just learned about it while teaching a cub scout leader course)", "human_ref_B": "I've found that some times the tent is folder more than I would have normally folded it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7726.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j0pwx7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Newbie here. Bought a tent brand new, used it, loved it. But can not put back in the original bag again... now we have 2 bags to carry.. thoughts? advice? Thanks.", "c_root_id_A": "g6u5zvz", "c_root_id_B": "g6um5sp", "created_at_utc_A": 1601208320, "created_at_utc_B": 1601215998, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I have never used the original bag on a tent since I first took it out for a test set up.", "human_ref_B": "Is there a tag that runs the length of the bottom of the bag? I just learned a few weeks ago that if you tear ot off your tent bag becomes larger. (I'm a scout leader amd do lots of camping,  amd just learned about it while teaching a cub scout leader course)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7678.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j0pwx7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Newbie here. Bought a tent brand new, used it, loved it. But can not put back in the original bag again... now we have 2 bags to carry.. thoughts? advice? Thanks.", "c_root_id_A": "g6u6d7f", "c_root_id_B": "g6um5sp", "created_at_utc_A": 1601208451, "created_at_utc_B": 1601215998, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "You can also practice the stuff method. Get the poles and stakes in their bags, then in the big bag and instead of trying to fold the tent perfectly and o6ut it back just stuff it in the bag and let it ride(no folding).", "human_ref_B": "Is there a tag that runs the length of the bottom of the bag? I just learned a few weeks ago that if you tear ot off your tent bag becomes larger. (I'm a scout leader amd do lots of camping,  amd just learned about it while teaching a cub scout leader course)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7547.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j0pwx7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Newbie here. Bought a tent brand new, used it, loved it. But can not put back in the original bag again... now we have 2 bags to carry.. thoughts? advice? Thanks.", "c_root_id_A": "g6u5uta", "c_root_id_B": "g6ugycc", "created_at_utc_A": 1601208272, "created_at_utc_B": 1601212846, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I've found that some times the tent is folder more than I would have normally folded it.", "human_ref_B": "Double check the bag. I realized my Ozark Trail bag had an extra zipper that gave me more room after shoving it in the bag a few times first.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4574.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j0pwx7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Newbie here. Bought a tent brand new, used it, loved it. But can not put back in the original bag again... now we have 2 bags to carry.. thoughts? advice? Thanks.", "c_root_id_A": "g6u5zvz", "c_root_id_B": "g6ugycc", "created_at_utc_A": 1601208320, "created_at_utc_B": 1601212846, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I have never used the original bag on a tent since I first took it out for a test set up.", "human_ref_B": "Double check the bag. I realized my Ozark Trail bag had an extra zipper that gave me more room after shoving it in the bag a few times first.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4526.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j0pwx7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Newbie here. Bought a tent brand new, used it, loved it. But can not put back in the original bag again... now we have 2 bags to carry.. thoughts? advice? Thanks.", "c_root_id_A": "g6ugycc", "c_root_id_B": "g6u6d7f", "created_at_utc_A": 1601212846, "created_at_utc_B": 1601208451, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Double check the bag. I realized my Ozark Trail bag had an extra zipper that gave me more room after shoving it in the bag a few times first.", "human_ref_B": "You can also practice the stuff method. Get the poles and stakes in their bags, then in the big bag and instead of trying to fold the tent perfectly and o6ut it back just stuff it in the bag and let it ride(no folding).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4395.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "x6kjg8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Help with camping air mattress pump. Just bought a Ozark Trail air mattress and didn\u2019t realize the pump it came with only plugs into a wall. Looking online the company themselves doesn\u2019t have a battery/on the go pump but others do. Wondering is the pump valve a universal size or do I need to find a specific one?", "c_root_id_A": "in7fcyc", "c_root_id_B": "in7mno8", "created_at_utc_A": 1662397858, "created_at_utc_B": 1662400771, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "You can get a converter that plugs into your car lighter and has real plugs on the other side.", "human_ref_B": "There is a whole new generation of tiny air pumps with built-in lithium-ion batteries that seem to work pretty well.  Search for Flextail Gear Pump for one solid example.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2913.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "x6kjg8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Help with camping air mattress pump. Just bought a Ozark Trail air mattress and didn\u2019t realize the pump it came with only plugs into a wall. Looking online the company themselves doesn\u2019t have a battery/on the go pump but others do. Wondering is the pump valve a universal size or do I need to find a specific one?", "c_root_id_A": "in7n6r9", "c_root_id_B": "in7fcyc", "created_at_utc_A": 1662400983, "created_at_utc_B": 1662397858, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "We bought a generic electric air pump off Amazon that was rechargable and it came with three adapters, a car plug and a wall plug. It had served us well for years.", "human_ref_B": "You can get a converter that plugs into your car lighter and has real plugs on the other side.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3125.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oop2xn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Im going camping for the first time, what are some essential things that u need to bring that u dont think about? Not like sleeping bags, flashlights and toiletpaper. More like flyswatters and rope.", "c_root_id_A": "h5zyqa7", "c_root_id_B": "h5zx2r6", "created_at_utc_A": 1626872848, "created_at_utc_B": 1626871964, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I really enjoy a set of solar string lights to hang. They provide the perfect amount of ambient lighting at night so that you don\u2019t have to use flashlights/headlamps. Just be aware that they can disturb others if your camp sites are close, so be sure to take them down or turn them off around 1030/11. Headlamps are also really useful\u2014I made fun of my husband for years for using one, but they really are more convenient than a handheld flashlight!", "human_ref_B": "A pair of work/gardening gloves.  If you have to carry something heavy or that has splinters, it will save your hands.  Small garden trowel for fully putting out fires.  I always bring 50\u2019 of paracord because it comes in handy.  Duct tape.  The eleventh essential.  Just leave a roll in your car.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 884.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oop2xn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Im going camping for the first time, what are some essential things that u need to bring that u dont think about? Not like sleeping bags, flashlights and toiletpaper. More like flyswatters and rope.", "c_root_id_A": "h5zyqa7", "c_root_id_B": "h5zw2qj", "created_at_utc_A": 1626872848, "created_at_utc_B": 1626871409, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I really enjoy a set of solar string lights to hang. They provide the perfect amount of ambient lighting at night so that you don\u2019t have to use flashlights/headlamps. Just be aware that they can disturb others if your camp sites are close, so be sure to take them down or turn them off around 1030/11. Headlamps are also really useful\u2014I made fun of my husband for years for using one, but they really are more convenient than a handheld flashlight!", "human_ref_B": "Car camping or backpack camping?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1439.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oop2xn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Im going camping for the first time, what are some essential things that u need to bring that u dont think about? Not like sleeping bags, flashlights and toiletpaper. More like flyswatters and rope.", "c_root_id_A": "h5zx2r6", "c_root_id_B": "h605c3p", "created_at_utc_A": 1626871964, "created_at_utc_B": 1626876099, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "A pair of work/gardening gloves.  If you have to carry something heavy or that has splinters, it will save your hands.  Small garden trowel for fully putting out fires.  I always bring 50\u2019 of paracord because it comes in handy.  Duct tape.  The eleventh essential.  Just leave a roll in your car.", "human_ref_B": "I think the most common things I\u2019ve forgotten are cooking utensils. Spoon, spatula, tongs.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4135.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oop2xn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Im going camping for the first time, what are some essential things that u need to bring that u dont think about? Not like sleeping bags, flashlights and toiletpaper. More like flyswatters and rope.", "c_root_id_A": "h605c3p", "c_root_id_B": "h5zw2qj", "created_at_utc_A": 1626876099, "created_at_utc_B": 1626871409, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I think the most common things I\u2019ve forgotten are cooking utensils. Spoon, spatula, tongs.", "human_ref_B": "Car camping or backpack camping?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4690.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oop2xn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Im going camping for the first time, what are some essential things that u need to bring that u dont think about? Not like sleeping bags, flashlights and toiletpaper. More like flyswatters and rope.", "c_root_id_A": "h60ivq7", "c_root_id_B": "h5zx2r6", "created_at_utc_A": 1626882013, "created_at_utc_B": 1626871964, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Head lamp so you can go hands free at night.", "human_ref_B": "A pair of work/gardening gloves.  If you have to carry something heavy or that has splinters, it will save your hands.  Small garden trowel for fully putting out fires.  I always bring 50\u2019 of paracord because it comes in handy.  Duct tape.  The eleventh essential.  Just leave a roll in your car.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10049.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oop2xn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Im going camping for the first time, what are some essential things that u need to bring that u dont think about? Not like sleeping bags, flashlights and toiletpaper. More like flyswatters and rope.", "c_root_id_A": "h5zw2qj", "c_root_id_B": "h60ivq7", "created_at_utc_A": 1626871409, "created_at_utc_B": 1626882013, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Car camping or backpack camping?", "human_ref_B": "Head lamp so you can go hands free at night.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10604.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oop2xn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Im going camping for the first time, what are some essential things that u need to bring that u dont think about? Not like sleeping bags, flashlights and toiletpaper. More like flyswatters and rope.", "c_root_id_A": "h60ivq7", "c_root_id_B": "h607g4p", "created_at_utc_A": 1626882013, "created_at_utc_B": 1626877067, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Head lamp so you can go hands free at night.", "human_ref_B": "bungee chords, tarps, c clamps, carabiners, tablecloth, butter, sugar", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4946.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oop2xn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Im going camping for the first time, what are some essential things that u need to bring that u dont think about? Not like sleeping bags, flashlights and toiletpaper. More like flyswatters and rope.", "c_root_id_A": "h606167", "c_root_id_B": "h60ivq7", "created_at_utc_A": 1626876420, "created_at_utc_B": 1626882013, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Weight is important. A spool of paracord often comes in handy (in place a rope). You won't need a flyswatter. That just takes up space, but bring some bug spray with DEET. Food and drinks of course.   Go to a convenience store and grab a bunch of ketchup, mustard and mayo packets, and some plastic utensils. They always come in handy to spice up meals.   Baby wipes are your friend. Keep your ass clean - very important if you're going to be doing any hiking.   2 days = 1 night. You'll be fine. You could literally lay in the grass with nothing and be fine.", "human_ref_B": "Head lamp so you can go hands free at night.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5593.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oop2xn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Im going camping for the first time, what are some essential things that u need to bring that u dont think about? Not like sleeping bags, flashlights and toiletpaper. More like flyswatters and rope.", "c_root_id_A": "h62mm68", "c_root_id_B": "h5zw2qj", "created_at_utc_A": 1626915391, "created_at_utc_B": 1626871409, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Trash bags. Easily forgotten. Pack it in, pack it out.", "human_ref_B": "Car camping or backpack camping?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 43982.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oop2xn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Im going camping for the first time, what are some essential things that u need to bring that u dont think about? Not like sleeping bags, flashlights and toiletpaper. More like flyswatters and rope.", "c_root_id_A": "h607g4p", "c_root_id_B": "h62mm68", "created_at_utc_A": 1626877067, "created_at_utc_B": 1626915391, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "bungee chords, tarps, c clamps, carabiners, tablecloth, butter, sugar", "human_ref_B": "Trash bags. Easily forgotten. Pack it in, pack it out.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 38324.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oop2xn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Im going camping for the first time, what are some essential things that u need to bring that u dont think about? Not like sleeping bags, flashlights and toiletpaper. More like flyswatters and rope.", "c_root_id_A": "h60o66t", "c_root_id_B": "h62mm68", "created_at_utc_A": 1626884233, "created_at_utc_B": 1626915391, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "A pocket knife or a multi-tool, you might not think you need one, but you will at some point. So many things you can do with a good Leatherman, or just a plain old pocket knife.", "human_ref_B": "Trash bags. Easily forgotten. Pack it in, pack it out.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 31158.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oop2xn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Im going camping for the first time, what are some essential things that u need to bring that u dont think about? Not like sleeping bags, flashlights and toiletpaper. More like flyswatters and rope.", "c_root_id_A": "h62mm68", "c_root_id_B": "h615pd6", "created_at_utc_A": 1626915391, "created_at_utc_B": 1626891497, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Trash bags. Easily forgotten. Pack it in, pack it out.", "human_ref_B": "Vaseline (to use on your things to prevent chafing when on long hikes/going in water) AND wipe onto napkins/paper towels as a cheaper fire starter (allows a slow burn while you add smaller pieces)   Tarps (harbor freight sells cheap ones) and bungee cords that extend length to throw under your tent. Or you can use if you need emergency shade or shelter.  I\u2019m at work but I\u2019ll update later with more things!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23894.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oop2xn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Im going camping for the first time, what are some essential things that u need to bring that u dont think about? Not like sleeping bags, flashlights and toiletpaper. More like flyswatters and rope.", "c_root_id_A": "h606167", "c_root_id_B": "h62mm68", "created_at_utc_A": 1626876420, "created_at_utc_B": 1626915391, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Weight is important. A spool of paracord often comes in handy (in place a rope). You won't need a flyswatter. That just takes up space, but bring some bug spray with DEET. Food and drinks of course.   Go to a convenience store and grab a bunch of ketchup, mustard and mayo packets, and some plastic utensils. They always come in handy to spice up meals.   Baby wipes are your friend. Keep your ass clean - very important if you're going to be doing any hiking.   2 days = 1 night. You'll be fine. You could literally lay in the grass with nothing and be fine.", "human_ref_B": "Trash bags. Easily forgotten. Pack it in, pack it out.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 38971.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oop2xn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Im going camping for the first time, what are some essential things that u need to bring that u dont think about? Not like sleeping bags, flashlights and toiletpaper. More like flyswatters and rope.", "c_root_id_A": "h62mm68", "c_root_id_B": "h610rtl", "created_at_utc_A": 1626915391, "created_at_utc_B": 1626889447, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Trash bags. Easily forgotten. Pack it in, pack it out.", "human_ref_B": "Baby wipes", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 25944.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oop2xn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Im going camping for the first time, what are some essential things that u need to bring that u dont think about? Not like sleeping bags, flashlights and toiletpaper. More like flyswatters and rope.", "c_root_id_A": "h62mm68", "c_root_id_B": "h61c2qf", "created_at_utc_A": 1626915391, "created_at_utc_B": 1626894156, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Trash bags. Easily forgotten. Pack it in, pack it out.", "human_ref_B": "Matches", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21235.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oop2xn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Im going camping for the first time, what are some essential things that u need to bring that u dont think about? Not like sleeping bags, flashlights and toiletpaper. More like flyswatters and rope.", "c_root_id_A": "h5zx2r6", "c_root_id_B": "h5zw2qj", "created_at_utc_A": 1626871964, "created_at_utc_B": 1626871409, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "A pair of work/gardening gloves.  If you have to carry something heavy or that has splinters, it will save your hands.  Small garden trowel for fully putting out fires.  I always bring 50\u2019 of paracord because it comes in handy.  Duct tape.  The eleventh essential.  Just leave a roll in your car.", "human_ref_B": "Car camping or backpack camping?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 555.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oop2xn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Im going camping for the first time, what are some essential things that u need to bring that u dont think about? Not like sleeping bags, flashlights and toiletpaper. More like flyswatters and rope.", "c_root_id_A": "h607g4p", "c_root_id_B": "h606167", "created_at_utc_A": 1626877067, "created_at_utc_B": 1626876420, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "bungee chords, tarps, c clamps, carabiners, tablecloth, butter, sugar", "human_ref_B": "Weight is important. A spool of paracord often comes in handy (in place a rope). You won't need a flyswatter. That just takes up space, but bring some bug spray with DEET. Food and drinks of course.   Go to a convenience store and grab a bunch of ketchup, mustard and mayo packets, and some plastic utensils. They always come in handy to spice up meals.   Baby wipes are your friend. Keep your ass clean - very important if you're going to be doing any hiking.   2 days = 1 night. You'll be fine. You could literally lay in the grass with nothing and be fine.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 647.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oop2xn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Im going camping for the first time, what are some essential things that u need to bring that u dont think about? Not like sleeping bags, flashlights and toiletpaper. More like flyswatters and rope.", "c_root_id_A": "h606167", "c_root_id_B": "h60o66t", "created_at_utc_A": 1626876420, "created_at_utc_B": 1626884233, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Weight is important. A spool of paracord often comes in handy (in place a rope). You won't need a flyswatter. That just takes up space, but bring some bug spray with DEET. Food and drinks of course.   Go to a convenience store and grab a bunch of ketchup, mustard and mayo packets, and some plastic utensils. They always come in handy to spice up meals.   Baby wipes are your friend. Keep your ass clean - very important if you're going to be doing any hiking.   2 days = 1 night. You'll be fine. You could literally lay in the grass with nothing and be fine.", "human_ref_B": "A pocket knife or a multi-tool, you might not think you need one, but you will at some point. So many things you can do with a good Leatherman, or just a plain old pocket knife.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7813.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oop2xn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Im going camping for the first time, what are some essential things that u need to bring that u dont think about? Not like sleeping bags, flashlights and toiletpaper. More like flyswatters and rope.", "c_root_id_A": "h606167", "c_root_id_B": "h615pd6", "created_at_utc_A": 1626876420, "created_at_utc_B": 1626891497, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Weight is important. A spool of paracord often comes in handy (in place a rope). You won't need a flyswatter. That just takes up space, but bring some bug spray with DEET. Food and drinks of course.   Go to a convenience store and grab a bunch of ketchup, mustard and mayo packets, and some plastic utensils. They always come in handy to spice up meals.   Baby wipes are your friend. Keep your ass clean - very important if you're going to be doing any hiking.   2 days = 1 night. You'll be fine. You could literally lay in the grass with nothing and be fine.", "human_ref_B": "Vaseline (to use on your things to prevent chafing when on long hikes/going in water) AND wipe onto napkins/paper towels as a cheaper fire starter (allows a slow burn while you add smaller pieces)   Tarps (harbor freight sells cheap ones) and bungee cords that extend length to throw under your tent. Or you can use if you need emergency shade or shelter.  I\u2019m at work but I\u2019ll update later with more things!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15077.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oop2xn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Im going camping for the first time, what are some essential things that u need to bring that u dont think about? Not like sleeping bags, flashlights and toiletpaper. More like flyswatters and rope.", "c_root_id_A": "h615pd6", "c_root_id_B": "h610rtl", "created_at_utc_A": 1626891497, "created_at_utc_B": 1626889447, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Vaseline (to use on your things to prevent chafing when on long hikes/going in water) AND wipe onto napkins/paper towels as a cheaper fire starter (allows a slow burn while you add smaller pieces)   Tarps (harbor freight sells cheap ones) and bungee cords that extend length to throw under your tent. Or you can use if you need emergency shade or shelter.  I\u2019m at work but I\u2019ll update later with more things!", "human_ref_B": "Baby wipes", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2050.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oop2xn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Im going camping for the first time, what are some essential things that u need to bring that u dont think about? Not like sleeping bags, flashlights and toiletpaper. More like flyswatters and rope.", "c_root_id_A": "h62qdbx", "c_root_id_B": "h606167", "created_at_utc_A": 1626917212, "created_at_utc_B": 1626876420, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "If you are making a fire then I would recommend tinder for starting it. Tinder is small stuff that will light easy, for example wood shavings. Also, since it\u2019s your first time I would recommend doing research on fire safety.", "human_ref_B": "Weight is important. A spool of paracord often comes in handy (in place a rope). You won't need a flyswatter. That just takes up space, but bring some bug spray with DEET. Food and drinks of course.   Go to a convenience store and grab a bunch of ketchup, mustard and mayo packets, and some plastic utensils. They always come in handy to spice up meals.   Baby wipes are your friend. Keep your ass clean - very important if you're going to be doing any hiking.   2 days = 1 night. You'll be fine. You could literally lay in the grass with nothing and be fine.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 40792.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oop2xn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Im going camping for the first time, what are some essential things that u need to bring that u dont think about? Not like sleeping bags, flashlights and toiletpaper. More like flyswatters and rope.", "c_root_id_A": "h62qdbx", "c_root_id_B": "h610rtl", "created_at_utc_A": 1626917212, "created_at_utc_B": 1626889447, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "If you are making a fire then I would recommend tinder for starting it. Tinder is small stuff that will light easy, for example wood shavings. Also, since it\u2019s your first time I would recommend doing research on fire safety.", "human_ref_B": "Baby wipes", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 27765.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oop2xn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Im going camping for the first time, what are some essential things that u need to bring that u dont think about? Not like sleeping bags, flashlights and toiletpaper. More like flyswatters and rope.", "c_root_id_A": "h62qdbx", "c_root_id_B": "h61c2qf", "created_at_utc_A": 1626917212, "created_at_utc_B": 1626894156, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "If you are making a fire then I would recommend tinder for starting it. Tinder is small stuff that will light easy, for example wood shavings. Also, since it\u2019s your first time I would recommend doing research on fire safety.", "human_ref_B": "Matches", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23056.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "osqenn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "What is the one unnecessary item you added to your camping gear that you swear by / makes your camping more convenient or better? Would love to hear your suggestions! Mine is a love seat camping chair :)", "c_root_id_A": "h6q5h35", "c_root_id_B": "h6q6ku6", "created_at_utc_A": 1627405013, "created_at_utc_B": 1627405484, "score_A": 27, "score_B": 29, "human_ref_A": "Glass bong. I know its over the top but smoking joints all weekend gets old sometimes.", "human_ref_B": "Beer koozie", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 471.0, "score_ratio": 1.0740740741, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "osqenn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "What is the one unnecessary item you added to your camping gear that you swear by / makes your camping more convenient or better? Would love to hear your suggestions! Mine is a love seat camping chair :)", "c_root_id_A": "h6q3j83", "c_root_id_B": "h6q6ku6", "created_at_utc_A": 1627404189, "created_at_utc_B": 1627405484, "score_A": 22, "score_B": 29, "human_ref_A": "An actual lighter!   It amazes me how many people only use ferro rods.  I have found many old rusty bic lighters in the woods that still worked so don\u2019t tell me they aren\u2019t reliable.", "human_ref_B": "Beer koozie", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1295.0, "score_ratio": 1.3181818182, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "osqenn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "What is the one unnecessary item you added to your camping gear that you swear by / makes your camping more convenient or better? Would love to hear your suggestions! Mine is a love seat camping chair :)", "c_root_id_A": "h6q5c8p", "c_root_id_B": "h6q6ku6", "created_at_utc_A": 1627404956, "created_at_utc_B": 1627405484, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 29, "human_ref_A": "Thermacells.", "human_ref_B": "Beer koozie", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 528.0, "score_ratio": 1.7058823529, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "osqenn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "What is the one unnecessary item you added to your camping gear that you swear by / makes your camping more convenient or better? Would love to hear your suggestions! Mine is a love seat camping chair :)", "c_root_id_A": "h6q3flj", "c_root_id_B": "h6q6ku6", "created_at_utc_A": 1627404145, "created_at_utc_B": 1627405484, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 29, "human_ref_A": "Sven saw", "human_ref_B": "Beer koozie", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1339.0, "score_ratio": 2.6363636364, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "osqenn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "What is the one unnecessary item you added to your camping gear that you swear by / makes your camping more convenient or better? Would love to hear your suggestions! Mine is a love seat camping chair :)", "c_root_id_A": "h6q5h35", "c_root_id_B": "h6qasat", "created_at_utc_A": 1627405013, "created_at_utc_B": 1627407298, "score_A": 27, "score_B": 29, "human_ref_A": "Glass bong. I know its over the top but smoking joints all weekend gets old sometimes.", "human_ref_B": "Camping partner", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2285.0, "score_ratio": 1.0740740741, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "osqenn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "What is the one unnecessary item you added to your camping gear that you swear by / makes your camping more convenient or better? Would love to hear your suggestions! Mine is a love seat camping chair :)", "c_root_id_A": "h6q3j83", "c_root_id_B": "h6qasat", "created_at_utc_A": 1627404189, "created_at_utc_B": 1627407298, "score_A": 22, "score_B": 29, "human_ref_A": "An actual lighter!   It amazes me how many people only use ferro rods.  I have found many old rusty bic lighters in the woods that still worked so don\u2019t tell me they aren\u2019t reliable.", "human_ref_B": "Camping partner", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3109.0, "score_ratio": 1.3181818182, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "osqenn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "What is the one unnecessary item you added to your camping gear that you swear by / makes your camping more convenient or better? Would love to hear your suggestions! Mine is a love seat camping chair :)", "c_root_id_A": "h6qasat", "c_root_id_B": "h6q5c8p", "created_at_utc_A": 1627407298, "created_at_utc_B": 1627404956, "score_A": 29, "score_B": 17, "human_ref_A": "Camping partner", "human_ref_B": "Thermacells.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2342.0, "score_ratio": 1.7058823529, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "osqenn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "What is the one unnecessary item you added to your camping gear that you swear by / makes your camping more convenient or better? Would love to hear your suggestions! Mine is a love seat camping chair :)", "c_root_id_A": "h6qasat", "c_root_id_B": "h6q8ele", "created_at_utc_A": 1627407298, "created_at_utc_B": 1627406273, "score_A": 29, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Camping partner", "human_ref_B": "Portable toilet seat.  For when you need to sit and relax comfortably.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1025.0, "score_ratio": 2.6363636364, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "osqenn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "What is the one unnecessary item you added to your camping gear that you swear by / makes your camping more convenient or better? Would love to hear your suggestions! Mine is a love seat camping chair :)", "c_root_id_A": "h6qvl6x", "c_root_id_B": "h6qi63i", "created_at_utc_A": 1627416388, "created_at_utc_B": 1627410477, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Hot sauce. A tiny bit of flavoring in those bag meals made all the difference. REI has them in like 1oz bottles", "human_ref_B": "A metal fireplace poker for the campfire. It's too fun to poke around and restack the logs and we can't always find a good stick at the site.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5911.0, "score_ratio": 2.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "osqenn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "What is the one unnecessary item you added to your camping gear that you swear by / makes your camping more convenient or better? Would love to hear your suggestions! Mine is a love seat camping chair :)", "c_root_id_A": "h6qoqdo", "c_root_id_B": "h6qvl6x", "created_at_utc_A": 1627413358, "created_at_utc_B": 1627416388, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Old school hot water bottle, even in the summer. Love a toasty sleeping bag", "human_ref_B": "Hot sauce. A tiny bit of flavoring in those bag meals made all the difference. REI has them in like 1oz bottles", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3030.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "osqenn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "What is the one unnecessary item you added to your camping gear that you swear by / makes your camping more convenient or better? Would love to hear your suggestions! Mine is a love seat camping chair :)", "c_root_id_A": "h6qkg1p", "c_root_id_B": "h6qvl6x", "created_at_utc_A": 1627411472, "created_at_utc_B": 1627416388, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "So far my ENO hammock I\u2019ve taken on 10+ trips and have yet to use lol i got it during the shutdown and haven\u2019t opened It up yet  I also always bring a 3-4 chairs on my solo trip: but 2 regular tall camping chair + 2 beach chair Tommy Bahama low chairs.   Tall ones great for at the campsite  Lower ones great for when at the lake/beach  (I bring a spare of each in case a friend i know is meeting me there or for any stranger i meet if they don\u2019t have one)", "human_ref_B": "Hot sauce. A tiny bit of flavoring in those bag meals made all the difference. REI has them in like 1oz bottles", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4916.0, "score_ratio": 2.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "osqenn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "What is the one unnecessary item you added to your camping gear that you swear by / makes your camping more convenient or better? Would love to hear your suggestions! Mine is a love seat camping chair :)", "c_root_id_A": "h6qxaw5", "c_root_id_B": "h6rg4rc", "created_at_utc_A": 1627417144, "created_at_utc_B": 1627425574, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "An extra pillow when car camping :)", "human_ref_B": "24 by 18 inch chunk of cheap camping sleeping pad. Strap it to the outside of your pack when backpacking and out makes for a convenient butt pad for when you need to sit down somewhere on the trail. Weighs next to nothing too.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8430.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "osqenn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "What is the one unnecessary item you added to your camping gear that you swear by / makes your camping more convenient or better? Would love to hear your suggestions! Mine is a love seat camping chair :)", "c_root_id_A": "h6ri7xb", "c_root_id_B": "h6qlzcn", "created_at_utc_A": 1627426553, "created_at_utc_B": 1627412142, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Moving blankets for the tent floor. Great for keeping things from rattling around in the car, and makes the tent feel super cozy. They\u2019re super durable and super cheap.   Those interlocking mats just seem too bulky to me.", "human_ref_B": "A full sized shovel. I don\u2019t always bring it, so it\u2019s clearly not necessary, but when I do it helps with fire management especially with a big pit/ring.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14411.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "osqenn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "What is the one unnecessary item you added to your camping gear that you swear by / makes your camping more convenient or better? Would love to hear your suggestions! Mine is a love seat camping chair :)", "c_root_id_A": "h6ri7xb", "c_root_id_B": "h6qxaw5", "created_at_utc_A": 1627426553, "created_at_utc_B": 1627417144, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Moving blankets for the tent floor. Great for keeping things from rattling around in the car, and makes the tent feel super cozy. They\u2019re super durable and super cheap.   Those interlocking mats just seem too bulky to me.", "human_ref_B": "An extra pillow when car camping :)", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9409.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "osqenn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "What is the one unnecessary item you added to your camping gear that you swear by / makes your camping more convenient or better? Would love to hear your suggestions! Mine is a love seat camping chair :)", "c_root_id_A": "h6ri7xb", "c_root_id_B": "h6rgr8x", "created_at_utc_A": 1627426553, "created_at_utc_B": 1627425866, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Moving blankets for the tent floor. Great for keeping things from rattling around in the car, and makes the tent feel super cozy. They\u2019re super durable and super cheap.   Those interlocking mats just seem too bulky to me.", "human_ref_B": "Hydroflask. It keeps the coffee hot and my water cold.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 687.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifbytwn", "c_root_id_B": "ifbrci7", "created_at_utc_A": 1657280616, "created_at_utc_B": 1657275459, "score_A": 84, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "Hammock! It's like having a couch you can bring to the woods.", "human_ref_B": "A deck of cards or some other sitting activity. Good for the night when you are done hiking, cooking, cleaning, fetching water, but are not ready for bed yet.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5157.0, "score_ratio": 3.8181818182, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifbytwn", "c_root_id_B": "ifbomzl", "created_at_utc_A": 1657280616, "created_at_utc_B": 1657273291, "score_A": 84, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "Hammock! It's like having a couch you can bring to the woods.", "human_ref_B": "Probably my good old crank/solar radio. Keeps you connected to the world and it's nice listening to music while sitting around the fire.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7325.0, "score_ratio": 4.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifbyrzs", "c_root_id_B": "ifbytwn", "created_at_utc_A": 1657280583, "created_at_utc_B": 1657280616, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 84, "human_ref_A": "Sandals! Easy in and out of tent", "human_ref_B": "Hammock! It's like having a couch you can bring to the woods.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 33.0, "score_ratio": 4.9411764706, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifbytwn", "c_root_id_B": "ifbozsr", "created_at_utc_A": 1657280616, "created_at_utc_B": 1657273580, "score_A": 84, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "Hammock! It's like having a couch you can bring to the woods.", "human_ref_B": "Cutting implement axe or knife.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7036.0, "score_ratio": 5.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifbytwn", "c_root_id_B": "ifbp875", "created_at_utc_A": 1657280616, "created_at_utc_B": 1657273767, "score_A": 84, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Hammock! It's like having a couch you can bring to the woods.", "human_ref_B": "Bluetooth speaker. Music makes everything a little better.  Oh and fancy food. If we are car camping, the food is going to be on point. Think braised short ribs, etc. Cause why not. Backpacking is a different story.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6849.0, "score_ratio": 7.6363636364, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifbxepp", "c_root_id_B": "ifbytwn", "created_at_utc_A": 1657279732, "created_at_utc_B": 1657280616, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 84, "human_ref_A": "3\u2019 stirrup handled shovel. Fits perfect in my spare tire well and lives there all the time.  Great for fires when I make them and it makes quick work for digging cat holes.  Edit: I want to add a 10L soft sided bucket.", "human_ref_B": "Hammock! It's like having a couch you can bring to the woods.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 884.0, "score_ratio": 12.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifc4d0l", "c_root_id_B": "ifbrci7", "created_at_utc_A": 1657283722, "created_at_utc_B": 1657275459, "score_A": 63, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "Headlamp.", "human_ref_B": "A deck of cards or some other sitting activity. Good for the night when you are done hiking, cooking, cleaning, fetching water, but are not ready for bed yet.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8263.0, "score_ratio": 2.8636363636, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifc4d0l", "c_root_id_B": "ifc1m0d", "created_at_utc_A": 1657283722, "created_at_utc_B": 1657282235, "score_A": 63, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "Headlamp.", "human_ref_B": "Dog", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1487.0, "score_ratio": 3.3157894737, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifc4d0l", "c_root_id_B": "ifbomzl", "created_at_utc_A": 1657283722, "created_at_utc_B": 1657273291, "score_A": 63, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "Headlamp.", "human_ref_B": "Probably my good old crank/solar radio. Keeps you connected to the world and it's nice listening to music while sitting around the fire.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10431.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifbyrzs", "c_root_id_B": "ifc4d0l", "created_at_utc_A": 1657280583, "created_at_utc_B": 1657283722, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 63, "human_ref_A": "Sandals! Easy in and out of tent", "human_ref_B": "Headlamp.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3139.0, "score_ratio": 3.7058823529, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifc4d0l", "c_root_id_B": "ifbozsr", "created_at_utc_A": 1657283722, "created_at_utc_B": 1657273580, "score_A": 63, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "Headlamp.", "human_ref_B": "Cutting implement axe or knife.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10142.0, "score_ratio": 4.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifbp875", "c_root_id_B": "ifc4d0l", "created_at_utc_A": 1657273767, "created_at_utc_B": 1657283722, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 63, "human_ref_A": "Bluetooth speaker. Music makes everything a little better.  Oh and fancy food. If we are car camping, the food is going to be on point. Think braised short ribs, etc. Cause why not. Backpacking is a different story.", "human_ref_B": "Headlamp.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9955.0, "score_ratio": 5.7272727273, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifc4d0l", "c_root_id_B": "ifbxepp", "created_at_utc_A": 1657283722, "created_at_utc_B": 1657279732, "score_A": 63, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Headlamp.", "human_ref_B": "3\u2019 stirrup handled shovel. Fits perfect in my spare tire well and lives there all the time.  Great for fires when I make them and it makes quick work for digging cat holes.  Edit: I want to add a 10L soft sided bucket.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3990.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifbrci7", "c_root_id_B": "ifc9v8p", "created_at_utc_A": 1657275459, "created_at_utc_B": 1657286444, "score_A": 22, "score_B": 29, "human_ref_A": "A deck of cards or some other sitting activity. Good for the night when you are done hiking, cooking, cleaning, fetching water, but are not ready for bed yet.", "human_ref_B": "Beer", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10985.0, "score_ratio": 1.3181818182, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifc9v8p", "c_root_id_B": "ifc77xg", "created_at_utc_A": 1657286444, "created_at_utc_B": 1657285177, "score_A": 29, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "Beer", "human_ref_B": "Thermacell", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1267.0, "score_ratio": 1.3181818182, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifc1m0d", "c_root_id_B": "ifc9v8p", "created_at_utc_A": 1657282235, "created_at_utc_B": 1657286444, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 29, "human_ref_A": "Dog", "human_ref_B": "Beer", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4209.0, "score_ratio": 1.5263157895, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifc9v8p", "c_root_id_B": "ifbomzl", "created_at_utc_A": 1657286444, "created_at_utc_B": 1657273291, "score_A": 29, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "Beer", "human_ref_B": "Probably my good old crank/solar radio. Keeps you connected to the world and it's nice listening to music while sitting around the fire.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13153.0, "score_ratio": 1.6111111111, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifbyrzs", "c_root_id_B": "ifc9v8p", "created_at_utc_A": 1657280583, "created_at_utc_B": 1657286444, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 29, "human_ref_A": "Sandals! Easy in and out of tent", "human_ref_B": "Beer", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5861.0, "score_ratio": 1.7058823529, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifc9v8p", "c_root_id_B": "ifbozsr", "created_at_utc_A": 1657286444, "created_at_utc_B": 1657273580, "score_A": 29, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "Beer", "human_ref_B": "Cutting implement axe or knife.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12864.0, "score_ratio": 1.9333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifc9aoc", "c_root_id_B": "ifc9v8p", "created_at_utc_A": 1657286179, "created_at_utc_B": 1657286444, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 29, "human_ref_A": "Leather work gloves.  Useful when gathering firewood or trail maintenance.", "human_ref_B": "Beer", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 265.0, "score_ratio": 2.2307692308, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifc9v8p", "c_root_id_B": "ifbp875", "created_at_utc_A": 1657286444, "created_at_utc_B": 1657273767, "score_A": 29, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Beer", "human_ref_B": "Bluetooth speaker. Music makes everything a little better.  Oh and fancy food. If we are car camping, the food is going to be on point. Think braised short ribs, etc. Cause why not. Backpacking is a different story.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12677.0, "score_ratio": 2.6363636364, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifc9v8p", "c_root_id_B": "ifbxepp", "created_at_utc_A": 1657286444, "created_at_utc_B": 1657279732, "score_A": 29, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Beer", "human_ref_B": "3\u2019 stirrup handled shovel. Fits perfect in my spare tire well and lives there all the time.  Great for fires when I make them and it makes quick work for digging cat holes.  Edit: I want to add a 10L soft sided bucket.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6712.0, "score_ratio": 4.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifc521v", "c_root_id_B": "ifc9v8p", "created_at_utc_A": 1657284083, "created_at_utc_B": 1657286444, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 29, "human_ref_A": "Some good chord and some knowledge of knots. Can get a lot of things done.", "human_ref_B": "Beer", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2361.0, "score_ratio": 9.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifcqfki", "c_root_id_B": "ifbrci7", "created_at_utc_A": 1657293457, "created_at_utc_B": 1657275459, "score_A": 23, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "Luci inflatable solar lantern. Great tent ambiance/late night lighting and I use it to charge my phone if a battery pack runs out or I forget to pack one..again", "human_ref_B": "A deck of cards or some other sitting activity. Good for the night when you are done hiking, cooking, cleaning, fetching water, but are not ready for bed yet.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 17998.0, "score_ratio": 1.0454545455, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifbrci7", "c_root_id_B": "ifbomzl", "created_at_utc_A": 1657275459, "created_at_utc_B": 1657273291, "score_A": 22, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "A deck of cards or some other sitting activity. Good for the night when you are done hiking, cooking, cleaning, fetching water, but are not ready for bed yet.", "human_ref_B": "Probably my good old crank/solar radio. Keeps you connected to the world and it's nice listening to music while sitting around the fire.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2168.0, "score_ratio": 1.2222222222, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifbozsr", "c_root_id_B": "ifbrci7", "created_at_utc_A": 1657273580, "created_at_utc_B": 1657275459, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "Cutting implement axe or knife.", "human_ref_B": "A deck of cards or some other sitting activity. Good for the night when you are done hiking, cooking, cleaning, fetching water, but are not ready for bed yet.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1879.0, "score_ratio": 1.4666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifbrci7", "c_root_id_B": "ifbp875", "created_at_utc_A": 1657275459, "created_at_utc_B": 1657273767, "score_A": 22, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "A deck of cards or some other sitting activity. Good for the night when you are done hiking, cooking, cleaning, fetching water, but are not ready for bed yet.", "human_ref_B": "Bluetooth speaker. Music makes everything a little better.  Oh and fancy food. If we are car camping, the food is going to be on point. Think braised short ribs, etc. Cause why not. Backpacking is a different story.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1692.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifc77xg", "c_root_id_B": "ifcqfki", "created_at_utc_A": 1657285177, "created_at_utc_B": 1657293457, "score_A": 22, "score_B": 23, "human_ref_A": "Thermacell", "human_ref_B": "Luci inflatable solar lantern. Great tent ambiance/late night lighting and I use it to charge my phone if a battery pack runs out or I forget to pack one..again", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8280.0, "score_ratio": 1.0454545455, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifc1m0d", "c_root_id_B": "ifc77xg", "created_at_utc_A": 1657282235, "created_at_utc_B": 1657285177, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "Dog", "human_ref_B": "Thermacell", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2942.0, "score_ratio": 1.1578947368, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifbomzl", "c_root_id_B": "ifc77xg", "created_at_utc_A": 1657273291, "created_at_utc_B": 1657285177, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "Probably my good old crank/solar radio. Keeps you connected to the world and it's nice listening to music while sitting around the fire.", "human_ref_B": "Thermacell", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11886.0, "score_ratio": 1.2222222222, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifbyrzs", "c_root_id_B": "ifc77xg", "created_at_utc_A": 1657280583, "created_at_utc_B": 1657285177, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "Sandals! Easy in and out of tent", "human_ref_B": "Thermacell", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4594.0, "score_ratio": 1.2941176471, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifbozsr", "c_root_id_B": "ifc77xg", "created_at_utc_A": 1657273580, "created_at_utc_B": 1657285177, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "Cutting implement axe or knife.", "human_ref_B": "Thermacell", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11597.0, "score_ratio": 1.4666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifc77xg", "c_root_id_B": "ifbp875", "created_at_utc_A": 1657285177, "created_at_utc_B": 1657273767, "score_A": 22, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Thermacell", "human_ref_B": "Bluetooth speaker. Music makes everything a little better.  Oh and fancy food. If we are car camping, the food is going to be on point. Think braised short ribs, etc. Cause why not. Backpacking is a different story.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11410.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifc77xg", "c_root_id_B": "ifbxepp", "created_at_utc_A": 1657285177, "created_at_utc_B": 1657279732, "score_A": 22, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Thermacell", "human_ref_B": "3\u2019 stirrup handled shovel. Fits perfect in my spare tire well and lives there all the time.  Great for fires when I make them and it makes quick work for digging cat holes.  Edit: I want to add a 10L soft sided bucket.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5445.0, "score_ratio": 3.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifc521v", "c_root_id_B": "ifc77xg", "created_at_utc_A": 1657284083, "created_at_utc_B": 1657285177, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "Some good chord and some knowledge of knots. Can get a lot of things done.", "human_ref_B": "Thermacell", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1094.0, "score_ratio": 7.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifc1m0d", "c_root_id_B": "ifcqfki", "created_at_utc_A": 1657282235, "created_at_utc_B": 1657293457, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 23, "human_ref_A": "Dog", "human_ref_B": "Luci inflatable solar lantern. Great tent ambiance/late night lighting and I use it to charge my phone if a battery pack runs out or I forget to pack one..again", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11222.0, "score_ratio": 1.2105263158, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifbomzl", "c_root_id_B": "ifcqfki", "created_at_utc_A": 1657273291, "created_at_utc_B": 1657293457, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 23, "human_ref_A": "Probably my good old crank/solar radio. Keeps you connected to the world and it's nice listening to music while sitting around the fire.", "human_ref_B": "Luci inflatable solar lantern. Great tent ambiance/late night lighting and I use it to charge my phone if a battery pack runs out or I forget to pack one..again", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20166.0, "score_ratio": 1.2777777778, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifbyrzs", "c_root_id_B": "ifcqfki", "created_at_utc_A": 1657280583, "created_at_utc_B": 1657293457, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 23, "human_ref_A": "Sandals! Easy in and out of tent", "human_ref_B": "Luci inflatable solar lantern. Great tent ambiance/late night lighting and I use it to charge my phone if a battery pack runs out or I forget to pack one..again", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12874.0, "score_ratio": 1.3529411765, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifbozsr", "c_root_id_B": "ifcqfki", "created_at_utc_A": 1657273580, "created_at_utc_B": 1657293457, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 23, "human_ref_A": "Cutting implement axe or knife.", "human_ref_B": "Luci inflatable solar lantern. Great tent ambiance/late night lighting and I use it to charge my phone if a battery pack runs out or I forget to pack one..again", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19877.0, "score_ratio": 1.5333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifcqfki", "c_root_id_B": "ifc9aoc", "created_at_utc_A": 1657293457, "created_at_utc_B": 1657286179, "score_A": 23, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "Luci inflatable solar lantern. Great tent ambiance/late night lighting and I use it to charge my phone if a battery pack runs out or I forget to pack one..again", "human_ref_B": "Leather work gloves.  Useful when gathering firewood or trail maintenance.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7278.0, "score_ratio": 1.7692307692, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifbp875", "c_root_id_B": "ifcqfki", "created_at_utc_A": 1657273767, "created_at_utc_B": 1657293457, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 23, "human_ref_A": "Bluetooth speaker. Music makes everything a little better.  Oh and fancy food. If we are car camping, the food is going to be on point. Think braised short ribs, etc. Cause why not. Backpacking is a different story.", "human_ref_B": "Luci inflatable solar lantern. Great tent ambiance/late night lighting and I use it to charge my phone if a battery pack runs out or I forget to pack one..again", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19690.0, "score_ratio": 2.0909090909, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifcqfki", "c_root_id_B": "ifccylh", "created_at_utc_A": 1657293457, "created_at_utc_B": 1657287863, "score_A": 23, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Luci inflatable solar lantern. Great tent ambiance/late night lighting and I use it to charge my phone if a battery pack runs out or I forget to pack one..again", "human_ref_B": "Two Rubber door mats. One outside the tent, and one inside. Keeps the mess down. I also always bring paracord- doesn\u2019t take up much room and can serve a lot of purposes", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5594.0, "score_ratio": 2.0909090909, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifbxepp", "c_root_id_B": "ifcqfki", "created_at_utc_A": 1657279732, "created_at_utc_B": 1657293457, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 23, "human_ref_A": "3\u2019 stirrup handled shovel. Fits perfect in my spare tire well and lives there all the time.  Great for fires when I make them and it makes quick work for digging cat holes.  Edit: I want to add a 10L soft sided bucket.", "human_ref_B": "Luci inflatable solar lantern. Great tent ambiance/late night lighting and I use it to charge my phone if a battery pack runs out or I forget to pack one..again", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13725.0, "score_ratio": 3.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifcfoxc", "c_root_id_B": "ifcqfki", "created_at_utc_A": 1657289059, "created_at_utc_B": 1657293457, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 23, "human_ref_A": "Inflatable pillow, such a game changer", "human_ref_B": "Luci inflatable solar lantern. Great tent ambiance/late night lighting and I use it to charge my phone if a battery pack runs out or I forget to pack one..again", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4398.0, "score_ratio": 2.875, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifcppru", "c_root_id_B": "ifcqfki", "created_at_utc_A": 1657293167, "created_at_utc_B": 1657293457, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 23, "human_ref_A": "A big shade umbrella or small pop-up shade.  Gotta be able to get out of the sun.", "human_ref_B": "Luci inflatable solar lantern. Great tent ambiance/late night lighting and I use it to charge my phone if a battery pack runs out or I forget to pack one..again", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 290.0, "score_ratio": 2.875, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifcf9as", "c_root_id_B": "ifcqfki", "created_at_utc_A": 1657288871, "created_at_utc_B": 1657293457, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 23, "human_ref_A": "My p-style so I can pee into a bucket in the night. I have used the Travel John for this, but the p-style is a better choice for the environment", "human_ref_B": "Luci inflatable solar lantern. Great tent ambiance/late night lighting and I use it to charge my phone if a battery pack runs out or I forget to pack one..again", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4586.0, "score_ratio": 3.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifcqfki", "c_root_id_B": "ifc521v", "created_at_utc_A": 1657293457, "created_at_utc_B": 1657284083, "score_A": 23, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Luci inflatable solar lantern. Great tent ambiance/late night lighting and I use it to charge my phone if a battery pack runs out or I forget to pack one..again", "human_ref_B": "Some good chord and some knowledge of knots. Can get a lot of things done.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9374.0, "score_ratio": 7.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifc1m0d", "c_root_id_B": "ifbomzl", "created_at_utc_A": 1657282235, "created_at_utc_B": 1657273291, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "Dog", "human_ref_B": "Probably my good old crank/solar radio. Keeps you connected to the world and it's nice listening to music while sitting around the fire.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8944.0, "score_ratio": 1.0555555556, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifbp875", "c_root_id_B": "ifc1m0d", "created_at_utc_A": 1657273767, "created_at_utc_B": 1657282235, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "Bluetooth speaker. Music makes everything a little better.  Oh and fancy food. If we are car camping, the food is going to be on point. Think braised short ribs, etc. Cause why not. Backpacking is a different story.", "human_ref_B": "Dog", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8468.0, "score_ratio": 1.7272727273, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifbxepp", "c_root_id_B": "ifc1m0d", "created_at_utc_A": 1657279732, "created_at_utc_B": 1657282235, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "3\u2019 stirrup handled shovel. Fits perfect in my spare tire well and lives there all the time.  Great for fires when I make them and it makes quick work for digging cat holes.  Edit: I want to add a 10L soft sided bucket.", "human_ref_B": "Dog", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2503.0, "score_ratio": 2.7142857143, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifbxepp", "c_root_id_B": "ifbyrzs", "created_at_utc_A": 1657279732, "created_at_utc_B": 1657280583, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 17, "human_ref_A": "3\u2019 stirrup handled shovel. Fits perfect in my spare tire well and lives there all the time.  Great for fires when I make them and it makes quick work for digging cat holes.  Edit: I want to add a 10L soft sided bucket.", "human_ref_B": "Sandals! Easy in and out of tent", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 851.0, "score_ratio": 2.4285714286, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifc9aoc", "c_root_id_B": "ifcsssz", "created_at_utc_A": 1657286179, "created_at_utc_B": 1657294377, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "Leather work gloves.  Useful when gathering firewood or trail maintenance.", "human_ref_B": "Enough weed to sedate a small Snoop Dogg", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8198.0, "score_ratio": 1.3846153846, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifcsssz", "c_root_id_B": "ifbp875", "created_at_utc_A": 1657294377, "created_at_utc_B": 1657273767, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Enough weed to sedate a small Snoop Dogg", "human_ref_B": "Bluetooth speaker. Music makes everything a little better.  Oh and fancy food. If we are car camping, the food is going to be on point. Think braised short ribs, etc. Cause why not. Backpacking is a different story.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20610.0, "score_ratio": 1.6363636364, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifccylh", "c_root_id_B": "ifcsssz", "created_at_utc_A": 1657287863, "created_at_utc_B": 1657294377, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "Two Rubber door mats. One outside the tent, and one inside. Keeps the mess down. I also always bring paracord- doesn\u2019t take up much room and can serve a lot of purposes", "human_ref_B": "Enough weed to sedate a small Snoop Dogg", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6514.0, "score_ratio": 1.6363636364, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifbxepp", "c_root_id_B": "ifcsssz", "created_at_utc_A": 1657279732, "created_at_utc_B": 1657294377, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "3\u2019 stirrup handled shovel. Fits perfect in my spare tire well and lives there all the time.  Great for fires when I make them and it makes quick work for digging cat holes.  Edit: I want to add a 10L soft sided bucket.", "human_ref_B": "Enough weed to sedate a small Snoop Dogg", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14645.0, "score_ratio": 2.5714285714, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifcsssz", "c_root_id_B": "ifcfoxc", "created_at_utc_A": 1657294377, "created_at_utc_B": 1657289059, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Enough weed to sedate a small Snoop Dogg", "human_ref_B": "Inflatable pillow, such a game changer", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5318.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifcppru", "c_root_id_B": "ifcsssz", "created_at_utc_A": 1657293167, "created_at_utc_B": 1657294377, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "A big shade umbrella or small pop-up shade.  Gotta be able to get out of the sun.", "human_ref_B": "Enough weed to sedate a small Snoop Dogg", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1210.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifcf9as", "c_root_id_B": "ifcsssz", "created_at_utc_A": 1657288871, "created_at_utc_B": 1657294377, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "My p-style so I can pee into a bucket in the night. I have used the Travel John for this, but the p-style is a better choice for the environment", "human_ref_B": "Enough weed to sedate a small Snoop Dogg", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5506.0, "score_ratio": 2.5714285714, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifcheuj", "c_root_id_B": "ifcsssz", "created_at_utc_A": 1657289796, "created_at_utc_B": 1657294377, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "I backpack and at the end of a long day in boots, I\u2019m so happy for my little Maryjane style Crocs. They are super light and it feels so good to have something comfy to wear after a hard day on rocky trails.", "human_ref_B": "Enough weed to sedate a small Snoop Dogg", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4581.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifbxepp", "c_root_id_B": "ifcu030", "created_at_utc_A": 1657279732, "created_at_utc_B": 1657294844, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "3\u2019 stirrup handled shovel. Fits perfect in my spare tire well and lives there all the time.  Great for fires when I make them and it makes quick work for digging cat holes.  Edit: I want to add a 10L soft sided bucket.", "human_ref_B": "I love solar string lights to use in my tent at night", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15112.0, "score_ratio": 1.4285714286, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifcu030", "c_root_id_B": "ifcfoxc", "created_at_utc_A": 1657294844, "created_at_utc_B": 1657289059, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "I love solar string lights to use in my tent at night", "human_ref_B": "Inflatable pillow, such a game changer", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5785.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifcppru", "c_root_id_B": "ifcu030", "created_at_utc_A": 1657293167, "created_at_utc_B": 1657294844, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "A big shade umbrella or small pop-up shade.  Gotta be able to get out of the sun.", "human_ref_B": "I love solar string lights to use in my tent at night", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1677.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifcu030", "c_root_id_B": "ifcf9as", "created_at_utc_A": 1657294844, "created_at_utc_B": 1657288871, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I love solar string lights to use in my tent at night", "human_ref_B": "My p-style so I can pee into a bucket in the night. I have used the Travel John for this, but the p-style is a better choice for the environment", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5973.0, "score_ratio": 1.4285714286, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifci43p", "c_root_id_B": "ifcu030", "created_at_utc_A": 1657290089, "created_at_utc_B": 1657294844, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Travel size cribbage board", "human_ref_B": "I love solar string lights to use in my tent at night", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4755.0, "score_ratio": 1.4285714286, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifcheuj", "c_root_id_B": "ifcu030", "created_at_utc_A": 1657289796, "created_at_utc_B": 1657294844, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "I backpack and at the end of a long day in boots, I\u2019m so happy for my little Maryjane style Crocs. They are super light and it feels so good to have something comfy to wear after a hard day on rocky trails.", "human_ref_B": "I love solar string lights to use in my tent at night", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5048.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifcu030", "c_root_id_B": "ifc521v", "created_at_utc_A": 1657294844, "created_at_utc_B": 1657284083, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I love solar string lights to use in my tent at night", "human_ref_B": "Some good chord and some knowledge of knots. Can get a lot of things done.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10761.0, "score_ratio": 3.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifbxepp", "c_root_id_B": "ifcfoxc", "created_at_utc_A": 1657279732, "created_at_utc_B": 1657289059, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "3\u2019 stirrup handled shovel. Fits perfect in my spare tire well and lives there all the time.  Great for fires when I make them and it makes quick work for digging cat holes.  Edit: I want to add a 10L soft sided bucket.", "human_ref_B": "Inflatable pillow, such a game changer", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9327.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifbxepp", "c_root_id_B": "ifcppru", "created_at_utc_A": 1657279732, "created_at_utc_B": 1657293167, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "3\u2019 stirrup handled shovel. Fits perfect in my spare tire well and lives there all the time.  Great for fires when I make them and it makes quick work for digging cat holes.  Edit: I want to add a 10L soft sided bucket.", "human_ref_B": "A big shade umbrella or small pop-up shade.  Gotta be able to get out of the sun.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13435.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifcfoxc", "c_root_id_B": "ifcf9as", "created_at_utc_A": 1657289059, "created_at_utc_B": 1657288871, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Inflatable pillow, such a game changer", "human_ref_B": "My p-style so I can pee into a bucket in the night. I have used the Travel John for this, but the p-style is a better choice for the environment", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 188.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifc521v", "c_root_id_B": "ifcfoxc", "created_at_utc_A": 1657284083, "created_at_utc_B": 1657289059, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Some good chord and some knowledge of knots. Can get a lot of things done.", "human_ref_B": "Inflatable pillow, such a game changer", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4976.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifcppru", "c_root_id_B": "ifcf9as", "created_at_utc_A": 1657293167, "created_at_utc_B": 1657288871, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "A big shade umbrella or small pop-up shade.  Gotta be able to get out of the sun.", "human_ref_B": "My p-style so I can pee into a bucket in the night. I have used the Travel John for this, but the p-style is a better choice for the environment", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4296.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifci43p", "c_root_id_B": "ifcppru", "created_at_utc_A": 1657290089, "created_at_utc_B": 1657293167, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Travel size cribbage board", "human_ref_B": "A big shade umbrella or small pop-up shade.  Gotta be able to get out of the sun.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3078.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifcheuj", "c_root_id_B": "ifcppru", "created_at_utc_A": 1657289796, "created_at_utc_B": 1657293167, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "I backpack and at the end of a long day in boots, I\u2019m so happy for my little Maryjane style Crocs. They are super light and it feels so good to have something comfy to wear after a hard day on rocky trails.", "human_ref_B": "A big shade umbrella or small pop-up shade.  Gotta be able to get out of the sun.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3371.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifcppru", "c_root_id_B": "ifc521v", "created_at_utc_A": 1657293167, "created_at_utc_B": 1657284083, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "A big shade umbrella or small pop-up shade.  Gotta be able to get out of the sun.", "human_ref_B": "Some good chord and some knowledge of knots. Can get a lot of things done.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9084.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifcheuj", "c_root_id_B": "ifdem8j", "created_at_utc_A": 1657289796, "created_at_utc_B": 1657302733, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I backpack and at the end of a long day in boots, I\u2019m so happy for my little Maryjane style Crocs. They are super light and it feels so good to have something comfy to wear after a hard day on rocky trails.", "human_ref_B": "A stuffed pig named Mr. Wiggles.   My dad would take him on his work trips and send me photos as a kid. Now I send the photos when I\u2019m traveling/camping solo", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12937.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifc521v", "c_root_id_B": "ifdem8j", "created_at_utc_A": 1657284083, "created_at_utc_B": 1657302733, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Some good chord and some knowledge of knots. Can get a lot of things done.", "human_ref_B": "A stuffed pig named Mr. Wiggles.   My dad would take him on his work trips and send me photos as a kid. Now I send the photos when I\u2019m traveling/camping solo", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18650.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifcf9as", "c_root_id_B": "ifc521v", "created_at_utc_A": 1657288871, "created_at_utc_B": 1657284083, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "My p-style so I can pee into a bucket in the night. I have used the Travel John for this, but the p-style is a better choice for the environment", "human_ref_B": "Some good chord and some knowledge of knots. Can get a lot of things done.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4788.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifci43p", "c_root_id_B": "ifcheuj", "created_at_utc_A": 1657290089, "created_at_utc_B": 1657289796, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Travel size cribbage board", "human_ref_B": "I backpack and at the end of a long day in boots, I\u2019m so happy for my little Maryjane style Crocs. They are super light and it feels so good to have something comfy to wear after a hard day on rocky trails.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 293.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifc521v", "c_root_id_B": "ifci43p", "created_at_utc_A": 1657284083, "created_at_utc_B": 1657290089, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Some good chord and some knowledge of knots. Can get a lot of things done.", "human_ref_B": "Travel size cribbage board", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6006.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifcur9i", "c_root_id_B": "ifcheuj", "created_at_utc_A": 1657295136, "created_at_utc_B": 1657289796, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "2 dogs and a 10-year-old boy. All totally useless, but make it all so much better. Decade ago I would have said a book. I do still bring a book, though I never end up with time to read due to additional travelers.", "human_ref_B": "I backpack and at the end of a long day in boots, I\u2019m so happy for my little Maryjane style Crocs. They are super light and it feels so good to have something comfy to wear after a hard day on rocky trails.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5340.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifcur9i", "c_root_id_B": "ifc521v", "created_at_utc_A": 1657295136, "created_at_utc_B": 1657284083, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "2 dogs and a 10-year-old boy. All totally useless, but make it all so much better. Decade ago I would have said a book. I do still bring a book, though I never end up with time to read due to additional travelers.", "human_ref_B": "Some good chord and some knowledge of knots. Can get a lot of things done.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11053.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifc521v", "c_root_id_B": "ifdojvn", "created_at_utc_A": 1657284083, "created_at_utc_B": 1657306683, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Some good chord and some knowledge of knots. Can get a lot of things done.", "human_ref_B": "For car camping - Exped sleeping mat. It\u2019s my favorite thing.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 22600.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vu6oyz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "What\u2019s the single most useful item you take camping aside from the usual big ones(tent, medkit, water,etc.)? Your favorite accessory so-to-speak?", "c_root_id_A": "ifcheuj", "c_root_id_B": "ifc521v", "created_at_utc_A": 1657289796, "created_at_utc_B": 1657284083, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I backpack and at the end of a long day in boots, I\u2019m so happy for my little Maryjane style Crocs. They are super light and it feels so good to have something comfy to wear after a hard day on rocky trails.", "human_ref_B": "Some good chord and some knowledge of knots. Can get a lot of things done.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5713.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "go7asj9", "c_root_id_B": "go73gp3", "created_at_utc_A": 1613888490, "created_at_utc_B": 1613883474, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Baby wipes for hands lol", "human_ref_B": "I would also add to my above comment, TARPS! Bring more than you think you need, you\u2019d be surprised how handy they are!!!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5016.0, "score_ratio": 1.875, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "go7asj9", "c_root_id_B": "go745u1", "created_at_utc_A": 1613888490, "created_at_utc_B": 1613883933, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Baby wipes for hands lol", "human_ref_B": "Idk how obscure this is.  Seems somewhat common on reddit but I rarely see this out camping.   We got one of the modular tool boxes with wheels and an arm for pulling as our camp supply/dry goods box.   Can take as many or few pieces as the trip needs.  Comes apart at camp for usage and stores real easy.  With a few bungies I can strap tents/sleepingbags/pillows to it and make one trip from the car to the camp site.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4557.0, "score_ratio": 2.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "go74bje", "c_root_id_B": "go7asj9", "created_at_utc_A": 1613884038, "created_at_utc_B": 1613888490, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "I never go camping without my back scratcher!", "human_ref_B": "Baby wipes for hands lol", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4452.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "go74bje", "c_root_id_B": "go7rbys", "created_at_utc_A": 1613884038, "created_at_utc_B": 1613903342, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I never go camping without my back scratcher!", "human_ref_B": "Screw in pegs  Bought them at Bunnings and they've been an absolute game changer. No more whacking those pegs in hard ground. Just put them in the drill and it goes straight in. They're long and super strong so that never come out no matter how windy it is.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19304.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "go7rbys", "c_root_id_B": "go7gfm4", "created_at_utc_A": 1613903342, "created_at_utc_B": 1613892950, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Screw in pegs  Bought them at Bunnings and they've been an absolute game changer. No more whacking those pegs in hard ground. Just put them in the drill and it goes straight in. They're long and super strong so that never come out no matter how windy it is.", "human_ref_B": "Bug assault gun, it turns dealing with a nuisance into an activity lol", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10392.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "go7rbys", "c_root_id_B": "go7lh84", "created_at_utc_A": 1613903342, "created_at_utc_B": 1613897529, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Screw in pegs  Bought them at Bunnings and they've been an absolute game changer. No more whacking those pegs in hard ground. Just put them in the drill and it goes straight in. They're long and super strong so that never come out no matter how windy it is.", "human_ref_B": "Great topic! I don't think it's particularly obscure but we use suitcase packing cubes for all our clothes, whatever sort of travelling we do. Such a great way to keep clothes for each person separate and organised, and they store well in the car, under the cot in the tent, or in the cupboards of our pop-up, or in a suitcase if we are travelling.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5813.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "go74bje", "c_root_id_B": "go86t0l", "created_at_utc_A": 1613884038, "created_at_utc_B": 1613916549, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I never go camping without my back scratcher!", "human_ref_B": "USB LED lights. They can run off a battery pack that I use to charge my phone and instantly make the whole campsite more convenient after dark.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 32511.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "go86t0l", "c_root_id_B": "go7gfm4", "created_at_utc_A": 1613916549, "created_at_utc_B": 1613892950, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "USB LED lights. They can run off a battery pack that I use to charge my phone and instantly make the whole campsite more convenient after dark.", "human_ref_B": "Bug assault gun, it turns dealing with a nuisance into an activity lol", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23599.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "go86t0l", "c_root_id_B": "go7lh84", "created_at_utc_A": 1613916549, "created_at_utc_B": 1613897529, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "USB LED lights. They can run off a battery pack that I use to charge my phone and instantly make the whole campsite more convenient after dark.", "human_ref_B": "Great topic! I don't think it's particularly obscure but we use suitcase packing cubes for all our clothes, whatever sort of travelling we do. Such a great way to keep clothes for each person separate and organised, and they store well in the car, under the cot in the tent, or in the cupboards of our pop-up, or in a suitcase if we are travelling.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19020.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "go86t0l", "c_root_id_B": "go826f5", "created_at_utc_A": 1613916549, "created_at_utc_B": 1613913298, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "USB LED lights. They can run off a battery pack that I use to charge my phone and instantly make the whole campsite more convenient after dark.", "human_ref_B": "I made a fire poker out of a medal rod and a tube bender. Also made one with a hooked end for turning logs over. They work great and are one of a kind.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3251.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "go74bje", "c_root_id_B": "go7gfm4", "created_at_utc_A": 1613884038, "created_at_utc_B": 1613892950, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I never go camping without my back scratcher!", "human_ref_B": "Bug assault gun, it turns dealing with a nuisance into an activity lol", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8912.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "goba9ni", "c_root_id_B": "go74bje", "created_at_utc_A": 1613973879, "created_at_utc_B": 1613884038, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Mine is a little pocket bellows. It's basically a telescopic metal straw to blow through. It really helps to get the fire roaring and takes up no space or weight.", "human_ref_B": "I never go camping without my back scratcher!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 89841.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "go74bje", "c_root_id_B": "goem05n", "created_at_utc_A": 1613884038, "created_at_utc_B": 1614041190, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I never go camping without my back scratcher!", "human_ref_B": "I got super lucky at a tag sale and scored a tiny  vintage forest service shovel/pickaxe that is awesome for campfire and loo management. Took some elbow grease and wd40 to get it to lock in all positions correctly, but man that is still solid tool design, 60+ years later.  One of the welders at work got new gloves and gave me his beat ones, which went RIGHT in the chuck box, and have come in super handy. No pun intended. Well maybe a small pun.  The chuck box itself.  It's a heavily varnished plywood monstrosity with a fold-down front that I picked up on Craigslist; the seller told me his gramps had snagged it out of his old apartment in the NYC projects in the 50s (apparently it was \"furniture\" at some point? It has receivers for screw in legs on the bottom ) and they used it for camping when he was a kid. On a picnic table, or in the trunk of my xterra,  it becomes a whole mini kitchen.  An 8\" cast iron Dutch oven, because it makes Stew for Two perfectly!   A large cast aluminum espresso pot. No explanation neede. Go Go bean juice mmm", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 157152.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "goba9ni", "c_root_id_B": "go7lh84", "created_at_utc_A": 1613973879, "created_at_utc_B": 1613897529, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Mine is a little pocket bellows. It's basically a telescopic metal straw to blow through. It really helps to get the fire roaring and takes up no space or weight.", "human_ref_B": "Great topic! I don't think it's particularly obscure but we use suitcase packing cubes for all our clothes, whatever sort of travelling we do. Such a great way to keep clothes for each person separate and organised, and they store well in the car, under the cot in the tent, or in the cupboards of our pop-up, or in a suitcase if we are travelling.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 76350.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "goba9ni", "c_root_id_B": "go87n3e", "created_at_utc_A": 1613973879, "created_at_utc_B": 1613917081, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Mine is a little pocket bellows. It's basically a telescopic metal straw to blow through. It really helps to get the fire roaring and takes up no space or weight.", "human_ref_B": "portable christmas lights. The packing volume and the weight are small and it looks fantastic. But dont forget the batteries :D", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 56798.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "goba9ni", "c_root_id_B": "go89rle", "created_at_utc_A": 1613973879, "created_at_utc_B": 1613918401, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Mine is a little pocket bellows. It's basically a telescopic metal straw to blow through. It really helps to get the fire roaring and takes up no space or weight.", "human_ref_B": "A full size shovel. Great for moving coals and fire tending. Also great for going to the bathroom if a vault toilet is not available.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 55478.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "goba9ni", "c_root_id_B": "go8auhb", "created_at_utc_A": 1613973879, "created_at_utc_B": 1613919087, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Mine is a little pocket bellows. It's basically a telescopic metal straw to blow through. It really helps to get the fire roaring and takes up no space or weight.", "human_ref_B": "Is it obscure to bring s camp broom? I love the little hand held one, and use it every time on the landing mat before going into the tent. Otherwise we're pretty minimalist for car camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 54792.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "goba9ni", "c_root_id_B": "go826f5", "created_at_utc_A": 1613973879, "created_at_utc_B": 1613913298, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Mine is a little pocket bellows. It's basically a telescopic metal straw to blow through. It really helps to get the fire roaring and takes up no space or weight.", "human_ref_B": "I made a fire poker out of a medal rod and a tube bender. Also made one with a hooked end for turning logs over. They work great and are one of a kind.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 60581.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "go9fweq", "c_root_id_B": "goba9ni", "created_at_utc_A": 1613938369, "created_at_utc_B": 1613973879, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I guess mine is really obscure, I've never seen anyone else using this setup.  A ceramic log fire that uses four cans of gel fuel. These days in the places I like to go you can't bring in firewood  from out of state. But firewood purchased in the park or from certified vendors costs a fortune. The gel fuel pops and crackles, the fire looks pretty real especially in the dark, and doesn't get smoke in your eyes.", "human_ref_B": "Mine is a little pocket bellows. It's basically a telescopic metal straw to blow through. It really helps to get the fire roaring and takes up no space or weight.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 35510.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "goba9ni", "c_root_id_B": "goa6fxb", "created_at_utc_A": 1613973879, "created_at_utc_B": 1613951355, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Mine is a little pocket bellows. It's basically a telescopic metal straw to blow through. It really helps to get the fire roaring and takes up no space or weight.", "human_ref_B": "I have a couple obscure items. Rubber soled, memory foam slippers that I change into every evening. Comfy and warm for my feet and easy to slip in and out of going to and from the tent.  A little, folding step stool because I'm short and it makes it easier to reach into the back of the truck, to hang things a little higher so others don't get clotheslined by my clothesline LOL! It helps me get out of my cot too and acts as a side table.  Plastic, paper plate holders.   Heavy duty aluminum foil because the regular stuff just doesn't cut it for wrapping things to cook on the fire and it's also great for cleaning the grill grates.   A rubber gripper. Invariably, the altitude differences and over use of my hands, make it difficult to open a bottle or jar, to loosen something stuck together and that's where the rubber gripper comes in.   A couple fans. It can get so hot in the tent.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22524.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "go7lh84", "c_root_id_B": "goem05n", "created_at_utc_A": 1613897529, "created_at_utc_B": 1614041190, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Great topic! I don't think it's particularly obscure but we use suitcase packing cubes for all our clothes, whatever sort of travelling we do. Such a great way to keep clothes for each person separate and organised, and they store well in the car, under the cot in the tent, or in the cupboards of our pop-up, or in a suitcase if we are travelling.", "human_ref_B": "I got super lucky at a tag sale and scored a tiny  vintage forest service shovel/pickaxe that is awesome for campfire and loo management. Took some elbow grease and wd40 to get it to lock in all positions correctly, but man that is still solid tool design, 60+ years later.  One of the welders at work got new gloves and gave me his beat ones, which went RIGHT in the chuck box, and have come in super handy. No pun intended. Well maybe a small pun.  The chuck box itself.  It's a heavily varnished plywood monstrosity with a fold-down front that I picked up on Craigslist; the seller told me his gramps had snagged it out of his old apartment in the NYC projects in the 50s (apparently it was \"furniture\" at some point? It has receivers for screw in legs on the bottom ) and they used it for camping when he was a kid. On a picnic table, or in the trunk of my xterra,  it becomes a whole mini kitchen.  An 8\" cast iron Dutch oven, because it makes Stew for Two perfectly!   A large cast aluminum espresso pot. No explanation neede. Go Go bean juice mmm", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 143661.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "go87n3e", "c_root_id_B": "goem05n", "created_at_utc_A": 1613917081, "created_at_utc_B": 1614041190, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "portable christmas lights. The packing volume and the weight are small and it looks fantastic. But dont forget the batteries :D", "human_ref_B": "I got super lucky at a tag sale and scored a tiny  vintage forest service shovel/pickaxe that is awesome for campfire and loo management. Took some elbow grease and wd40 to get it to lock in all positions correctly, but man that is still solid tool design, 60+ years later.  One of the welders at work got new gloves and gave me his beat ones, which went RIGHT in the chuck box, and have come in super handy. No pun intended. Well maybe a small pun.  The chuck box itself.  It's a heavily varnished plywood monstrosity with a fold-down front that I picked up on Craigslist; the seller told me his gramps had snagged it out of his old apartment in the NYC projects in the 50s (apparently it was \"furniture\" at some point? It has receivers for screw in legs on the bottom ) and they used it for camping when he was a kid. On a picnic table, or in the trunk of my xterra,  it becomes a whole mini kitchen.  An 8\" cast iron Dutch oven, because it makes Stew for Two perfectly!   A large cast aluminum espresso pot. No explanation neede. Go Go bean juice mmm", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 124109.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "goem05n", "c_root_id_B": "go89rle", "created_at_utc_A": 1614041190, "created_at_utc_B": 1613918401, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I got super lucky at a tag sale and scored a tiny  vintage forest service shovel/pickaxe that is awesome for campfire and loo management. Took some elbow grease and wd40 to get it to lock in all positions correctly, but man that is still solid tool design, 60+ years later.  One of the welders at work got new gloves and gave me his beat ones, which went RIGHT in the chuck box, and have come in super handy. No pun intended. Well maybe a small pun.  The chuck box itself.  It's a heavily varnished plywood monstrosity with a fold-down front that I picked up on Craigslist; the seller told me his gramps had snagged it out of his old apartment in the NYC projects in the 50s (apparently it was \"furniture\" at some point? It has receivers for screw in legs on the bottom ) and they used it for camping when he was a kid. On a picnic table, or in the trunk of my xterra,  it becomes a whole mini kitchen.  An 8\" cast iron Dutch oven, because it makes Stew for Two perfectly!   A large cast aluminum espresso pot. No explanation neede. Go Go bean juice mmm", "human_ref_B": "A full size shovel. Great for moving coals and fire tending. Also great for going to the bathroom if a vault toilet is not available.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 122789.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "goem05n", "c_root_id_B": "go8auhb", "created_at_utc_A": 1614041190, "created_at_utc_B": 1613919087, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I got super lucky at a tag sale and scored a tiny  vintage forest service shovel/pickaxe that is awesome for campfire and loo management. Took some elbow grease and wd40 to get it to lock in all positions correctly, but man that is still solid tool design, 60+ years later.  One of the welders at work got new gloves and gave me his beat ones, which went RIGHT in the chuck box, and have come in super handy. No pun intended. Well maybe a small pun.  The chuck box itself.  It's a heavily varnished plywood monstrosity with a fold-down front that I picked up on Craigslist; the seller told me his gramps had snagged it out of his old apartment in the NYC projects in the 50s (apparently it was \"furniture\" at some point? It has receivers for screw in legs on the bottom ) and they used it for camping when he was a kid. On a picnic table, or in the trunk of my xterra,  it becomes a whole mini kitchen.  An 8\" cast iron Dutch oven, because it makes Stew for Two perfectly!   A large cast aluminum espresso pot. No explanation neede. Go Go bean juice mmm", "human_ref_B": "Is it obscure to bring s camp broom? I love the little hand held one, and use it every time on the landing mat before going into the tent. Otherwise we're pretty minimalist for car camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 122103.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "go826f5", "c_root_id_B": "goem05n", "created_at_utc_A": 1613913298, "created_at_utc_B": 1614041190, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I made a fire poker out of a medal rod and a tube bender. Also made one with a hooked end for turning logs over. They work great and are one of a kind.", "human_ref_B": "I got super lucky at a tag sale and scored a tiny  vintage forest service shovel/pickaxe that is awesome for campfire and loo management. Took some elbow grease and wd40 to get it to lock in all positions correctly, but man that is still solid tool design, 60+ years later.  One of the welders at work got new gloves and gave me his beat ones, which went RIGHT in the chuck box, and have come in super handy. No pun intended. Well maybe a small pun.  The chuck box itself.  It's a heavily varnished plywood monstrosity with a fold-down front that I picked up on Craigslist; the seller told me his gramps had snagged it out of his old apartment in the NYC projects in the 50s (apparently it was \"furniture\" at some point? It has receivers for screw in legs on the bottom ) and they used it for camping when he was a kid. On a picnic table, or in the trunk of my xterra,  it becomes a whole mini kitchen.  An 8\" cast iron Dutch oven, because it makes Stew for Two perfectly!   A large cast aluminum espresso pot. No explanation neede. Go Go bean juice mmm", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 127892.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "goem05n", "c_root_id_B": "go9fweq", "created_at_utc_A": 1614041190, "created_at_utc_B": 1613938369, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I got super lucky at a tag sale and scored a tiny  vintage forest service shovel/pickaxe that is awesome for campfire and loo management. Took some elbow grease and wd40 to get it to lock in all positions correctly, but man that is still solid tool design, 60+ years later.  One of the welders at work got new gloves and gave me his beat ones, which went RIGHT in the chuck box, and have come in super handy. No pun intended. Well maybe a small pun.  The chuck box itself.  It's a heavily varnished plywood monstrosity with a fold-down front that I picked up on Craigslist; the seller told me his gramps had snagged it out of his old apartment in the NYC projects in the 50s (apparently it was \"furniture\" at some point? It has receivers for screw in legs on the bottom ) and they used it for camping when he was a kid. On a picnic table, or in the trunk of my xterra,  it becomes a whole mini kitchen.  An 8\" cast iron Dutch oven, because it makes Stew for Two perfectly!   A large cast aluminum espresso pot. No explanation neede. Go Go bean juice mmm", "human_ref_B": "I guess mine is really obscure, I've never seen anyone else using this setup.  A ceramic log fire that uses four cans of gel fuel. These days in the places I like to go you can't bring in firewood  from out of state. But firewood purchased in the park or from certified vendors costs a fortune. The gel fuel pops and crackles, the fire looks pretty real especially in the dark, and doesn't get smoke in your eyes.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 102821.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "goa6fxb", "c_root_id_B": "goem05n", "created_at_utc_A": 1613951355, "created_at_utc_B": 1614041190, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I have a couple obscure items. Rubber soled, memory foam slippers that I change into every evening. Comfy and warm for my feet and easy to slip in and out of going to and from the tent.  A little, folding step stool because I'm short and it makes it easier to reach into the back of the truck, to hang things a little higher so others don't get clotheslined by my clothesline LOL! It helps me get out of my cot too and acts as a side table.  Plastic, paper plate holders.   Heavy duty aluminum foil because the regular stuff just doesn't cut it for wrapping things to cook on the fire and it's also great for cleaning the grill grates.   A rubber gripper. Invariably, the altitude differences and over use of my hands, make it difficult to open a bottle or jar, to loosen something stuck together and that's where the rubber gripper comes in.   A couple fans. It can get so hot in the tent.", "human_ref_B": "I got super lucky at a tag sale and scored a tiny  vintage forest service shovel/pickaxe that is awesome for campfire and loo management. Took some elbow grease and wd40 to get it to lock in all positions correctly, but man that is still solid tool design, 60+ years later.  One of the welders at work got new gloves and gave me his beat ones, which went RIGHT in the chuck box, and have come in super handy. No pun intended. Well maybe a small pun.  The chuck box itself.  It's a heavily varnished plywood monstrosity with a fold-down front that I picked up on Craigslist; the seller told me his gramps had snagged it out of his old apartment in the NYC projects in the 50s (apparently it was \"furniture\" at some point? It has receivers for screw in legs on the bottom ) and they used it for camping when he was a kid. On a picnic table, or in the trunk of my xterra,  it becomes a whole mini kitchen.  An 8\" cast iron Dutch oven, because it makes Stew for Two perfectly!   A large cast aluminum espresso pot. No explanation neede. Go Go bean juice mmm", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 89835.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "gocfw5c", "c_root_id_B": "goem05n", "created_at_utc_A": 1614005908, "created_at_utc_B": 1614041190, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "We've always used welding gloves for fires. We call them the 'Gloves of Doom'.", "human_ref_B": "I got super lucky at a tag sale and scored a tiny  vintage forest service shovel/pickaxe that is awesome for campfire and loo management. Took some elbow grease and wd40 to get it to lock in all positions correctly, but man that is still solid tool design, 60+ years later.  One of the welders at work got new gloves and gave me his beat ones, which went RIGHT in the chuck box, and have come in super handy. No pun intended. Well maybe a small pun.  The chuck box itself.  It's a heavily varnished plywood monstrosity with a fold-down front that I picked up on Craigslist; the seller told me his gramps had snagged it out of his old apartment in the NYC projects in the 50s (apparently it was \"furniture\" at some point? It has receivers for screw in legs on the bottom ) and they used it for camping when he was a kid. On a picnic table, or in the trunk of my xterra,  it becomes a whole mini kitchen.  An 8\" cast iron Dutch oven, because it makes Stew for Two perfectly!   A large cast aluminum espresso pot. No explanation neede. Go Go bean juice mmm", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 35282.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "go87n3e", "c_root_id_B": "go89rle", "created_at_utc_A": 1613917081, "created_at_utc_B": 1613918401, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "portable christmas lights. The packing volume and the weight are small and it looks fantastic. But dont forget the batteries :D", "human_ref_B": "A full size shovel. Great for moving coals and fire tending. Also great for going to the bathroom if a vault toilet is not available.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1320.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "go87n3e", "c_root_id_B": "go8auhb", "created_at_utc_A": 1613917081, "created_at_utc_B": 1613919087, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "portable christmas lights. The packing volume and the weight are small and it looks fantastic. But dont forget the batteries :D", "human_ref_B": "Is it obscure to bring s camp broom? I love the little hand held one, and use it every time on the landing mat before going into the tent. Otherwise we're pretty minimalist for car camping.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2006.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "go89rle", "c_root_id_B": "go826f5", "created_at_utc_A": 1613918401, "created_at_utc_B": 1613913298, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "A full size shovel. Great for moving coals and fire tending. Also great for going to the bathroom if a vault toilet is not available.", "human_ref_B": "I made a fire poker out of a medal rod and a tube bender. Also made one with a hooked end for turning logs over. They work great and are one of a kind.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5103.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lop1es", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What is your best (obscure) camping purchase? As I am sitting by my camp fire, watching it, tending it, waiting for it to die and to douse it; I thought to myself \u201cBoy, I love my welding gloves, they make fire tending so easy.\u201d  Obviously welding gloves and not generally on the camping gear list, but it\u2019s so easy to tend to small campfires my just reaching in there and moving the wood around. So it got me thinking, what are the more obscure/ off label camping items that you love? Or what\u2019s your fav item in general?", "c_root_id_A": "go826f5", "c_root_id_B": "go8auhb", "created_at_utc_A": 1613913298, "created_at_utc_B": 1613919087, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I made a fire poker out of a medal rod and a tube bender. Also made one with a hooked end for turning logs over. They work great and are one of a kind.", "human_ref_B": "Is it obscure to bring s camp broom? I love the little hand held one, and use it every time on the landing mat before going into the tent. Otherwise we're pretty minimalist for car camping.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5789.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xj6hy4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "what is a good all purpose knife for camping. I am looking for a relatively cheap all purpose survival knife. I am planning to use it a lot. Thanks a lot in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "ip6lwbb", "c_root_id_B": "ip6l3c1", "created_at_utc_A": 1663675036, "created_at_utc_B": 1663674572, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Opinel folding knife.  Perhaps a little bit light for \u201csurvival\u201d, but solid  and versatile knives. I also like mora knives, they make a nice sturdy one that comes in a plastic sheath that  are commonly used on commercial fishing boats , great buy for $10-15", "human_ref_B": "Not a \"survival\" knife as such, but my trusty old Swiss Army knife has proven itself time and again.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 464.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xj6hy4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "what is a good all purpose knife for camping. I am looking for a relatively cheap all purpose survival knife. I am planning to use it a lot. Thanks a lot in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "ip6lwbb", "c_root_id_B": "ip6lnrb", "created_at_utc_A": 1663675036, "created_at_utc_B": 1663674901, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Opinel folding knife.  Perhaps a little bit light for \u201csurvival\u201d, but solid  and versatile knives. I also like mora knives, they make a nice sturdy one that comes in a plastic sheath that  are commonly used on commercial fishing boats , great buy for $10-15", "human_ref_B": "Morakniv if you don\u2019t want to spend much  LT Wright if you have a few bucks and want something to last the rest of your life and hand down to your grandkids", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 135.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xj6hy4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "what is a good all purpose knife for camping. I am looking for a relatively cheap all purpose survival knife. I am planning to use it a lot. Thanks a lot in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "ip6lqq4", "c_root_id_B": "ip6lwbb", "created_at_utc_A": 1663674947, "created_at_utc_B": 1663675036, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "What's the budget?", "human_ref_B": "Opinel folding knife.  Perhaps a little bit light for \u201csurvival\u201d, but solid  and versatile knives. I also like mora knives, they make a nice sturdy one that comes in a plastic sheath that  are commonly used on commercial fishing boats , great buy for $10-15", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 89.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xj6hy4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "what is a good all purpose knife for camping. I am looking for a relatively cheap all purpose survival knife. I am planning to use it a lot. Thanks a lot in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "ip6lnrb", "c_root_id_B": "ip6obz0", "created_at_utc_A": 1663674901, "created_at_utc_B": 1663676390, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Morakniv if you don\u2019t want to spend much  LT Wright if you have a few bucks and want something to last the rest of your life and hand down to your grandkids", "human_ref_B": "IME, you want something slicey enough for food prep, but rugged enough to process wood if needed.    My go-to is a cold steel SRK for $45.  Plenty of length but not obnoxious.  Good grippy handle for dewey mornings and preventing hand fatigue.   1/8\u201d thick carbon steel blade with hollow grind making it thinner at the edge.  All at a price point you don\u2019t hate yourself if it gets stolen/lost.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1489.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xj6hy4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "what is a good all purpose knife for camping. I am looking for a relatively cheap all purpose survival knife. I am planning to use it a lot. Thanks a lot in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "ip6obz0", "c_root_id_B": "ip6lqq4", "created_at_utc_A": 1663676390, "created_at_utc_B": 1663674947, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "IME, you want something slicey enough for food prep, but rugged enough to process wood if needed.    My go-to is a cold steel SRK for $45.  Plenty of length but not obnoxious.  Good grippy handle for dewey mornings and preventing hand fatigue.   1/8\u201d thick carbon steel blade with hollow grind making it thinner at the edge.  All at a price point you don\u2019t hate yourself if it gets stolen/lost.", "human_ref_B": "What's the budget?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1443.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xj6hy4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "what is a good all purpose knife for camping. I am looking for a relatively cheap all purpose survival knife. I am planning to use it a lot. Thanks a lot in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "ip6qdoe", "c_root_id_B": "ip6lnrb", "created_at_utc_A": 1663677477, "created_at_utc_B": 1663674901, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "The Buck 110 is legendary.  It can even come in synthetic handle now.", "human_ref_B": "Morakniv if you don\u2019t want to spend much  LT Wright if you have a few bucks and want something to last the rest of your life and hand down to your grandkids", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2576.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xj6hy4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "what is a good all purpose knife for camping. I am looking for a relatively cheap all purpose survival knife. I am planning to use it a lot. Thanks a lot in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "ip6lqq4", "c_root_id_B": "ip6qdoe", "created_at_utc_A": 1663674947, "created_at_utc_B": 1663677477, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "What's the budget?", "human_ref_B": "The Buck 110 is legendary.  It can even come in synthetic handle now.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2530.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xj6hy4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "what is a good all purpose knife for camping. I am looking for a relatively cheap all purpose survival knife. I am planning to use it a lot. Thanks a lot in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "ip6lnrb", "c_root_id_B": "ip8nfqt", "created_at_utc_A": 1663674901, "created_at_utc_B": 1663704941, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Morakniv if you don\u2019t want to spend much  LT Wright if you have a few bucks and want something to last the rest of your life and hand down to your grandkids", "human_ref_B": "if you want something you can count on and you \"want to use it a lot.\" dont skimp on the price, you get what you pay for.  i would recommend the number one multi tool used by many survivalists and that is the leatherman wave. its a bit over $100 but well worth it just for the lifetime warranty. i have had mine replaced more than 5 times for free over the past 15 years. they dont care what you were doing when you broke it they only want to know so they can improve it. i once broke the blade when i stuck it in an elevator door to prevent someone from injury and had a new one in my hand in about 4 days.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 30040.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xj6hy4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "what is a good all purpose knife for camping. I am looking for a relatively cheap all purpose survival knife. I am planning to use it a lot. Thanks a lot in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "ip6vbif", "c_root_id_B": "ip8nfqt", "created_at_utc_A": 1663679864, "created_at_utc_B": 1663704941, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "What\u2019s the actual use? Field dressing large game, small game? Hiking and camping and need to baton wood? Opening up prepackaged food for glamping? Offgrid/cabin/ranch use so need to cut rope, trim branches, etc?   Folder or fixed?", "human_ref_B": "if you want something you can count on and you \"want to use it a lot.\" dont skimp on the price, you get what you pay for.  i would recommend the number one multi tool used by many survivalists and that is the leatherman wave. its a bit over $100 but well worth it just for the lifetime warranty. i have had mine replaced more than 5 times for free over the past 15 years. they dont care what you were doing when you broke it they only want to know so they can improve it. i once broke the blade when i stuck it in an elevator door to prevent someone from injury and had a new one in my hand in about 4 days.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 25077.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xj6hy4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "what is a good all purpose knife for camping. I am looking for a relatively cheap all purpose survival knife. I am planning to use it a lot. Thanks a lot in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "ip8nfqt", "c_root_id_B": "ip7nw9p", "created_at_utc_A": 1663704941, "created_at_utc_B": 1663691373, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "if you want something you can count on and you \"want to use it a lot.\" dont skimp on the price, you get what you pay for.  i would recommend the number one multi tool used by many survivalists and that is the leatherman wave. its a bit over $100 but well worth it just for the lifetime warranty. i have had mine replaced more than 5 times for free over the past 15 years. they dont care what you were doing when you broke it they only want to know so they can improve it. i once broke the blade when i stuck it in an elevator door to prevent someone from injury and had a new one in my hand in about 4 days.", "human_ref_B": "Gotta say, my go to is a leather man Wave. I like having the versatility of a multi tool.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13568.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xj6hy4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "what is a good all purpose knife for camping. I am looking for a relatively cheap all purpose survival knife. I am planning to use it a lot. Thanks a lot in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "ip6lqq4", "c_root_id_B": "ip8nfqt", "created_at_utc_A": 1663674947, "created_at_utc_B": 1663704941, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "What's the budget?", "human_ref_B": "if you want something you can count on and you \"want to use it a lot.\" dont skimp on the price, you get what you pay for.  i would recommend the number one multi tool used by many survivalists and that is the leatherman wave. its a bit over $100 but well worth it just for the lifetime warranty. i have had mine replaced more than 5 times for free over the past 15 years. they dont care what you were doing when you broke it they only want to know so they can improve it. i once broke the blade when i stuck it in an elevator door to prevent someone from injury and had a new one in my hand in about 4 days.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 29994.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xj6hy4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "what is a good all purpose knife for camping. I am looking for a relatively cheap all purpose survival knife. I am planning to use it a lot. Thanks a lot in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "ip77o72", "c_root_id_B": "ip8nfqt", "created_at_utc_A": 1663685105, "created_at_utc_B": 1663704941, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Morakniv.   If it\u2019s going to be a long-term, I would look for one of their nicer knives in the product line, but I use the $20 one a ton and always have a 2nd one either as a backup or to give as a gift.", "human_ref_B": "if you want something you can count on and you \"want to use it a lot.\" dont skimp on the price, you get what you pay for.  i would recommend the number one multi tool used by many survivalists and that is the leatherman wave. its a bit over $100 but well worth it just for the lifetime warranty. i have had mine replaced more than 5 times for free over the past 15 years. they dont care what you were doing when you broke it they only want to know so they can improve it. i once broke the blade when i stuck it in an elevator door to prevent someone from injury and had a new one in my hand in about 4 days.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19836.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xj6hy4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "what is a good all purpose knife for camping. I am looking for a relatively cheap all purpose survival knife. I am planning to use it a lot. Thanks a lot in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "ip7vved", "c_root_id_B": "ip8nfqt", "created_at_utc_A": 1663694351, "created_at_utc_B": 1663704941, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I have a couple I throw in my backpack when we go, but the one I find I use most is my JerryRigEverything folding utility knife.  It's a knock off of some other brand with slightly nicer cover plates but it's nice having something that I really give zero fucks if the edge gets dinged.  Otherwise I have a Leatherman Skeletool that I have more for other uses than a sharp edge.", "human_ref_B": "if you want something you can count on and you \"want to use it a lot.\" dont skimp on the price, you get what you pay for.  i would recommend the number one multi tool used by many survivalists and that is the leatherman wave. its a bit over $100 but well worth it just for the lifetime warranty. i have had mine replaced more than 5 times for free over the past 15 years. they dont care what you were doing when you broke it they only want to know so they can improve it. i once broke the blade when i stuck it in an elevator door to prevent someone from injury and had a new one in my hand in about 4 days.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10590.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xj6hy4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "what is a good all purpose knife for camping. I am looking for a relatively cheap all purpose survival knife. I am planning to use it a lot. Thanks a lot in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "ip6lqq4", "c_root_id_B": "ip6vbif", "created_at_utc_A": 1663674947, "created_at_utc_B": 1663679864, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "What's the budget?", "human_ref_B": "What\u2019s the actual use? Field dressing large game, small game? Hiking and camping and need to baton wood? Opening up prepackaged food for glamping? Offgrid/cabin/ranch use so need to cut rope, trim branches, etc?   Folder or fixed?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4917.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xj6hy4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "what is a good all purpose knife for camping. I am looking for a relatively cheap all purpose survival knife. I am planning to use it a lot. Thanks a lot in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "ip6lqq4", "c_root_id_B": "ip7nw9p", "created_at_utc_A": 1663674947, "created_at_utc_B": 1663691373, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "What's the budget?", "human_ref_B": "Gotta say, my go to is a leather man Wave. I like having the versatility of a multi tool.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16426.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xj6hy4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "what is a good all purpose knife for camping. I am looking for a relatively cheap all purpose survival knife. I am planning to use it a lot. Thanks a lot in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "ip77o72", "c_root_id_B": "ip7nw9p", "created_at_utc_A": 1663685105, "created_at_utc_B": 1663691373, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Morakniv.   If it\u2019s going to be a long-term, I would look for one of their nicer knives in the product line, but I use the $20 one a ton and always have a 2nd one either as a backup or to give as a gift.", "human_ref_B": "Gotta say, my go to is a leather man Wave. I like having the versatility of a multi tool.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6268.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xj6hy4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "what is a good all purpose knife for camping. I am looking for a relatively cheap all purpose survival knife. I am planning to use it a lot. Thanks a lot in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "ip6lqq4", "c_root_id_B": "ip8s2n6", "created_at_utc_A": 1663674947, "created_at_utc_B": 1663706714, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "What's the budget?", "human_ref_B": "Morakniv. Inexpensive, quality, nearly indestructible.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 31767.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xj6hy4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "what is a good all purpose knife for camping. I am looking for a relatively cheap all purpose survival knife. I am planning to use it a lot. Thanks a lot in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "ip8s2n6", "c_root_id_B": "ip77o72", "created_at_utc_A": 1663706714, "created_at_utc_B": 1663685105, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Morakniv. Inexpensive, quality, nearly indestructible.", "human_ref_B": "Morakniv.   If it\u2019s going to be a long-term, I would look for one of their nicer knives in the product line, but I use the $20 one a ton and always have a 2nd one either as a backup or to give as a gift.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21609.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xj6hy4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "what is a good all purpose knife for camping. I am looking for a relatively cheap all purpose survival knife. I am planning to use it a lot. Thanks a lot in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "ip8s2n6", "c_root_id_B": "ip7vved", "created_at_utc_A": 1663706714, "created_at_utc_B": 1663694351, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Morakniv. Inexpensive, quality, nearly indestructible.", "human_ref_B": "I have a couple I throw in my backpack when we go, but the one I find I use most is my JerryRigEverything folding utility knife.  It's a knock off of some other brand with slightly nicer cover plates but it's nice having something that I really give zero fucks if the edge gets dinged.  Otherwise I have a Leatherman Skeletool that I have more for other uses than a sharp edge.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12363.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wf0i0i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What is a good biodegradable toothpaste for camping? Hi everyone,   I am looking for a biodegradable toothpaste that can be used during camping. I really like the idea of tablets as you can take exactly how many you need (less weight!) and they are also zero/low waste. What I don't like about the toothpaste tablets I have tried so far is everything else, form the taste to the consistency to the cleaning. I had the feeling I was chewing sand and that my teeth were getting scratched rather than cleaned. Anyone with better experiences?   Any tips or advice would be very much appreciated! :)", "c_root_id_A": "iirc3mu", "c_root_id_B": "iirhrbx", "created_at_utc_A": 1659516680, "created_at_utc_B": 1659521234, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "Uncle Harry's if you don't mind salt mineralization", "human_ref_B": "Dr. Bronner\u2019s Peppermint soap is a great all in one camp soap. Been using it for decades. Enviro friendly and you can use it for anything from teeth to dishes.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4554.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wf0i0i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What is a good biodegradable toothpaste for camping? Hi everyone,   I am looking for a biodegradable toothpaste that can be used during camping. I really like the idea of tablets as you can take exactly how many you need (less weight!) and they are also zero/low waste. What I don't like about the toothpaste tablets I have tried so far is everything else, form the taste to the consistency to the cleaning. I had the feeling I was chewing sand and that my teeth were getting scratched rather than cleaned. Anyone with better experiences?   Any tips or advice would be very much appreciated! :)", "c_root_id_A": "iirhrbx", "c_root_id_B": "iir8v6w", "created_at_utc_A": 1659521234, "created_at_utc_B": 1659514060, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Dr. Bronner\u2019s Peppermint soap is a great all in one camp soap. Been using it for decades. Enviro friendly and you can use it for anything from teeth to dishes.", "human_ref_B": "You can easily make your own. Mix some coconut oil with xylitol and baking powder add something of your choosing for flavour and put it in a little whatever to carry. And there you go.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7174.0, "score_ratio": 12.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wf0i0i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What is a good biodegradable toothpaste for camping? Hi everyone,   I am looking for a biodegradable toothpaste that can be used during camping. I really like the idea of tablets as you can take exactly how many you need (less weight!) and they are also zero/low waste. What I don't like about the toothpaste tablets I have tried so far is everything else, form the taste to the consistency to the cleaning. I had the feeling I was chewing sand and that my teeth were getting scratched rather than cleaned. Anyone with better experiences?   Any tips or advice would be very much appreciated! :)", "c_root_id_A": "iir8xlw", "c_root_id_B": "iirhrbx", "created_at_utc_A": 1659514114, "created_at_utc_B": 1659521234, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "Yeah I haven't found an alternative I'm willing to use longterm. It's on of the few toietries I'm incapable to replace with something low waste.", "human_ref_B": "Dr. Bronner\u2019s Peppermint soap is a great all in one camp soap. Been using it for decades. Enviro friendly and you can use it for anything from teeth to dishes.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7120.0, "score_ratio": 12.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wf0i0i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What is a good biodegradable toothpaste for camping? Hi everyone,   I am looking for a biodegradable toothpaste that can be used during camping. I really like the idea of tablets as you can take exactly how many you need (less weight!) and they are also zero/low waste. What I don't like about the toothpaste tablets I have tried so far is everything else, form the taste to the consistency to the cleaning. I had the feeling I was chewing sand and that my teeth were getting scratched rather than cleaned. Anyone with better experiences?   Any tips or advice would be very much appreciated! :)", "c_root_id_A": "iirhrbx", "c_root_id_B": "iircy29", "created_at_utc_A": 1659521234, "created_at_utc_B": 1659517375, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Dr. Bronner\u2019s Peppermint soap is a great all in one camp soap. Been using it for decades. Enviro friendly and you can use it for anything from teeth to dishes.", "human_ref_B": "Tooth powder is good for camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3859.0, "score_ratio": 12.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wf0i0i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What is a good biodegradable toothpaste for camping? Hi everyone,   I am looking for a biodegradable toothpaste that can be used during camping. I really like the idea of tablets as you can take exactly how many you need (less weight!) and they are also zero/low waste. What I don't like about the toothpaste tablets I have tried so far is everything else, form the taste to the consistency to the cleaning. I had the feeling I was chewing sand and that my teeth were getting scratched rather than cleaned. Anyone with better experiences?   Any tips or advice would be very much appreciated! :)", "c_root_id_A": "iir8v6w", "c_root_id_B": "iirc3mu", "created_at_utc_A": 1659514060, "created_at_utc_B": 1659516680, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "You can easily make your own. Mix some coconut oil with xylitol and baking powder add something of your choosing for flavour and put it in a little whatever to carry. And there you go.", "human_ref_B": "Uncle Harry's if you don't mind salt mineralization", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2620.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wf0i0i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What is a good biodegradable toothpaste for camping? Hi everyone,   I am looking for a biodegradable toothpaste that can be used during camping. I really like the idea of tablets as you can take exactly how many you need (less weight!) and they are also zero/low waste. What I don't like about the toothpaste tablets I have tried so far is everything else, form the taste to the consistency to the cleaning. I had the feeling I was chewing sand and that my teeth were getting scratched rather than cleaned. Anyone with better experiences?   Any tips or advice would be very much appreciated! :)", "c_root_id_A": "iirc3mu", "c_root_id_B": "iir8xlw", "created_at_utc_A": 1659516680, "created_at_utc_B": 1659514114, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Uncle Harry's if you don't mind salt mineralization", "human_ref_B": "Yeah I haven't found an alternative I'm willing to use longterm. It's on of the few toietries I'm incapable to replace with something low waste.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2566.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wf0i0i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What is a good biodegradable toothpaste for camping? Hi everyone,   I am looking for a biodegradable toothpaste that can be used during camping. I really like the idea of tablets as you can take exactly how many you need (less weight!) and they are also zero/low waste. What I don't like about the toothpaste tablets I have tried so far is everything else, form the taste to the consistency to the cleaning. I had the feeling I was chewing sand and that my teeth were getting scratched rather than cleaned. Anyone with better experiences?   Any tips or advice would be very much appreciated! :)", "c_root_id_A": "iiroaim", "c_root_id_B": "iir8v6w", "created_at_utc_A": 1659525854, "created_at_utc_B": 1659514060, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I don't mind the \"tooth tabs\" from Lush. A grittier texture doesn't bother me too much as long as I can rinse well but I don't recall them feeling super abrasive when I've used them in the past.", "human_ref_B": "You can easily make your own. Mix some coconut oil with xylitol and baking powder add something of your choosing for flavour and put it in a little whatever to carry. And there you go.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11794.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wf0i0i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What is a good biodegradable toothpaste for camping? Hi everyone,   I am looking for a biodegradable toothpaste that can be used during camping. I really like the idea of tablets as you can take exactly how many you need (less weight!) and they are also zero/low waste. What I don't like about the toothpaste tablets I have tried so far is everything else, form the taste to the consistency to the cleaning. I had the feeling I was chewing sand and that my teeth were getting scratched rather than cleaned. Anyone with better experiences?   Any tips or advice would be very much appreciated! :)", "c_root_id_A": "iir8xlw", "c_root_id_B": "iiroaim", "created_at_utc_A": 1659514114, "created_at_utc_B": 1659525854, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Yeah I haven't found an alternative I'm willing to use longterm. It's on of the few toietries I'm incapable to replace with something low waste.", "human_ref_B": "I don't mind the \"tooth tabs\" from Lush. A grittier texture doesn't bother me too much as long as I can rinse well but I don't recall them feeling super abrasive when I've used them in the past.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11740.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wf0i0i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What is a good biodegradable toothpaste for camping? Hi everyone,   I am looking for a biodegradable toothpaste that can be used during camping. I really like the idea of tablets as you can take exactly how many you need (less weight!) and they are also zero/low waste. What I don't like about the toothpaste tablets I have tried so far is everything else, form the taste to the consistency to the cleaning. I had the feeling I was chewing sand and that my teeth were getting scratched rather than cleaned. Anyone with better experiences?   Any tips or advice would be very much appreciated! :)", "c_root_id_A": "iiroaim", "c_root_id_B": "iircy29", "created_at_utc_A": 1659525854, "created_at_utc_B": 1659517375, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I don't mind the \"tooth tabs\" from Lush. A grittier texture doesn't bother me too much as long as I can rinse well but I don't recall them feeling super abrasive when I've used them in the past.", "human_ref_B": "Tooth powder is good for camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8479.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nq698c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What piece of equipment did you get that changed your camping experience for the better? It\u2019s been a long time, but for me(years ago) when I got a headlamp, it changed everything. What are some other must have items?", "c_root_id_A": "h08xw9g", "c_root_id_B": "h08vsow", "created_at_utc_A": 1622587864, "created_at_utc_B": 1622586829, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Lightweight clothing made from tech fabrics and/or wool. Can get pricey, but worth every penny in my experience.  Edit: Also, Mora knives. High quality, low price. Easy to keep a few extras around in case you manage to break one.", "human_ref_B": "\"A Walk in the Woods\" by Bill Bryson", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1035.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nq698c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What piece of equipment did you get that changed your camping experience for the better? It\u2019s been a long time, but for me(years ago) when I got a headlamp, it changed everything. What are some other must have items?", "c_root_id_A": "h08vsow", "c_root_id_B": "h08wga4", "created_at_utc_A": 1622586829, "created_at_utc_B": 1622587152, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "\"A Walk in the Woods\" by Bill Bryson", "human_ref_B": "Hammock and tarp set up", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 323.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nq698c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What piece of equipment did you get that changed your camping experience for the better? It\u2019s been a long time, but for me(years ago) when I got a headlamp, it changed everything. What are some other must have items?", "c_root_id_A": "h08vsow", "c_root_id_B": "h092tlm", "created_at_utc_A": 1622586829, "created_at_utc_B": 1622590342, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "\"A Walk in the Woods\" by Bill Bryson", "human_ref_B": "Insulated sleeping pad. No more lugging an air mattress and an extra blanket specifically to put between myself and the air mattress so I don't get cold. \ud83d\udc4c", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3513.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nq698c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What piece of equipment did you get that changed your camping experience for the better? It\u2019s been a long time, but for me(years ago) when I got a headlamp, it changed everything. What are some other must have items?", "c_root_id_A": "h092tlm", "c_root_id_B": "h09079v", "created_at_utc_A": 1622590342, "created_at_utc_B": 1622589014, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Insulated sleeping pad. No more lugging an air mattress and an extra blanket specifically to put between myself and the air mattress so I don't get cold. \ud83d\udc4c", "human_ref_B": "A cot. I also started putting down a tarp on the inside of the tent.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1328.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nq698c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What piece of equipment did you get that changed your camping experience for the better? It\u2019s been a long time, but for me(years ago) when I got a headlamp, it changed everything. What are some other must have items?", "c_root_id_A": "h09rdf7", "c_root_id_B": "h08vsow", "created_at_utc_A": 1622603054, "created_at_utc_B": 1622586829, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Cot  USB rechargeable shower  Toolbox for the camp kitchen gear - folds out so you can access each container, has plenty of room, rolls, water resistant when closed, takes less room than our previous kitchen gear box.", "human_ref_B": "\"A Walk in the Woods\" by Bill Bryson", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16225.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nq698c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What piece of equipment did you get that changed your camping experience for the better? It\u2019s been a long time, but for me(years ago) when I got a headlamp, it changed everything. What are some other must have items?", "c_root_id_A": "h09rdf7", "c_root_id_B": "h09079v", "created_at_utc_A": 1622603054, "created_at_utc_B": 1622589014, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Cot  USB rechargeable shower  Toolbox for the camp kitchen gear - folds out so you can access each container, has plenty of room, rolls, water resistant when closed, takes less room than our previous kitchen gear box.", "human_ref_B": "A cot. I also started putting down a tarp on the inside of the tent.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14040.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nq698c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What piece of equipment did you get that changed your camping experience for the better? It\u2019s been a long time, but for me(years ago) when I got a headlamp, it changed everything. What are some other must have items?", "c_root_id_A": "h0b3sl7", "c_root_id_B": "h0a35yj", "created_at_utc_A": 1622638496, "created_at_utc_B": 1622609724, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Exped megamat duo <3", "human_ref_B": "A water filtration system", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 28772.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nq698c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What piece of equipment did you get that changed your camping experience for the better? It\u2019s been a long time, but for me(years ago) when I got a headlamp, it changed everything. What are some other must have items?", "c_root_id_A": "h0b3sl7", "c_root_id_B": "h0a9i6o", "created_at_utc_A": 1622638496, "created_at_utc_B": 1622614256, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Exped megamat duo <3", "human_ref_B": "Battery bank", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 24240.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nq698c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What piece of equipment did you get that changed your camping experience for the better? It\u2019s been a long time, but for me(years ago) when I got a headlamp, it changed everything. What are some other must have items?", "c_root_id_A": "h0aadar", "c_root_id_B": "h0b3sl7", "created_at_utc_A": 1622614935, "created_at_utc_B": 1622638496, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "heavy duty equipment line... I hang up my towels, my bathroom bag, pots and pans, backpack.... as long as there are two trees it can be put up and say goodbye to everything covered in dirt or sand", "human_ref_B": "Exped megamat duo <3", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 23561.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs02x3n", "c_root_id_B": "hs015kr", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779812, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779107, "score_A": 187, "score_B": 175, "human_ref_A": "Have an RTIC and we usually have ice left In the cooler after 3 days of camping.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ll tell you what. Knock me if you want, but Igloo has been making some real nice affordable alternatives to overpriced competitors.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 705.0, "score_ratio": 1.0685714286, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs02x3n", "c_root_id_B": "hs026y1", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779812, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779519, "score_A": 187, "score_B": 74, "human_ref_A": "Have an RTIC and we usually have ice left In the cooler after 3 days of camping.", "human_ref_B": "Yetis are great coolers, but they're no longer the only game in town. Lots of other manufacturers have stepped up their game. RTIC, Pelican, Otterbox, Igloo...hell, even Amazon has a rotomolded cooler that will compete with Yeti. Shop around.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 293.0, "score_ratio": 2.527027027, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs01f9m", "c_root_id_B": "hs02x3n", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779215, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779812, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 187, "human_ref_A": "Buy RTIC.. same and way less when you buy their sales. Bought two for the hubs and I use them weekly for grocery runs. Totally worth it.", "human_ref_B": "Have an RTIC and we usually have ice left In the cooler after 3 days of camping.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 597.0, "score_ratio": 15.5833333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs02x3n", "c_root_id_B": "hs025bk", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779812, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779502, "score_A": 187, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Have an RTIC and we usually have ice left In the cooler after 3 days of camping.", "human_ref_B": "There\u2019s a few videos out there of comparing coolers filled with ice over some days and it really shines the light on which coolers are branding vs quality", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 310.0, "score_ratio": 20.7777777778, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs02x3n", "c_root_id_B": "hs015mo", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779812, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779107, "score_A": 187, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Have an RTIC and we usually have ice left In the cooler after 3 days of camping.", "human_ref_B": "I can\u2019t vouch for them, but buying a used one may be a big money saver! I see them used on Offerup and FB marketplace often.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 705.0, "score_ratio": 37.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs02x3n", "c_root_id_B": "hs01aj0", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779812, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779162, "score_A": 187, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Have an RTIC and we usually have ice left In the cooler after 3 days of camping.", "human_ref_B": "We love our Yeti! Ice has stayed for over 3 days before.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 650.0, "score_ratio": 37.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs015kr", "c_root_id_B": "hs015mo", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779107, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779107, "score_A": 175, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ll tell you what. Knock me if you want, but Igloo has been making some real nice affordable alternatives to overpriced competitors.", "human_ref_B": "I can\u2019t vouch for them, but buying a used one may be a big money saver! I see them used on Offerup and FB marketplace often.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 0.0, "score_ratio": 35.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs01f9m", "c_root_id_B": "hs026y1", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779215, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779519, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 74, "human_ref_A": "Buy RTIC.. same and way less when you buy their sales. Bought two for the hubs and I use them weekly for grocery runs. Totally worth it.", "human_ref_B": "Yetis are great coolers, but they're no longer the only game in town. Lots of other manufacturers have stepped up their game. RTIC, Pelican, Otterbox, Igloo...hell, even Amazon has a rotomolded cooler that will compete with Yeti. Shop around.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 304.0, "score_ratio": 6.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs026y1", "c_root_id_B": "hs025bk", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779519, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779502, "score_A": 74, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Yetis are great coolers, but they're no longer the only game in town. Lots of other manufacturers have stepped up their game. RTIC, Pelican, Otterbox, Igloo...hell, even Amazon has a rotomolded cooler that will compete with Yeti. Shop around.", "human_ref_B": "There\u2019s a few videos out there of comparing coolers filled with ice over some days and it really shines the light on which coolers are branding vs quality", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 17.0, "score_ratio": 8.2222222222, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs026y1", "c_root_id_B": "hs015mo", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779519, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779107, "score_A": 74, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Yetis are great coolers, but they're no longer the only game in town. Lots of other manufacturers have stepped up their game. RTIC, Pelican, Otterbox, Igloo...hell, even Amazon has a rotomolded cooler that will compete with Yeti. Shop around.", "human_ref_B": "I can\u2019t vouch for them, but buying a used one may be a big money saver! I see them used on Offerup and FB marketplace often.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 412.0, "score_ratio": 14.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs01aj0", "c_root_id_B": "hs026y1", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779162, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779519, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 74, "human_ref_A": "We love our Yeti! Ice has stayed for over 3 days before.", "human_ref_B": "Yetis are great coolers, but they're no longer the only game in town. Lots of other manufacturers have stepped up their game. RTIC, Pelican, Otterbox, Igloo...hell, even Amazon has a rotomolded cooler that will compete with Yeti. Shop around.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 357.0, "score_ratio": 14.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs03inp", "c_root_id_B": "hs0541b", "created_at_utc_A": 1641780052, "created_at_utc_B": 1641780696, "score_A": 21, "score_B": 34, "human_ref_A": "I've been using a $35 Coleman cooler for the past year and it's been amazing. Keeps the ice and food cold for a three day camping trip.", "human_ref_B": "I bought a Lifetime from Wallyworld and I\u2019ve been very impressed.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 644.0, "score_ratio": 1.619047619, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs01f9m", "c_root_id_B": "hs0541b", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779215, "created_at_utc_B": 1641780696, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 34, "human_ref_A": "Buy RTIC.. same and way less when you buy their sales. Bought two for the hubs and I use them weekly for grocery runs. Totally worth it.", "human_ref_B": "I bought a Lifetime from Wallyworld and I\u2019ve been very impressed.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1481.0, "score_ratio": 2.8333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0541b", "c_root_id_B": "hs025bk", "created_at_utc_A": 1641780696, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779502, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "I bought a Lifetime from Wallyworld and I\u2019ve been very impressed.", "human_ref_B": "There\u2019s a few videos out there of comparing coolers filled with ice over some days and it really shines the light on which coolers are branding vs quality", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1194.0, "score_ratio": 3.7777777778, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs015mo", "c_root_id_B": "hs0541b", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779107, "created_at_utc_B": 1641780696, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 34, "human_ref_A": "I can\u2019t vouch for them, but buying a used one may be a big money saver! I see them used on Offerup and FB marketplace often.", "human_ref_B": "I bought a Lifetime from Wallyworld and I\u2019ve been very impressed.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1589.0, "score_ratio": 6.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs01aj0", "c_root_id_B": "hs0541b", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779162, "created_at_utc_B": 1641780696, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 34, "human_ref_A": "We love our Yeti! Ice has stayed for over 3 days before.", "human_ref_B": "I bought a Lifetime from Wallyworld and I\u2019ve been very impressed.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1534.0, "score_ratio": 6.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs047g4", "c_root_id_B": "hs0541b", "created_at_utc_A": 1641780334, "created_at_utc_B": 1641780696, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 34, "human_ref_A": "Have the tundra 4 years now , mostly indestructible , where Yeti really shines is the soft coolers , nobody does anything close - the back pack is our fav , simply awesome !", "human_ref_B": "I bought a Lifetime from Wallyworld and I\u2019ve been very impressed.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 362.0, "score_ratio": 6.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs03inp", "c_root_id_B": "hs01f9m", "created_at_utc_A": 1641780052, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779215, "score_A": 21, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "I've been using a $35 Coleman cooler for the past year and it's been amazing. Keeps the ice and food cold for a three day camping trip.", "human_ref_B": "Buy RTIC.. same and way less when you buy their sales. Bought two for the hubs and I use them weekly for grocery runs. Totally worth it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 837.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs025bk", "c_root_id_B": "hs03inp", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779502, "created_at_utc_B": 1641780052, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 21, "human_ref_A": "There\u2019s a few videos out there of comparing coolers filled with ice over some days and it really shines the light on which coolers are branding vs quality", "human_ref_B": "I've been using a $35 Coleman cooler for the past year and it's been amazing. Keeps the ice and food cold for a three day camping trip.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 550.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs03inp", "c_root_id_B": "hs015mo", "created_at_utc_A": 1641780052, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779107, "score_A": 21, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I've been using a $35 Coleman cooler for the past year and it's been amazing. Keeps the ice and food cold for a three day camping trip.", "human_ref_B": "I can\u2019t vouch for them, but buying a used one may be a big money saver! I see them used on Offerup and FB marketplace often.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 945.0, "score_ratio": 4.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs01aj0", "c_root_id_B": "hs03inp", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779162, "created_at_utc_B": 1641780052, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 21, "human_ref_A": "We love our Yeti! Ice has stayed for over 3 days before.", "human_ref_B": "I've been using a $35 Coleman cooler for the past year and it's been amazing. Keeps the ice and food cold for a three day camping trip.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 890.0, "score_ratio": 4.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs17lyj", "c_root_id_B": "hs0eyi9", "created_at_utc_A": 1641798261, "created_at_utc_B": 1641784693, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "I went with yeti because they are still mostly made in the U.S. and treat their employees pretty well.  RTIC is made in China.", "human_ref_B": "RTIC for sure. Just as good.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13568.0, "score_ratio": 1.2666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs17lyj", "c_root_id_B": "hs01f9m", "created_at_utc_A": 1641798261, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779215, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "I went with yeti because they are still mostly made in the U.S. and treat their employees pretty well.  RTIC is made in China.", "human_ref_B": "Buy RTIC.. same and way less when you buy their sales. Bought two for the hubs and I use them weekly for grocery runs. Totally worth it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19046.0, "score_ratio": 1.5833333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0engv", "c_root_id_B": "hs17lyj", "created_at_utc_A": 1641784564, "created_at_utc_B": 1641798261, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "Yetis are stupid overpriced.  You can get better coolers for less money these days.  I\u2019ve liked my Canyon - lifetime warranty is nice.  But there\u2019s a ton out there that are solid and perform really well.  Engel, Orca, Siberian, Grizzly, Pelican\u2026..all solid coolers.  HOWEVER - ask yourself why you want one.  We use ours only when we camp without power for 4-7 days and want food and beer to stay cold.  That\u2019s it.  They also work nice if you\u2019re on a boat for days at a time.  Otherwise, I never use the damn thing.  They\u2019re god damn heavy.  They take up a ton of space with those thick walls, then you open up the cooler and there\u2019s hardly any room for food and beer even though the damn cooler is massive and weighs a shit ton.  Unless you need to keep your food/beer cold for 4+ days sitting outside\u2026..just get a Coleman Extreme.", "human_ref_B": "I went with yeti because they are still mostly made in the U.S. and treat their employees pretty well.  RTIC is made in China.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13697.0, "score_ratio": 1.7272727273, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs17lyj", "c_root_id_B": "hs0k8z8", "created_at_utc_A": 1641798261, "created_at_utc_B": 1641786909, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "I went with yeti because they are still mostly made in the U.S. and treat their employees pretty well.  RTIC is made in China.", "human_ref_B": "A large block of ice goes a long way in a cheap cooler.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11352.0, "score_ratio": 1.7272727273, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs17lyj", "c_root_id_B": "hs0qdda", "created_at_utc_A": 1641798261, "created_at_utc_B": 1641789561, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "I went with yeti because they are still mostly made in the U.S. and treat their employees pretty well.  RTIC is made in China.", "human_ref_B": "Honestly, no. The best thing about Yeti is their marketing. I've done side by side comparisons with my igloo bmx cooler and the same size yeti, as well as my engel cooler and the same size yeti. They held ice the exact same amount of time.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8700.0, "score_ratio": 1.7272727273, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs025bk", "c_root_id_B": "hs17lyj", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779502, "created_at_utc_B": 1641798261, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "There\u2019s a few videos out there of comparing coolers filled with ice over some days and it really shines the light on which coolers are branding vs quality", "human_ref_B": "I went with yeti because they are still mostly made in the U.S. and treat their employees pretty well.  RTIC is made in China.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18759.0, "score_ratio": 2.1111111111, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs17lyj", "c_root_id_B": "hs067yx", "created_at_utc_A": 1641798261, "created_at_utc_B": 1641781143, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I went with yeti because they are still mostly made in the U.S. and treat their employees pretty well.  RTIC is made in China.", "human_ref_B": "In all honesty most Rotomilded coolers are comparable. I would say rotomolded coolers are worth it they are more expensive than your normal colors.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 17118.0, "score_ratio": 2.7142857143, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs17lyj", "c_root_id_B": "hs11aof", "created_at_utc_A": 1641798261, "created_at_utc_B": 1641794570, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I went with yeti because they are still mostly made in the U.S. and treat their employees pretty well.  RTIC is made in China.", "human_ref_B": "Orca are as good/better and made in USA.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3691.0, "score_ratio": 2.7142857143, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs17lyj", "c_root_id_B": "hs015mo", "created_at_utc_A": 1641798261, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779107, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I went with yeti because they are still mostly made in the U.S. and treat their employees pretty well.  RTIC is made in China.", "human_ref_B": "I can\u2019t vouch for them, but buying a used one may be a big money saver! I see them used on Offerup and FB marketplace often.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19154.0, "score_ratio": 3.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs17lyj", "c_root_id_B": "hs01aj0", "created_at_utc_A": 1641798261, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779162, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I went with yeti because they are still mostly made in the U.S. and treat their employees pretty well.  RTIC is made in China.", "human_ref_B": "We love our Yeti! Ice has stayed for over 3 days before.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19099.0, "score_ratio": 3.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs047g4", "c_root_id_B": "hs17lyj", "created_at_utc_A": 1641780334, "created_at_utc_B": 1641798261, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "Have the tundra 4 years now , mostly indestructible , where Yeti really shines is the soft coolers , nobody does anything close - the back pack is our fav , simply awesome !", "human_ref_B": "I went with yeti because they are still mostly made in the U.S. and treat their employees pretty well.  RTIC is made in China.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17927.0, "score_ratio": 3.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs17lyj", "c_root_id_B": "hs0d2ar", "created_at_utc_A": 1641798261, "created_at_utc_B": 1641783900, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I went with yeti because they are still mostly made in the U.S. and treat their employees pretty well.  RTIC is made in China.", "human_ref_B": "A good cooler is definitely worth the investment. I have both a Yeti and Rtic. They both work great. The only real difference is the price and brand recognition.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14361.0, "score_ratio": 6.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0e1e9", "c_root_id_B": "hs17lyj", "created_at_utc_A": 1641784309, "created_at_utc_B": 1641798261, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "There are many video comparison reviews on Yeti's and if prechilled and chilled food is added, use block ice or frozen 2 liter bottles of water, most of the rotomolded coolers will stand up to the Yeti. The difference is whether they're lockable, if you can add dividers, if are watertight and warranty. A Lifetime cooler is well reviewed and very inexpensive comparatively. Same with Ozark Trail. Rtic would be the next up in pricing and performance.", "human_ref_B": "I went with yeti because they are still mostly made in the U.S. and treat their employees pretty well.  RTIC is made in China.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13952.0, "score_ratio": 3.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0m0rq", "c_root_id_B": "hs17lyj", "created_at_utc_A": 1641787663, "created_at_utc_B": 1641798261, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "Understand that it\u2019s not just having the tool (in this case a cooler) it\u2019s also how you use it.   I use two coolers. (I solo camp in my Prius)  One is for my drinks and quick grab and go and my other is placed behind my passenger seat for meals that are cooked/less opened   Yetis/artic and such are huge ass coolers then you open them and you barely can put anything in it.   my setup   Rolling Coleman cooler $20 at Walmart (used for drinks or anything else that can be fine with iced water after) i can throw literally 25+ cans/waters with tons of ice  Lifetime cooler 28qt $80ish i throw in my cooking meat, yogurt, milk ect and has held ice for 5-7 days easily even when in the car during summer    Tips: freeze water bottles, or buy ice packs (you still need ice, it\u2019s a supplement not substitute like most dummies think), open it less, pack it fully with items or ice so less air in cooler heating it up, before putting items in make sure they are cold (fridge or freezer night prior to leaving or when resupplying at grocery stores, keep the cooler in shade or covered it out.   Understand all those fancy brands are super expensive mainly due to marketing costs. And for people to simply say they have a Yeti.   They have their purpose and use but for everyday camping weekend trips or 2 week road trip you don\u2019t need one of those", "human_ref_B": "I went with yeti because they are still mostly made in the U.S. and treat their employees pretty well.  RTIC is made in China.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10598.0, "score_ratio": 3.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs05tjp", "c_root_id_B": "hs01f9m", "created_at_utc_A": 1641780980, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779215, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "Yeti\u2019s are great. The big reason I chose one over competitors is that they can be locked (not included) and are bear tested so they\u2019re an acceptable bear box in areas that require that. (They even have the cert tag on the cooler)   I did have the chance to test out an Engel version before I bought my yeti and it sold me on the idea of these roto molded coolers, so I can happily recommend one of those as well.", "human_ref_B": "Buy RTIC.. same and way less when you buy their sales. Bought two for the hubs and I use them weekly for grocery runs. Totally worth it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1765.0, "score_ratio": 1.5833333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs025bk", "c_root_id_B": "hs05tjp", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779502, "created_at_utc_B": 1641780980, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "There\u2019s a few videos out there of comparing coolers filled with ice over some days and it really shines the light on which coolers are branding vs quality", "human_ref_B": "Yeti\u2019s are great. The big reason I chose one over competitors is that they can be locked (not included) and are bear tested so they\u2019re an acceptable bear box in areas that require that. (They even have the cert tag on the cooler)   I did have the chance to test out an Engel version before I bought my yeti and it sold me on the idea of these roto molded coolers, so I can happily recommend one of those as well.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1478.0, "score_ratio": 2.1111111111, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs05tjp", "c_root_id_B": "hs015mo", "created_at_utc_A": 1641780980, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779107, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Yeti\u2019s are great. The big reason I chose one over competitors is that they can be locked (not included) and are bear tested so they\u2019re an acceptable bear box in areas that require that. (They even have the cert tag on the cooler)   I did have the chance to test out an Engel version before I bought my yeti and it sold me on the idea of these roto molded coolers, so I can happily recommend one of those as well.", "human_ref_B": "I can\u2019t vouch for them, but buying a used one may be a big money saver! I see them used on Offerup and FB marketplace often.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1873.0, "score_ratio": 3.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs05tjp", "c_root_id_B": "hs01aj0", "created_at_utc_A": 1641780980, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779162, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Yeti\u2019s are great. The big reason I chose one over competitors is that they can be locked (not included) and are bear tested so they\u2019re an acceptable bear box in areas that require that. (They even have the cert tag on the cooler)   I did have the chance to test out an Engel version before I bought my yeti and it sold me on the idea of these roto molded coolers, so I can happily recommend one of those as well.", "human_ref_B": "We love our Yeti! Ice has stayed for over 3 days before.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1818.0, "score_ratio": 3.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs05tjp", "c_root_id_B": "hs047g4", "created_at_utc_A": 1641780980, "created_at_utc_B": 1641780334, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Yeti\u2019s are great. The big reason I chose one over competitors is that they can be locked (not included) and are bear tested so they\u2019re an acceptable bear box in areas that require that. (They even have the cert tag on the cooler)   I did have the chance to test out an Engel version before I bought my yeti and it sold me on the idea of these roto molded coolers, so I can happily recommend one of those as well.", "human_ref_B": "Have the tundra 4 years now , mostly indestructible , where Yeti really shines is the soft coolers , nobody does anything close - the back pack is our fav , simply awesome !", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 646.0, "score_ratio": 3.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs01f9m", "c_root_id_B": "hs0eyi9", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779215, "created_at_utc_B": 1641784693, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "Buy RTIC.. same and way less when you buy their sales. Bought two for the hubs and I use them weekly for grocery runs. Totally worth it.", "human_ref_B": "RTIC for sure. Just as good.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5478.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0engv", "c_root_id_B": "hs0eyi9", "created_at_utc_A": 1641784564, "created_at_utc_B": 1641784693, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "Yetis are stupid overpriced.  You can get better coolers for less money these days.  I\u2019ve liked my Canyon - lifetime warranty is nice.  But there\u2019s a ton out there that are solid and perform really well.  Engel, Orca, Siberian, Grizzly, Pelican\u2026..all solid coolers.  HOWEVER - ask yourself why you want one.  We use ours only when we camp without power for 4-7 days and want food and beer to stay cold.  That\u2019s it.  They also work nice if you\u2019re on a boat for days at a time.  Otherwise, I never use the damn thing.  They\u2019re god damn heavy.  They take up a ton of space with those thick walls, then you open up the cooler and there\u2019s hardly any room for food and beer even though the damn cooler is massive and weighs a shit ton.  Unless you need to keep your food/beer cold for 4+ days sitting outside\u2026..just get a Coleman Extreme.", "human_ref_B": "RTIC for sure. Just as good.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 129.0, "score_ratio": 1.3636363636, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0eyi9", "c_root_id_B": "hs025bk", "created_at_utc_A": 1641784693, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779502, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "RTIC for sure. Just as good.", "human_ref_B": "There\u2019s a few videos out there of comparing coolers filled with ice over some days and it really shines the light on which coolers are branding vs quality", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5191.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0eyi9", "c_root_id_B": "hs067yx", "created_at_utc_A": 1641784693, "created_at_utc_B": 1641781143, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "RTIC for sure. Just as good.", "human_ref_B": "In all honesty most Rotomilded coolers are comparable. I would say rotomolded coolers are worth it they are more expensive than your normal colors.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3550.0, "score_ratio": 2.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0eyi9", "c_root_id_B": "hs015mo", "created_at_utc_A": 1641784693, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779107, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "RTIC for sure. Just as good.", "human_ref_B": "I can\u2019t vouch for them, but buying a used one may be a big money saver! I see them used on Offerup and FB marketplace often.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5586.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0eyi9", "c_root_id_B": "hs01aj0", "created_at_utc_A": 1641784693, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779162, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "RTIC for sure. Just as good.", "human_ref_B": "We love our Yeti! Ice has stayed for over 3 days before.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5531.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0eyi9", "c_root_id_B": "hs047g4", "created_at_utc_A": 1641784693, "created_at_utc_B": 1641780334, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "RTIC for sure. Just as good.", "human_ref_B": "Have the tundra 4 years now , mostly indestructible , where Yeti really shines is the soft coolers , nobody does anything close - the back pack is our fav , simply awesome !", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4359.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0eyi9", "c_root_id_B": "hs0d2ar", "created_at_utc_A": 1641784693, "created_at_utc_B": 1641783900, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "RTIC for sure. Just as good.", "human_ref_B": "A good cooler is definitely worth the investment. I have both a Yeti and Rtic. They both work great. The only real difference is the price and brand recognition.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 793.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0eyi9", "c_root_id_B": "hs0e1e9", "created_at_utc_A": 1641784693, "created_at_utc_B": 1641784309, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "RTIC for sure. Just as good.", "human_ref_B": "There are many video comparison reviews on Yeti's and if prechilled and chilled food is added, use block ice or frozen 2 liter bottles of water, most of the rotomolded coolers will stand up to the Yeti. The difference is whether they're lockable, if you can add dividers, if are watertight and warranty. A Lifetime cooler is well reviewed and very inexpensive comparatively. Same with Ozark Trail. Rtic would be the next up in pricing and performance.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 384.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs01f9m", "c_root_id_B": "hs015mo", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779215, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779107, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Buy RTIC.. same and way less when you buy their sales. Bought two for the hubs and I use them weekly for grocery runs. Totally worth it.", "human_ref_B": "I can\u2019t vouch for them, but buying a used one may be a big money saver! I see them used on Offerup and FB marketplace often.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 108.0, "score_ratio": 2.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs01aj0", "c_root_id_B": "hs01f9m", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779162, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779215, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "We love our Yeti! Ice has stayed for over 3 days before.", "human_ref_B": "Buy RTIC.. same and way less when you buy their sales. Bought two for the hubs and I use them weekly for grocery runs. Totally worth it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 53.0, "score_ratio": 2.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs025bk", "c_root_id_B": "hs0engv", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779502, "created_at_utc_B": 1641784564, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "There\u2019s a few videos out there of comparing coolers filled with ice over some days and it really shines the light on which coolers are branding vs quality", "human_ref_B": "Yetis are stupid overpriced.  You can get better coolers for less money these days.  I\u2019ve liked my Canyon - lifetime warranty is nice.  But there\u2019s a ton out there that are solid and perform really well.  Engel, Orca, Siberian, Grizzly, Pelican\u2026..all solid coolers.  HOWEVER - ask yourself why you want one.  We use ours only when we camp without power for 4-7 days and want food and beer to stay cold.  That\u2019s it.  They also work nice if you\u2019re on a boat for days at a time.  Otherwise, I never use the damn thing.  They\u2019re god damn heavy.  They take up a ton of space with those thick walls, then you open up the cooler and there\u2019s hardly any room for food and beer even though the damn cooler is massive and weighs a shit ton.  Unless you need to keep your food/beer cold for 4+ days sitting outside\u2026..just get a Coleman Extreme.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5062.0, "score_ratio": 1.2222222222, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0engv", "c_root_id_B": "hs067yx", "created_at_utc_A": 1641784564, "created_at_utc_B": 1641781143, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Yetis are stupid overpriced.  You can get better coolers for less money these days.  I\u2019ve liked my Canyon - lifetime warranty is nice.  But there\u2019s a ton out there that are solid and perform really well.  Engel, Orca, Siberian, Grizzly, Pelican\u2026..all solid coolers.  HOWEVER - ask yourself why you want one.  We use ours only when we camp without power for 4-7 days and want food and beer to stay cold.  That\u2019s it.  They also work nice if you\u2019re on a boat for days at a time.  Otherwise, I never use the damn thing.  They\u2019re god damn heavy.  They take up a ton of space with those thick walls, then you open up the cooler and there\u2019s hardly any room for food and beer even though the damn cooler is massive and weighs a shit ton.  Unless you need to keep your food/beer cold for 4+ days sitting outside\u2026..just get a Coleman Extreme.", "human_ref_B": "In all honesty most Rotomilded coolers are comparable. I would say rotomolded coolers are worth it they are more expensive than your normal colors.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3421.0, "score_ratio": 1.5714285714, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0engv", "c_root_id_B": "hs015mo", "created_at_utc_A": 1641784564, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779107, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Yetis are stupid overpriced.  You can get better coolers for less money these days.  I\u2019ve liked my Canyon - lifetime warranty is nice.  But there\u2019s a ton out there that are solid and perform really well.  Engel, Orca, Siberian, Grizzly, Pelican\u2026..all solid coolers.  HOWEVER - ask yourself why you want one.  We use ours only when we camp without power for 4-7 days and want food and beer to stay cold.  That\u2019s it.  They also work nice if you\u2019re on a boat for days at a time.  Otherwise, I never use the damn thing.  They\u2019re god damn heavy.  They take up a ton of space with those thick walls, then you open up the cooler and there\u2019s hardly any room for food and beer even though the damn cooler is massive and weighs a shit ton.  Unless you need to keep your food/beer cold for 4+ days sitting outside\u2026..just get a Coleman Extreme.", "human_ref_B": "I can\u2019t vouch for them, but buying a used one may be a big money saver! I see them used on Offerup and FB marketplace often.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5457.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs01aj0", "c_root_id_B": "hs0engv", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779162, "created_at_utc_B": 1641784564, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "We love our Yeti! Ice has stayed for over 3 days before.", "human_ref_B": "Yetis are stupid overpriced.  You can get better coolers for less money these days.  I\u2019ve liked my Canyon - lifetime warranty is nice.  But there\u2019s a ton out there that are solid and perform really well.  Engel, Orca, Siberian, Grizzly, Pelican\u2026..all solid coolers.  HOWEVER - ask yourself why you want one.  We use ours only when we camp without power for 4-7 days and want food and beer to stay cold.  That\u2019s it.  They also work nice if you\u2019re on a boat for days at a time.  Otherwise, I never use the damn thing.  They\u2019re god damn heavy.  They take up a ton of space with those thick walls, then you open up the cooler and there\u2019s hardly any room for food and beer even though the damn cooler is massive and weighs a shit ton.  Unless you need to keep your food/beer cold for 4+ days sitting outside\u2026..just get a Coleman Extreme.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5402.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs047g4", "c_root_id_B": "hs0engv", "created_at_utc_A": 1641780334, "created_at_utc_B": 1641784564, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Have the tundra 4 years now , mostly indestructible , where Yeti really shines is the soft coolers , nobody does anything close - the back pack is our fav , simply awesome !", "human_ref_B": "Yetis are stupid overpriced.  You can get better coolers for less money these days.  I\u2019ve liked my Canyon - lifetime warranty is nice.  But there\u2019s a ton out there that are solid and perform really well.  Engel, Orca, Siberian, Grizzly, Pelican\u2026..all solid coolers.  HOWEVER - ask yourself why you want one.  We use ours only when we camp without power for 4-7 days and want food and beer to stay cold.  That\u2019s it.  They also work nice if you\u2019re on a boat for days at a time.  Otherwise, I never use the damn thing.  They\u2019re god damn heavy.  They take up a ton of space with those thick walls, then you open up the cooler and there\u2019s hardly any room for food and beer even though the damn cooler is massive and weighs a shit ton.  Unless you need to keep your food/beer cold for 4+ days sitting outside\u2026..just get a Coleman Extreme.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4230.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0d2ar", "c_root_id_B": "hs0engv", "created_at_utc_A": 1641783900, "created_at_utc_B": 1641784564, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "A good cooler is definitely worth the investment. I have both a Yeti and Rtic. They both work great. The only real difference is the price and brand recognition.", "human_ref_B": "Yetis are stupid overpriced.  You can get better coolers for less money these days.  I\u2019ve liked my Canyon - lifetime warranty is nice.  But there\u2019s a ton out there that are solid and perform really well.  Engel, Orca, Siberian, Grizzly, Pelican\u2026..all solid coolers.  HOWEVER - ask yourself why you want one.  We use ours only when we camp without power for 4-7 days and want food and beer to stay cold.  That\u2019s it.  They also work nice if you\u2019re on a boat for days at a time.  Otherwise, I never use the damn thing.  They\u2019re god damn heavy.  They take up a ton of space with those thick walls, then you open up the cooler and there\u2019s hardly any room for food and beer even though the damn cooler is massive and weighs a shit ton.  Unless you need to keep your food/beer cold for 4+ days sitting outside\u2026..just get a Coleman Extreme.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 664.0, "score_ratio": 3.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0e1e9", "c_root_id_B": "hs0engv", "created_at_utc_A": 1641784309, "created_at_utc_B": 1641784564, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "There are many video comparison reviews on Yeti's and if prechilled and chilled food is added, use block ice or frozen 2 liter bottles of water, most of the rotomolded coolers will stand up to the Yeti. The difference is whether they're lockable, if you can add dividers, if are watertight and warranty. A Lifetime cooler is well reviewed and very inexpensive comparatively. Same with Ozark Trail. Rtic would be the next up in pricing and performance.", "human_ref_B": "Yetis are stupid overpriced.  You can get better coolers for less money these days.  I\u2019ve liked my Canyon - lifetime warranty is nice.  But there\u2019s a ton out there that are solid and perform really well.  Engel, Orca, Siberian, Grizzly, Pelican\u2026..all solid coolers.  HOWEVER - ask yourself why you want one.  We use ours only when we camp without power for 4-7 days and want food and beer to stay cold.  That\u2019s it.  They also work nice if you\u2019re on a boat for days at a time.  Otherwise, I never use the damn thing.  They\u2019re god damn heavy.  They take up a ton of space with those thick walls, then you open up the cooler and there\u2019s hardly any room for food and beer even though the damn cooler is massive and weighs a shit ton.  Unless you need to keep your food/beer cold for 4+ days sitting outside\u2026..just get a Coleman Extreme.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 255.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0k8z8", "c_root_id_B": "hs025bk", "created_at_utc_A": 1641786909, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779502, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "A large block of ice goes a long way in a cheap cooler.", "human_ref_B": "There\u2019s a few videos out there of comparing coolers filled with ice over some days and it really shines the light on which coolers are branding vs quality", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7407.0, "score_ratio": 1.2222222222, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0k8z8", "c_root_id_B": "hs067yx", "created_at_utc_A": 1641786909, "created_at_utc_B": 1641781143, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "A large block of ice goes a long way in a cheap cooler.", "human_ref_B": "In all honesty most Rotomilded coolers are comparable. I would say rotomolded coolers are worth it they are more expensive than your normal colors.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5766.0, "score_ratio": 1.5714285714, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0k8z8", "c_root_id_B": "hs015mo", "created_at_utc_A": 1641786909, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779107, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "A large block of ice goes a long way in a cheap cooler.", "human_ref_B": "I can\u2019t vouch for them, but buying a used one may be a big money saver! I see them used on Offerup and FB marketplace often.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7802.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0k8z8", "c_root_id_B": "hs01aj0", "created_at_utc_A": 1641786909, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779162, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "A large block of ice goes a long way in a cheap cooler.", "human_ref_B": "We love our Yeti! Ice has stayed for over 3 days before.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7747.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs047g4", "c_root_id_B": "hs0k8z8", "created_at_utc_A": 1641780334, "created_at_utc_B": 1641786909, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Have the tundra 4 years now , mostly indestructible , where Yeti really shines is the soft coolers , nobody does anything close - the back pack is our fav , simply awesome !", "human_ref_B": "A large block of ice goes a long way in a cheap cooler.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6575.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0k8z8", "c_root_id_B": "hs0d2ar", "created_at_utc_A": 1641786909, "created_at_utc_B": 1641783900, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "A large block of ice goes a long way in a cheap cooler.", "human_ref_B": "A good cooler is definitely worth the investment. I have both a Yeti and Rtic. They both work great. The only real difference is the price and brand recognition.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3009.0, "score_ratio": 3.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0e1e9", "c_root_id_B": "hs0k8z8", "created_at_utc_A": 1641784309, "created_at_utc_B": 1641786909, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "There are many video comparison reviews on Yeti's and if prechilled and chilled food is added, use block ice or frozen 2 liter bottles of water, most of the rotomolded coolers will stand up to the Yeti. The difference is whether they're lockable, if you can add dividers, if are watertight and warranty. A Lifetime cooler is well reviewed and very inexpensive comparatively. Same with Ozark Trail. Rtic would be the next up in pricing and performance.", "human_ref_B": "A large block of ice goes a long way in a cheap cooler.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2600.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs025bk", "c_root_id_B": "hs0qdda", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779502, "created_at_utc_B": 1641789561, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "There\u2019s a few videos out there of comparing coolers filled with ice over some days and it really shines the light on which coolers are branding vs quality", "human_ref_B": "Honestly, no. The best thing about Yeti is their marketing. I've done side by side comparisons with my igloo bmx cooler and the same size yeti, as well as my engel cooler and the same size yeti. They held ice the exact same amount of time.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10059.0, "score_ratio": 1.2222222222, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs067yx", "c_root_id_B": "hs0qdda", "created_at_utc_A": 1641781143, "created_at_utc_B": 1641789561, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "In all honesty most Rotomilded coolers are comparable. I would say rotomolded coolers are worth it they are more expensive than your normal colors.", "human_ref_B": "Honestly, no. The best thing about Yeti is their marketing. I've done side by side comparisons with my igloo bmx cooler and the same size yeti, as well as my engel cooler and the same size yeti. They held ice the exact same amount of time.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8418.0, "score_ratio": 1.5714285714, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0qdda", "c_root_id_B": "hs015mo", "created_at_utc_A": 1641789561, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779107, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Honestly, no. The best thing about Yeti is their marketing. I've done side by side comparisons with my igloo bmx cooler and the same size yeti, as well as my engel cooler and the same size yeti. They held ice the exact same amount of time.", "human_ref_B": "I can\u2019t vouch for them, but buying a used one may be a big money saver! I see them used on Offerup and FB marketplace often.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10454.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs01aj0", "c_root_id_B": "hs0qdda", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779162, "created_at_utc_B": 1641789561, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "We love our Yeti! Ice has stayed for over 3 days before.", "human_ref_B": "Honestly, no. The best thing about Yeti is their marketing. I've done side by side comparisons with my igloo bmx cooler and the same size yeti, as well as my engel cooler and the same size yeti. They held ice the exact same amount of time.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10399.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0qdda", "c_root_id_B": "hs047g4", "created_at_utc_A": 1641789561, "created_at_utc_B": 1641780334, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Honestly, no. The best thing about Yeti is their marketing. I've done side by side comparisons with my igloo bmx cooler and the same size yeti, as well as my engel cooler and the same size yeti. They held ice the exact same amount of time.", "human_ref_B": "Have the tundra 4 years now , mostly indestructible , where Yeti really shines is the soft coolers , nobody does anything close - the back pack is our fav , simply awesome !", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9227.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0d2ar", "c_root_id_B": "hs0qdda", "created_at_utc_A": 1641783900, "created_at_utc_B": 1641789561, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "A good cooler is definitely worth the investment. I have both a Yeti and Rtic. They both work great. The only real difference is the price and brand recognition.", "human_ref_B": "Honestly, no. The best thing about Yeti is their marketing. I've done side by side comparisons with my igloo bmx cooler and the same size yeti, as well as my engel cooler and the same size yeti. They held ice the exact same amount of time.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5661.0, "score_ratio": 3.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0e1e9", "c_root_id_B": "hs0qdda", "created_at_utc_A": 1641784309, "created_at_utc_B": 1641789561, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "There are many video comparison reviews on Yeti's and if prechilled and chilled food is added, use block ice or frozen 2 liter bottles of water, most of the rotomolded coolers will stand up to the Yeti. The difference is whether they're lockable, if you can add dividers, if are watertight and warranty. A Lifetime cooler is well reviewed and very inexpensive comparatively. Same with Ozark Trail. Rtic would be the next up in pricing and performance.", "human_ref_B": "Honestly, no. The best thing about Yeti is their marketing. I've done side by side comparisons with my igloo bmx cooler and the same size yeti, as well as my engel cooler and the same size yeti. They held ice the exact same amount of time.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5252.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0m0rq", "c_root_id_B": "hs0qdda", "created_at_utc_A": 1641787663, "created_at_utc_B": 1641789561, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Understand that it\u2019s not just having the tool (in this case a cooler) it\u2019s also how you use it.   I use two coolers. (I solo camp in my Prius)  One is for my drinks and quick grab and go and my other is placed behind my passenger seat for meals that are cooked/less opened   Yetis/artic and such are huge ass coolers then you open them and you barely can put anything in it.   my setup   Rolling Coleman cooler $20 at Walmart (used for drinks or anything else that can be fine with iced water after) i can throw literally 25+ cans/waters with tons of ice  Lifetime cooler 28qt $80ish i throw in my cooking meat, yogurt, milk ect and has held ice for 5-7 days easily even when in the car during summer    Tips: freeze water bottles, or buy ice packs (you still need ice, it\u2019s a supplement not substitute like most dummies think), open it less, pack it fully with items or ice so less air in cooler heating it up, before putting items in make sure they are cold (fridge or freezer night prior to leaving or when resupplying at grocery stores, keep the cooler in shade or covered it out.   Understand all those fancy brands are super expensive mainly due to marketing costs. And for people to simply say they have a Yeti.   They have their purpose and use but for everyday camping weekend trips or 2 week road trip you don\u2019t need one of those", "human_ref_B": "Honestly, no. The best thing about Yeti is their marketing. I've done side by side comparisons with my igloo bmx cooler and the same size yeti, as well as my engel cooler and the same size yeti. They held ice the exact same amount of time.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1898.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs025bk", "c_root_id_B": "hs1pmt1", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779502, "created_at_utc_B": 1641811175, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "There\u2019s a few videos out there of comparing coolers filled with ice over some days and it really shines the light on which coolers are branding vs quality", "human_ref_B": "I have a Ozark Trail cooler from Wal-Mart and I think it's just as good as YETI and it's also Certified bear-resistant by the Interagency Grizzly Bear Committee.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 31673.0, "score_ratio": 1.1111111111, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs1pmt1", "c_root_id_B": "hs067yx", "created_at_utc_A": 1641811175, "created_at_utc_B": 1641781143, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I have a Ozark Trail cooler from Wal-Mart and I think it's just as good as YETI and it's also Certified bear-resistant by the Interagency Grizzly Bear Committee.", "human_ref_B": "In all honesty most Rotomilded coolers are comparable. I would say rotomolded coolers are worth it they are more expensive than your normal colors.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 30032.0, "score_ratio": 1.4285714286, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs1pmt1", "c_root_id_B": "hs11aof", "created_at_utc_A": 1641811175, "created_at_utc_B": 1641794570, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I have a Ozark Trail cooler from Wal-Mart and I think it's just as good as YETI and it's also Certified bear-resistant by the Interagency Grizzly Bear Committee.", "human_ref_B": "Orca are as good/better and made in USA.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16605.0, "score_ratio": 1.4285714286, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs1pmt1", "c_root_id_B": "hs015mo", "created_at_utc_A": 1641811175, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779107, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I have a Ozark Trail cooler from Wal-Mart and I think it's just as good as YETI and it's also Certified bear-resistant by the Interagency Grizzly Bear Committee.", "human_ref_B": "I can\u2019t vouch for them, but buying a used one may be a big money saver! I see them used on Offerup and FB marketplace often.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 32068.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs01aj0", "c_root_id_B": "hs1pmt1", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779162, "created_at_utc_B": 1641811175, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "We love our Yeti! Ice has stayed for over 3 days before.", "human_ref_B": "I have a Ozark Trail cooler from Wal-Mart and I think it's just as good as YETI and it's also Certified bear-resistant by the Interagency Grizzly Bear Committee.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 32013.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs1pmt1", "c_root_id_B": "hs047g4", "created_at_utc_A": 1641811175, "created_at_utc_B": 1641780334, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I have a Ozark Trail cooler from Wal-Mart and I think it's just as good as YETI and it's also Certified bear-resistant by the Interagency Grizzly Bear Committee.", "human_ref_B": "Have the tundra 4 years now , mostly indestructible , where Yeti really shines is the soft coolers , nobody does anything close - the back pack is our fav , simply awesome !", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 30841.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0d2ar", "c_root_id_B": "hs1pmt1", "created_at_utc_A": 1641783900, "created_at_utc_B": 1641811175, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "A good cooler is definitely worth the investment. I have both a Yeti and Rtic. They both work great. The only real difference is the price and brand recognition.", "human_ref_B": "I have a Ozark Trail cooler from Wal-Mart and I think it's just as good as YETI and it's also Certified bear-resistant by the Interagency Grizzly Bear Committee.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 27275.0, "score_ratio": 3.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0e1e9", "c_root_id_B": "hs1pmt1", "created_at_utc_A": 1641784309, "created_at_utc_B": 1641811175, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "There are many video comparison reviews on Yeti's and if prechilled and chilled food is added, use block ice or frozen 2 liter bottles of water, most of the rotomolded coolers will stand up to the Yeti. The difference is whether they're lockable, if you can add dividers, if are watertight and warranty. A Lifetime cooler is well reviewed and very inexpensive comparatively. Same with Ozark Trail. Rtic would be the next up in pricing and performance.", "human_ref_B": "I have a Ozark Trail cooler from Wal-Mart and I think it's just as good as YETI and it's also Certified bear-resistant by the Interagency Grizzly Bear Committee.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 26866.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0m0rq", "c_root_id_B": "hs1pmt1", "created_at_utc_A": 1641787663, "created_at_utc_B": 1641811175, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Understand that it\u2019s not just having the tool (in this case a cooler) it\u2019s also how you use it.   I use two coolers. (I solo camp in my Prius)  One is for my drinks and quick grab and go and my other is placed behind my passenger seat for meals that are cooked/less opened   Yetis/artic and such are huge ass coolers then you open them and you barely can put anything in it.   my setup   Rolling Coleman cooler $20 at Walmart (used for drinks or anything else that can be fine with iced water after) i can throw literally 25+ cans/waters with tons of ice  Lifetime cooler 28qt $80ish i throw in my cooking meat, yogurt, milk ect and has held ice for 5-7 days easily even when in the car during summer    Tips: freeze water bottles, or buy ice packs (you still need ice, it\u2019s a supplement not substitute like most dummies think), open it less, pack it fully with items or ice so less air in cooler heating it up, before putting items in make sure they are cold (fridge or freezer night prior to leaving or when resupplying at grocery stores, keep the cooler in shade or covered it out.   Understand all those fancy brands are super expensive mainly due to marketing costs. And for people to simply say they have a Yeti.   They have their purpose and use but for everyday camping weekend trips or 2 week road trip you don\u2019t need one of those", "human_ref_B": "I have a Ozark Trail cooler from Wal-Mart and I think it's just as good as YETI and it's also Certified bear-resistant by the Interagency Grizzly Bear Committee.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 23512.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs025bk", "c_root_id_B": "hs015mo", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779502, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779107, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "There\u2019s a few videos out there of comparing coolers filled with ice over some days and it really shines the light on which coolers are branding vs quality", "human_ref_B": "I can\u2019t vouch for them, but buying a used one may be a big money saver! I see them used on Offerup and FB marketplace often.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 395.0, "score_ratio": 1.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs01aj0", "c_root_id_B": "hs025bk", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779162, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779502, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "We love our Yeti! Ice has stayed for over 3 days before.", "human_ref_B": "There\u2019s a few videos out there of comparing coolers filled with ice over some days and it really shines the light on which coolers are branding vs quality", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 340.0, "score_ratio": 1.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs015mo", "c_root_id_B": "hs067yx", "created_at_utc_A": 1641779107, "created_at_utc_B": 1641781143, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I can\u2019t vouch for them, but buying a used one may be a big money saver! I see them used on Offerup and FB marketplace often.", "human_ref_B": "In all honesty most Rotomilded coolers are comparable. I would say rotomolded coolers are worth it they are more expensive than your normal colors.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2036.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs067yx", "c_root_id_B": "hs01aj0", "created_at_utc_A": 1641781143, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779162, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "In all honesty most Rotomilded coolers are comparable. I would say rotomolded coolers are worth it they are more expensive than your normal colors.", "human_ref_B": "We love our Yeti! Ice has stayed for over 3 days before.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1981.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs047g4", "c_root_id_B": "hs067yx", "created_at_utc_A": 1641780334, "created_at_utc_B": 1641781143, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Have the tundra 4 years now , mostly indestructible , where Yeti really shines is the soft coolers , nobody does anything close - the back pack is our fav , simply awesome !", "human_ref_B": "In all honesty most Rotomilded coolers are comparable. I would say rotomolded coolers are worth it they are more expensive than your normal colors.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 809.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs11aof", "c_root_id_B": "hs015mo", "created_at_utc_A": 1641794570, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779107, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Orca are as good/better and made in USA.", "human_ref_B": "I can\u2019t vouch for them, but buying a used one may be a big money saver! I see them used on Offerup and FB marketplace often.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15463.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs11aof", "c_root_id_B": "hs01aj0", "created_at_utc_A": 1641794570, "created_at_utc_B": 1641779162, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Orca are as good/better and made in USA.", "human_ref_B": "We love our Yeti! Ice has stayed for over 3 days before.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15408.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs047g4", "c_root_id_B": "hs11aof", "created_at_utc_A": 1641780334, "created_at_utc_B": 1641794570, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Have the tundra 4 years now , mostly indestructible , where Yeti really shines is the soft coolers , nobody does anything close - the back pack is our fav , simply awesome !", "human_ref_B": "Orca are as good/better and made in USA.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14236.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0d2ar", "c_root_id_B": "hs11aof", "created_at_utc_A": 1641783900, "created_at_utc_B": 1641794570, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "A good cooler is definitely worth the investment. I have both a Yeti and Rtic. They both work great. The only real difference is the price and brand recognition.", "human_ref_B": "Orca are as good/better and made in USA.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10670.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs11aof", "c_root_id_B": "hs0e1e9", "created_at_utc_A": 1641794570, "created_at_utc_B": 1641784309, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Orca are as good/better and made in USA.", "human_ref_B": "There are many video comparison reviews on Yeti's and if prechilled and chilled food is added, use block ice or frozen 2 liter bottles of water, most of the rotomolded coolers will stand up to the Yeti. The difference is whether they're lockable, if you can add dividers, if are watertight and warranty. A Lifetime cooler is well reviewed and very inexpensive comparatively. Same with Ozark Trail. Rtic would be the next up in pricing and performance.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10261.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs11aof", "c_root_id_B": "hs0m0rq", "created_at_utc_A": 1641794570, "created_at_utc_B": 1641787663, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Orca are as good/better and made in USA.", "human_ref_B": "Understand that it\u2019s not just having the tool (in this case a cooler) it\u2019s also how you use it.   I use two coolers. (I solo camp in my Prius)  One is for my drinks and quick grab and go and my other is placed behind my passenger seat for meals that are cooked/less opened   Yetis/artic and such are huge ass coolers then you open them and you barely can put anything in it.   my setup   Rolling Coleman cooler $20 at Walmart (used for drinks or anything else that can be fine with iced water after) i can throw literally 25+ cans/waters with tons of ice  Lifetime cooler 28qt $80ish i throw in my cooking meat, yogurt, milk ect and has held ice for 5-7 days easily even when in the car during summer    Tips: freeze water bottles, or buy ice packs (you still need ice, it\u2019s a supplement not substitute like most dummies think), open it less, pack it fully with items or ice so less air in cooler heating it up, before putting items in make sure they are cold (fridge or freezer night prior to leaving or when resupplying at grocery stores, keep the cooler in shade or covered it out.   Understand all those fancy brands are super expensive mainly due to marketing costs. And for people to simply say they have a Yeti.   They have their purpose and use but for everyday camping weekend trips or 2 week road trip you don\u2019t need one of those", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6907.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0d2ar", "c_root_id_B": "hs0e1e9", "created_at_utc_A": 1641783900, "created_at_utc_B": 1641784309, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "A good cooler is definitely worth the investment. I have both a Yeti and Rtic. They both work great. The only real difference is the price and brand recognition.", "human_ref_B": "There are many video comparison reviews on Yeti's and if prechilled and chilled food is added, use block ice or frozen 2 liter bottles of water, most of the rotomolded coolers will stand up to the Yeti. The difference is whether they're lockable, if you can add dividers, if are watertight and warranty. A Lifetime cooler is well reviewed and very inexpensive comparatively. Same with Ozark Trail. Rtic would be the next up in pricing and performance.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 409.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s07o6w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Are Yeti coolers worth the investment for those who camp a lot? Or is there a dupe out there that works just as good as a Yeti? My partner and I have a camper van & camp in it in the summer for over a month. Last summer we didn\u2019t have the greatest cooler for our food. It wouldn\u2019t hold ice, and things sometimes got warm even though we\u2019d plug it in. Is a Yeti worth it?", "c_root_id_A": "hs0m0rq", "c_root_id_B": "hs0d2ar", "created_at_utc_A": 1641787663, "created_at_utc_B": 1641783900, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Understand that it\u2019s not just having the tool (in this case a cooler) it\u2019s also how you use it.   I use two coolers. (I solo camp in my Prius)  One is for my drinks and quick grab and go and my other is placed behind my passenger seat for meals that are cooked/less opened   Yetis/artic and such are huge ass coolers then you open them and you barely can put anything in it.   my setup   Rolling Coleman cooler $20 at Walmart (used for drinks or anything else that can be fine with iced water after) i can throw literally 25+ cans/waters with tons of ice  Lifetime cooler 28qt $80ish i throw in my cooking meat, yogurt, milk ect and has held ice for 5-7 days easily even when in the car during summer    Tips: freeze water bottles, or buy ice packs (you still need ice, it\u2019s a supplement not substitute like most dummies think), open it less, pack it fully with items or ice so less air in cooler heating it up, before putting items in make sure they are cold (fridge or freezer night prior to leaving or when resupplying at grocery stores, keep the cooler in shade or covered it out.   Understand all those fancy brands are super expensive mainly due to marketing costs. And for people to simply say they have a Yeti.   They have their purpose and use but for everyday camping weekend trips or 2 week road trip you don\u2019t need one of those", "human_ref_B": "A good cooler is definitely worth the investment. I have both a Yeti and Rtic. They both work great. The only real difference is the price and brand recognition.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3763.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixkwd7b", "c_root_id_B": "ixku6z2", "created_at_utc_A": 1669266885, "created_at_utc_B": 1669265570, "score_A": 84, "score_B": 33, "human_ref_A": "I absolutely freeze even with good gear. Some people are not suited to cold camp, or rather they run cooler/don\u2019t warm as easy. From my experience! Having proper insulation under you and a good sleeping bag and proper layers is the only way I can handle a little cold haha", "human_ref_B": "Bit more toned means a lot less body fat. As soon as I stop moving I freeze, but with a down bag and an *insulated* air pad you'll be warm.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1315.0, "score_ratio": 2.5454545455, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixkwd7b", "c_root_id_B": "ixkrczx", "created_at_utc_A": 1669266885, "created_at_utc_B": 1669263917, "score_A": 84, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "I absolutely freeze even with good gear. Some people are not suited to cold camp, or rather they run cooler/don\u2019t warm as easy. From my experience! Having proper insulation under you and a good sleeping bag and proper layers is the only way I can handle a little cold haha", "human_ref_B": "You may need a new sleeping bag, and make sure that your pad is good too.  Some people operate under a theory that if you wear loose, light clothing while sleeping, and only enough for your modesty, you sleep warmer. The theory is that this keeps your blood circulating better, and it also warms up your entire sleeping bag and helps warm the cooler parts of your body with less circulation with warmth from the warmer parts of your body. Wearing a loose insulated or wool cap also helps, since your head is outside your bag.  Also, you need to change clothes at night, to prevent having moisture in your clothes, which will cool you down.  If you need to add blankets, remember to add 2 layers under for every layer over. Use wool, fleece, or \u201csolid\u201d blankets under, and either lofty (down, comforters, that kind of blanket) or solid blankets over.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2968.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixku6z2", "c_root_id_B": "ixkrczx", "created_at_utc_A": 1669265570, "created_at_utc_B": 1669263917, "score_A": 33, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "Bit more toned means a lot less body fat. As soon as I stop moving I freeze, but with a down bag and an *insulated* air pad you'll be warm.", "human_ref_B": "You may need a new sleeping bag, and make sure that your pad is good too.  Some people operate under a theory that if you wear loose, light clothing while sleeping, and only enough for your modesty, you sleep warmer. The theory is that this keeps your blood circulating better, and it also warms up your entire sleeping bag and helps warm the cooler parts of your body with less circulation with warmth from the warmer parts of your body. Wearing a loose insulated or wool cap also helps, since your head is outside your bag.  Also, you need to change clothes at night, to prevent having moisture in your clothes, which will cool you down.  If you need to add blankets, remember to add 2 layers under for every layer over. Use wool, fleece, or \u201csolid\u201d blankets under, and either lofty (down, comforters, that kind of blanket) or solid blankets over.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1653.0, "score_ratio": 2.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixl08i4", "c_root_id_B": "ixkrczx", "created_at_utc_A": 1669269324, "created_at_utc_B": 1669263917, "score_A": 26, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "I do believe you can train it to some extent. I've seen studies about people who bathe outside in the winter, they have a hotter core temperature. Try training it by ending your baths by making it cold. You can read about Wim Hoff for inspiration.", "human_ref_B": "You may need a new sleeping bag, and make sure that your pad is good too.  Some people operate under a theory that if you wear loose, light clothing while sleeping, and only enough for your modesty, you sleep warmer. The theory is that this keeps your blood circulating better, and it also warms up your entire sleeping bag and helps warm the cooler parts of your body with less circulation with warmth from the warmer parts of your body. Wearing a loose insulated or wool cap also helps, since your head is outside your bag.  Also, you need to change clothes at night, to prevent having moisture in your clothes, which will cool you down.  If you need to add blankets, remember to add 2 layers under for every layer over. Use wool, fleece, or \u201csolid\u201d blankets under, and either lofty (down, comforters, that kind of blanket) or solid blankets over.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5407.0, "score_ratio": 2.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixkzm3i", "c_root_id_B": "ixl08i4", "created_at_utc_A": 1669268911, "created_at_utc_B": 1669269324, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 26, "human_ref_A": "I'm a wimp in the cold haha. My hands freeze up and go numb really easily. You just do what you gotta do. What gear is best gets pretty subjective sometimes", "human_ref_B": "I do believe you can train it to some extent. I've seen studies about people who bathe outside in the winter, they have a hotter core temperature. Try training it by ending your baths by making it cold. You can read about Wim Hoff for inspiration.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 413.0, "score_ratio": 4.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixkxa4x", "c_root_id_B": "ixkrczx", "created_at_utc_A": 1669267446, "created_at_utc_B": 1669263917, "score_A": 27, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "A good sleeping bag will trap the heat but it\u2019s not producing any. Keep in mind that you\u2019re the heater so eat and stay hydrated to keep your metabolism going and make sure you\u2019re warm before getting into your sleeping bag so it can trap the heat that you produce. Also make sure you\u2019re well insulated from the ground. When sleeping on snow/ice two sleeping pads (one foam and one air) will make a huge difference.", "human_ref_B": "You may need a new sleeping bag, and make sure that your pad is good too.  Some people operate under a theory that if you wear loose, light clothing while sleeping, and only enough for your modesty, you sleep warmer. The theory is that this keeps your blood circulating better, and it also warms up your entire sleeping bag and helps warm the cooler parts of your body with less circulation with warmth from the warmer parts of your body. Wearing a loose insulated or wool cap also helps, since your head is outside your bag.  Also, you need to change clothes at night, to prevent having moisture in your clothes, which will cool you down.  If you need to add blankets, remember to add 2 layers under for every layer over. Use wool, fleece, or \u201csolid\u201d blankets under, and either lofty (down, comforters, that kind of blanket) or solid blankets over.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3529.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixm6740", "c_root_id_B": "ixl3bbe", "created_at_utc_A": 1669300068, "created_at_utc_B": 1669271426, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Flip this....how do some people stay so cool?  How can some people tolerate heat so well while I am sweating like Mike Tyson in a spelling bee when the temp is over 75F?", "human_ref_B": "Agreed with what has already been said but in addition\u2026 Try warming up your body before you get in your sleeping bag. A few jumping jacks or a quick jog to get your blood flowing. Also feet / hand warmers or a hot water bottle in your sleeping bag can help get it warmed up.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 28642.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixl6uvk", "c_root_id_B": "ixm6740", "created_at_utc_A": 1669273964, "created_at_utc_B": 1669300068, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "For you: That sleeping bag of yours sounds like a key issue. Fix that and make sure you're sleeping in a warm base layer and that should make for a huge difference. A base layer plus warm bag is much, much better than lots of clothes and a skimpy bag. Even survival experts where I live suggest using a puffer jacket as a duvet when sleeping instead of wearing it, as it enables you to keep your arms in contact with your body. (think gloves vs. mitten - the latter is warmer)  The waterproof bivvy may cause more trouble than solve, as it likely prevents your sweat from travelling through the bag and evaporating - essentially it is increasing the amount of moisture accumulating in your bag's loft.  In terms of personal differences: acclimatization is a huge factor. People who spend a lot of time outdoors in relative cold conditions, start to fair well in them. In extreme cases, such as arctic expeditions, people will sweat profusely when they return indoors, as their bodies are turning food into warmth at such a rate.  Dehydration, being tired and skimpy food portions all cause feeling cold. Extra fatty foods are a common choice for long range winter expeditions.", "human_ref_B": "Flip this....how do some people stay so cool?  How can some people tolerate heat so well while I am sweating like Mike Tyson in a spelling bee when the temp is over 75F?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 26104.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixm6740", "c_root_id_B": "ixlawrz", "created_at_utc_A": 1669300068, "created_at_utc_B": 1669277077, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Flip this....how do some people stay so cool?  How can some people tolerate heat so well while I am sweating like Mike Tyson in a spelling bee when the temp is over 75F?", "human_ref_B": "Fat doesn\u2019t generate heat like muscle does, so this isn\u2019t as cut and dry as it seems. Your general constitutions are just different. Your friend runs more hot than you. Look into auyervedic types to learn more. Your friend is more pitta than you are. I\u2019m a 175 lb chubby/fat female who sleeps with a heated blanket year-round.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22991.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixm43ih", "c_root_id_B": "ixm6740", "created_at_utc_A": 1669298986, "created_at_utc_B": 1669300068, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Humans are vastly varied creatures.", "human_ref_B": "Flip this....how do some people stay so cool?  How can some people tolerate heat so well while I am sweating like Mike Tyson in a spelling bee when the temp is over 75F?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1082.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixm6740", "c_root_id_B": "ixl3t28", "created_at_utc_A": 1669300068, "created_at_utc_B": 1669271771, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Flip this....how do some people stay so cool?  How can some people tolerate heat so well while I am sweating like Mike Tyson in a spelling bee when the temp is over 75F?", "human_ref_B": "Long underwear goes a long way", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 28297.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixm6740", "c_root_id_B": "ixl8ulj", "created_at_utc_A": 1669300068, "created_at_utc_B": 1669275466, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Flip this....how do some people stay so cool?  How can some people tolerate heat so well while I am sweating like Mike Tyson in a spelling bee when the temp is over 75F?", "human_ref_B": "+1 for hot water in a Nalgene. You can put it in a few minutes ahead of you and pre heat the sleeping bag a little.  I also use a foil survival blanket as a bag liner. I brought one on a whim once as it was cheap and light weight.  I figured I'd get 2 or 3 uses out of it. I've gotten a dozen so far. SOL has a reflective bivvy that can fit over your whole bag maybe even over your bivvy!  https://www.surviveoutdoorslonger.com/survive-outdoors-longer-2-person-emergency-bivvy.html", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 24602.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixm6740", "c_root_id_B": "ixlnnyu", "created_at_utc_A": 1669300068, "created_at_utc_B": 1669288033, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Flip this....how do some people stay so cool?  How can some people tolerate heat so well while I am sweating like Mike Tyson in a spelling bee when the temp is over 75F?", "human_ref_B": "May seem dumb, but fresh \u2018bed socks\u2019 do wonders to keep warm. Take your day socks off and put your bed socks on just before you zip up. Same goes for any other remotely sweaty clothes.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12035.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixltxc3", "c_root_id_B": "ixm6740", "created_at_utc_A": 1669292957, "created_at_utc_B": 1669300068, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Thyroid issues\u2026\u2026works for me/might be slowly killing me", "human_ref_B": "Flip this....how do some people stay so cool?  How can some people tolerate heat so well while I am sweating like Mike Tyson in a spelling bee when the temp is over 75F?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7111.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixlydot", "c_root_id_B": "ixm6740", "created_at_utc_A": 1669295812, "created_at_utc_B": 1669300068, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I'm with you on this question. Its not about how you can stay warm, its about why some people run warm. I wonder about this in regards to men, they just seem to handle cold and naturally warmer. Why? Not buying the women are warmer and hot flash bs.", "human_ref_B": "Flip this....how do some people stay so cool?  How can some people tolerate heat so well while I am sweating like Mike Tyson in a spelling bee when the temp is over 75F?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4256.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixlzzwy", "c_root_id_B": "ixm6740", "created_at_utc_A": 1669296761, "created_at_utc_B": 1669300068, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Everyone sleeps at a different temperature...  Army Field Jacket Liner and the Pant liner.  You can wear them over or under just about anything and they're super warm...  same material as the poncho liner/woobie.  Hot Water bottle to keep my feet toasty.  Wool socks are also a good investment for cold and wet weather.  Some people will pull on a fleece beanie to keep warmer.  I also use a canvas ground sheet, bedroll, and a wool blanket over a 1/2\" closed cell foam mattress pad.  For really cold weather, I'll use a Mountain Hardwear Lamina 20 F synthetic bag, or an Army 0 degree synthetic sleeping bag and gortex bivy from my old army 4 piece sleep system.  I've camped with my cousin during hunting season and used his spare Browning Klondike bag and it'll burn you out.  It's stays \"WARM!\"  But it also weighs a metric ton.", "human_ref_B": "Flip this....how do some people stay so cool?  How can some people tolerate heat so well while I am sweating like Mike Tyson in a spelling bee when the temp is over 75F?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3307.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixl3bbe", "c_root_id_B": "ixluqiw", "created_at_utc_A": 1669271426, "created_at_utc_B": 1669293504, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Agreed with what has already been said but in addition\u2026 Try warming up your body before you get in your sleeping bag. A few jumping jacks or a quick jog to get your blood flowing. Also feet / hand warmers or a hot water bottle in your sleeping bag can help get it warmed up.", "human_ref_B": "Sounds like homeboy runs hot and you run cold. If you zip your sleeping bags together, I bet you'd be comfy AF.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 22078.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixl6uvk", "c_root_id_B": "ixluqiw", "created_at_utc_A": 1669273964, "created_at_utc_B": 1669293504, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "For you: That sleeping bag of yours sounds like a key issue. Fix that and make sure you're sleeping in a warm base layer and that should make for a huge difference. A base layer plus warm bag is much, much better than lots of clothes and a skimpy bag. Even survival experts where I live suggest using a puffer jacket as a duvet when sleeping instead of wearing it, as it enables you to keep your arms in contact with your body. (think gloves vs. mitten - the latter is warmer)  The waterproof bivvy may cause more trouble than solve, as it likely prevents your sweat from travelling through the bag and evaporating - essentially it is increasing the amount of moisture accumulating in your bag's loft.  In terms of personal differences: acclimatization is a huge factor. People who spend a lot of time outdoors in relative cold conditions, start to fair well in them. In extreme cases, such as arctic expeditions, people will sweat profusely when they return indoors, as their bodies are turning food into warmth at such a rate.  Dehydration, being tired and skimpy food portions all cause feeling cold. Extra fatty foods are a common choice for long range winter expeditions.", "human_ref_B": "Sounds like homeboy runs hot and you run cold. If you zip your sleeping bags together, I bet you'd be comfy AF.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19540.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixlawrz", "c_root_id_B": "ixluqiw", "created_at_utc_A": 1669277077, "created_at_utc_B": 1669293504, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Fat doesn\u2019t generate heat like muscle does, so this isn\u2019t as cut and dry as it seems. Your general constitutions are just different. Your friend runs more hot than you. Look into auyervedic types to learn more. Your friend is more pitta than you are. I\u2019m a 175 lb chubby/fat female who sleeps with a heated blanket year-round.", "human_ref_B": "Sounds like homeboy runs hot and you run cold. If you zip your sleeping bags together, I bet you'd be comfy AF.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16427.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixluqiw", "c_root_id_B": "ixl3t28", "created_at_utc_A": 1669293504, "created_at_utc_B": 1669271771, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Sounds like homeboy runs hot and you run cold. If you zip your sleeping bags together, I bet you'd be comfy AF.", "human_ref_B": "Long underwear goes a long way", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21733.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixl8ulj", "c_root_id_B": "ixluqiw", "created_at_utc_A": 1669275466, "created_at_utc_B": 1669293504, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "+1 for hot water in a Nalgene. You can put it in a few minutes ahead of you and pre heat the sleeping bag a little.  I also use a foil survival blanket as a bag liner. I brought one on a whim once as it was cheap and light weight.  I figured I'd get 2 or 3 uses out of it. I've gotten a dozen so far. SOL has a reflective bivvy that can fit over your whole bag maybe even over your bivvy!  https://www.surviveoutdoorslonger.com/survive-outdoors-longer-2-person-emergency-bivvy.html", "human_ref_B": "Sounds like homeboy runs hot and you run cold. If you zip your sleeping bags together, I bet you'd be comfy AF.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18038.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixlnnyu", "c_root_id_B": "ixluqiw", "created_at_utc_A": 1669288033, "created_at_utc_B": 1669293504, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "May seem dumb, but fresh \u2018bed socks\u2019 do wonders to keep warm. Take your day socks off and put your bed socks on just before you zip up. Same goes for any other remotely sweaty clothes.", "human_ref_B": "Sounds like homeboy runs hot and you run cold. If you zip your sleeping bags together, I bet you'd be comfy AF.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5471.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixltxc3", "c_root_id_B": "ixluqiw", "created_at_utc_A": 1669292957, "created_at_utc_B": 1669293504, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Thyroid issues\u2026\u2026works for me/might be slowly killing me", "human_ref_B": "Sounds like homeboy runs hot and you run cold. If you zip your sleeping bags together, I bet you'd be comfy AF.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 547.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixl6uvk", "c_root_id_B": "ixl3t28", "created_at_utc_A": 1669273964, "created_at_utc_B": 1669271771, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "For you: That sleeping bag of yours sounds like a key issue. Fix that and make sure you're sleeping in a warm base layer and that should make for a huge difference. A base layer plus warm bag is much, much better than lots of clothes and a skimpy bag. Even survival experts where I live suggest using a puffer jacket as a duvet when sleeping instead of wearing it, as it enables you to keep your arms in contact with your body. (think gloves vs. mitten - the latter is warmer)  The waterproof bivvy may cause more trouble than solve, as it likely prevents your sweat from travelling through the bag and evaporating - essentially it is increasing the amount of moisture accumulating in your bag's loft.  In terms of personal differences: acclimatization is a huge factor. People who spend a lot of time outdoors in relative cold conditions, start to fair well in them. In extreme cases, such as arctic expeditions, people will sweat profusely when they return indoors, as their bodies are turning food into warmth at such a rate.  Dehydration, being tired and skimpy food portions all cause feeling cold. Extra fatty foods are a common choice for long range winter expeditions.", "human_ref_B": "Long underwear goes a long way", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2193.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixlawrz", "c_root_id_B": "ixl3t28", "created_at_utc_A": 1669277077, "created_at_utc_B": 1669271771, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Fat doesn\u2019t generate heat like muscle does, so this isn\u2019t as cut and dry as it seems. Your general constitutions are just different. Your friend runs more hot than you. Look into auyervedic types to learn more. Your friend is more pitta than you are. I\u2019m a 175 lb chubby/fat female who sleeps with a heated blanket year-round.", "human_ref_B": "Long underwear goes a long way", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5306.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixlawrz", "c_root_id_B": "ixl8ulj", "created_at_utc_A": 1669277077, "created_at_utc_B": 1669275466, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Fat doesn\u2019t generate heat like muscle does, so this isn\u2019t as cut and dry as it seems. Your general constitutions are just different. Your friend runs more hot than you. Look into auyervedic types to learn more. Your friend is more pitta than you are. I\u2019m a 175 lb chubby/fat female who sleeps with a heated blanket year-round.", "human_ref_B": "+1 for hot water in a Nalgene. You can put it in a few minutes ahead of you and pre heat the sleeping bag a little.  I also use a foil survival blanket as a bag liner. I brought one on a whim once as it was cheap and light weight.  I figured I'd get 2 or 3 uses out of it. I've gotten a dozen so far. SOL has a reflective bivvy that can fit over your whole bag maybe even over your bivvy!  https://www.surviveoutdoorslonger.com/survive-outdoors-longer-2-person-emergency-bivvy.html", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1611.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixm43ih", "c_root_id_B": "ixl3t28", "created_at_utc_A": 1669298986, "created_at_utc_B": 1669271771, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Humans are vastly varied creatures.", "human_ref_B": "Long underwear goes a long way", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 27215.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixl8ulj", "c_root_id_B": "ixm43ih", "created_at_utc_A": 1669275466, "created_at_utc_B": 1669298986, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "+1 for hot water in a Nalgene. You can put it in a few minutes ahead of you and pre heat the sleeping bag a little.  I also use a foil survival blanket as a bag liner. I brought one on a whim once as it was cheap and light weight.  I figured I'd get 2 or 3 uses out of it. I've gotten a dozen so far. SOL has a reflective bivvy that can fit over your whole bag maybe even over your bivvy!  https://www.surviveoutdoorslonger.com/survive-outdoors-longer-2-person-emergency-bivvy.html", "human_ref_B": "Humans are vastly varied creatures.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 23520.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixlnnyu", "c_root_id_B": "ixm43ih", "created_at_utc_A": 1669288033, "created_at_utc_B": 1669298986, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "May seem dumb, but fresh \u2018bed socks\u2019 do wonders to keep warm. Take your day socks off and put your bed socks on just before you zip up. Same goes for any other remotely sweaty clothes.", "human_ref_B": "Humans are vastly varied creatures.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10953.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixltxc3", "c_root_id_B": "ixm43ih", "created_at_utc_A": 1669292957, "created_at_utc_B": 1669298986, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Thyroid issues\u2026\u2026works for me/might be slowly killing me", "human_ref_B": "Humans are vastly varied creatures.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6029.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixm43ih", "c_root_id_B": "ixlydot", "created_at_utc_A": 1669298986, "created_at_utc_B": 1669295812, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Humans are vastly varied creatures.", "human_ref_B": "I'm with you on this question. Its not about how you can stay warm, its about why some people run warm. I wonder about this in regards to men, they just seem to handle cold and naturally warmer. Why? Not buying the women are warmer and hot flash bs.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3174.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z39yiy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "How do some people stay so warm? I have a friend that I've been camping with, and he camps in minimal gear, stays in a t-shirt and shorts, meanwhile I wear pants and a hoodie.  His sleeping bag is decent, but doesn't use a sleeping pad or anything else, just a tent and sleeping bag, and he claims that he stays warm just fine, even takes off his shirt because he gets too warm.  Meanwhile I'm over here in a good waterproof Bivvy, on a well inflated Thermarest sleeping pad, wearing full clothing \\[with admittedly a fairly old sleeping bag that isn't the best, I need to invest in better\\] yet I'll be freezing my backside off. To the point of really sacrificing a lot of sleep. Comfortable otherwise, just too dang cold.. What gives?  Are some people really just not suited to cold weather camping? It seems to be a problem for me, I can't stay warm.  We're not vastly different in terms of weight and body type. He's a bit taller than me, I'm a bit more toned but basically the same.", "c_root_id_A": "ixm43ih", "c_root_id_B": "ixlzzwy", "created_at_utc_A": 1669298986, "created_at_utc_B": 1669296761, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Humans are vastly varied creatures.", "human_ref_B": "Everyone sleeps at a different temperature...  Army Field Jacket Liner and the Pant liner.  You can wear them over or under just about anything and they're super warm...  same material as the poncho liner/woobie.  Hot Water bottle to keep my feet toasty.  Wool socks are also a good investment for cold and wet weather.  Some people will pull on a fleece beanie to keep warmer.  I also use a canvas ground sheet, bedroll, and a wool blanket over a 1/2\" closed cell foam mattress pad.  For really cold weather, I'll use a Mountain Hardwear Lamina 20 F synthetic bag, or an Army 0 degree synthetic sleeping bag and gortex bivy from my old army 4 piece sleep system.  I've camped with my cousin during hunting season and used his spare Browning Klondike bag and it'll burn you out.  It's stays \"WARM!\"  But it also weighs a metric ton.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2225.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd0y53", "c_root_id_B": "ivd8a7o", "created_at_utc_A": 1667785113, "created_at_utc_B": 1667788547, "score_A": 456, "score_B": 836, "human_ref_A": "Anker makes the best power banks, and you don\u2019t need to get the most recent model for it to be effective.", "human_ref_B": "A fire extinguisher seems like it would be prudent", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3434.0, "score_ratio": 1.8333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd6rxv", "c_root_id_B": "ivd8a7o", "created_at_utc_A": 1667787827, "created_at_utc_B": 1667788547, "score_A": 389, "score_B": 836, "human_ref_A": "Reflective foamboard insulation for the shack walls, and a corrigated steel panel to place behind the stove as reflection. If there is a window, a second pane of plexiglass makes a decent storm window and insulation. Obviously a stove of some type that is flat top, a bow saw, and an axe, or a splitting wedge and a sledge (if an axe isn't something you want in camp.) Long neck grill lighters. If you can arrange to dropoff of gallon bottled water every couple weeks, I'm sure that would be appreciated. Beyond that, a can opener and basic camp kitchen supplies (cast iron), a coleman 2 burner propane camp stove, a few steel beverage containers, a decent backpack (with a frame) so he can leave camp without leaving valueables. A couple folding chairs, a cot with a mattress. A calendar, writing supplies, 2 medium sized coolers. A percolator/french press (stanley makes one).  Basics to keep the site clean. A rake, a broom, a shovel, camp towels (they wring out like shamies). A hack saw might be handy for building from any found scrap. After all that, spend some of that on basics to help your guy feel better about the situation. Quality footwear (maybe an extra pair too) and snow pants/Carhartt bibs and a jacket he can layer. A couple different pairs of gloves (work and warmth). A handful of hats so they can be rotated and washed. Lastly, if they're going to be buying all their food, disregard, but fishing gear is probably on sale right now, and I'd set them up with a processing board, fillet knife, dip net and a 5-8lb spinning reel/rod with some bobbers. Berkeley powerbait and wax worms are probably the most effective bait that will keep reasonably well. Chicken liver if catfish are available.  Maybe also think about a book on trapping and some smaller snares if they're interrested in catching their own food.  Oh, and finally, an emergency radio/gsrm/frs with weather channels.", "human_ref_B": "A fire extinguisher seems like it would be prudent", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 720.0, "score_ratio": 2.1491002571, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd8a7o", "c_root_id_B": "ivd2nux", "created_at_utc_A": 1667788547, "created_at_utc_B": 1667785911, "score_A": 836, "score_B": 233, "human_ref_A": "A fire extinguisher seems like it would be prudent", "human_ref_B": "Merino wool undergarments", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2636.0, "score_ratio": 3.5879828326, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd8a7o", "c_root_id_B": "ivd4kz0", "created_at_utc_A": 1667788547, "created_at_utc_B": 1667786800, "score_A": 836, "score_B": 145, "human_ref_A": "A fire extinguisher seems like it would be prudent", "human_ref_B": "Counterintuitively, a cooler can be used to keep the water from freezing. A propane or naphtha camp stove is a pretty safe bet. And/or something that can also be used as a charger, like a biolite stove.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1747.0, "score_ratio": 5.7655172414, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd8a7o", "c_root_id_B": "ivd3n0k", "created_at_utc_A": 1667788547, "created_at_utc_B": 1667786363, "score_A": 836, "score_B": 63, "human_ref_A": "A fire extinguisher seems like it would be prudent", "human_ref_B": "Thank you for helping", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2184.0, "score_ratio": 13.2698412698, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd8a7o", "c_root_id_B": "ivd20yp", "created_at_utc_A": 1667788547, "created_at_utc_B": 1667785615, "score_A": 836, "score_B": 61, "human_ref_A": "A fire extinguisher seems like it would be prudent", "human_ref_B": "You should provide a region since his experience would change depending on latitude. Could you provide an agricultural zone? That may help double fold without too many private details.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2932.0, "score_ratio": 13.7049180328, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd8a7o", "c_root_id_B": "ivd854e", "created_at_utc_A": 1667788547, "created_at_utc_B": 1667788481, "score_A": 836, "score_B": 55, "human_ref_A": "A fire extinguisher seems like it would be prudent", "human_ref_B": "I just wanna say your a good person doing a great thing to you fellow human.   As for clothes for to thrift store you'd ud be amazed at the quality clothes you can find even brand names.  Remember the 3 layer rule of thumb for staying warm in winter.I use this here where I live and winters get to -40 degrees with wind factor.  1st layer is normally a thin anti-sweat material. Top and bottom full sleeve. 2nd layer is a layer of fleece. Depending on how cold it gets will be the deciding factor on how thick a layer of fleece. Again too and bottom obviously. 3rd layer is something that blocks the wind and is also water proof. I like Arc'teryx,Columbia, Patagonia,Clorophyle, HH etc. Again it doesn't need to be brand names you can tell quality by looking at it normally.  Good sleeping bag A light that he wears on his head with different settings that can be recharged I bought an amazing one in Amazon for 20$. Thermos  Something to make sure he is off the ground. Not just when sleeping , but at all times. Visit Dollar store you'd be amazed at the little things that they have which could be of use. An axe and saw.  Matches  Candles", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 66.0, "score_ratio": 15.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd8a7o", "c_root_id_B": "ivd44h2", "created_at_utc_A": 1667788547, "created_at_utc_B": 1667786586, "score_A": 836, "score_B": 39, "human_ref_A": "A fire extinguisher seems like it would be prudent", "human_ref_B": "A camping pad for the cot, you'll need insulation under. Can the dog sleep in the bed? That's how a few guys I've known made it through the winter where I live. Don't focus to much money on electricity. Make sure the shelter is dried in and not drafty, the rest is comfort.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1961.0, "score_ratio": 21.4358974359, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd8a7o", "c_root_id_B": "ivd63e0", "created_at_utc_A": 1667788547, "created_at_utc_B": 1667787510, "score_A": 836, "score_B": 43, "human_ref_A": "A fire extinguisher seems like it would be prudent", "human_ref_B": "CO detector for gas stove (ppl die from this all the time)  Also, check out army surplus store: MREs. Mickey Mouse boots. Military Sleeping bag. Coats, Gloves, Hats. Kerosene lanterns.  Get normal camping cookware or some cast irons. He can cook right on the wood stove. Also, kitty litter is great for bathroom.  First aid kit, space blanket, and fire starter for emergencies", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1037.0, "score_ratio": 19.4418604651, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd2z3u", "c_root_id_B": "ivd8a7o", "created_at_utc_A": 1667786056, "created_at_utc_B": 1667788547, "score_A": 28, "score_B": 836, "human_ref_A": "$1500 worth of powerball tickets.", "human_ref_B": "A fire extinguisher seems like it would be prudent", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2491.0, "score_ratio": 29.8571428571, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd8a7o", "c_root_id_B": "ivd551u", "created_at_utc_A": 1667788547, "created_at_utc_B": 1667787059, "score_A": 836, "score_B": 27, "human_ref_A": "A fire extinguisher seems like it would be prudent", "human_ref_B": "Add chemical hand warmers for emergencies - they can really help if something goes wrong with your gear, and they are cheap", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1488.0, "score_ratio": 30.962962963, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd6rxv", "c_root_id_B": "ivd2nux", "created_at_utc_A": 1667787827, "created_at_utc_B": 1667785911, "score_A": 389, "score_B": 233, "human_ref_A": "Reflective foamboard insulation for the shack walls, and a corrigated steel panel to place behind the stove as reflection. If there is a window, a second pane of plexiglass makes a decent storm window and insulation. Obviously a stove of some type that is flat top, a bow saw, and an axe, or a splitting wedge and a sledge (if an axe isn't something you want in camp.) Long neck grill lighters. If you can arrange to dropoff of gallon bottled water every couple weeks, I'm sure that would be appreciated. Beyond that, a can opener and basic camp kitchen supplies (cast iron), a coleman 2 burner propane camp stove, a few steel beverage containers, a decent backpack (with a frame) so he can leave camp without leaving valueables. A couple folding chairs, a cot with a mattress. A calendar, writing supplies, 2 medium sized coolers. A percolator/french press (stanley makes one).  Basics to keep the site clean. A rake, a broom, a shovel, camp towels (they wring out like shamies). A hack saw might be handy for building from any found scrap. After all that, spend some of that on basics to help your guy feel better about the situation. Quality footwear (maybe an extra pair too) and snow pants/Carhartt bibs and a jacket he can layer. A couple different pairs of gloves (work and warmth). A handful of hats so they can be rotated and washed. Lastly, if they're going to be buying all their food, disregard, but fishing gear is probably on sale right now, and I'd set them up with a processing board, fillet knife, dip net and a 5-8lb spinning reel/rod with some bobbers. Berkeley powerbait and wax worms are probably the most effective bait that will keep reasonably well. Chicken liver if catfish are available.  Maybe also think about a book on trapping and some smaller snares if they're interrested in catching their own food.  Oh, and finally, an emergency radio/gsrm/frs with weather channels.", "human_ref_B": "Merino wool undergarments", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1916.0, "score_ratio": 1.669527897, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd6rxv", "c_root_id_B": "ivd4kz0", "created_at_utc_A": 1667787827, "created_at_utc_B": 1667786800, "score_A": 389, "score_B": 145, "human_ref_A": "Reflective foamboard insulation for the shack walls, and a corrigated steel panel to place behind the stove as reflection. If there is a window, a second pane of plexiglass makes a decent storm window and insulation. Obviously a stove of some type that is flat top, a bow saw, and an axe, or a splitting wedge and a sledge (if an axe isn't something you want in camp.) Long neck grill lighters. If you can arrange to dropoff of gallon bottled water every couple weeks, I'm sure that would be appreciated. Beyond that, a can opener and basic camp kitchen supplies (cast iron), a coleman 2 burner propane camp stove, a few steel beverage containers, a decent backpack (with a frame) so he can leave camp without leaving valueables. A couple folding chairs, a cot with a mattress. A calendar, writing supplies, 2 medium sized coolers. A percolator/french press (stanley makes one).  Basics to keep the site clean. A rake, a broom, a shovel, camp towels (they wring out like shamies). A hack saw might be handy for building from any found scrap. After all that, spend some of that on basics to help your guy feel better about the situation. Quality footwear (maybe an extra pair too) and snow pants/Carhartt bibs and a jacket he can layer. A couple different pairs of gloves (work and warmth). A handful of hats so they can be rotated and washed. Lastly, if they're going to be buying all their food, disregard, but fishing gear is probably on sale right now, and I'd set them up with a processing board, fillet knife, dip net and a 5-8lb spinning reel/rod with some bobbers. Berkeley powerbait and wax worms are probably the most effective bait that will keep reasonably well. Chicken liver if catfish are available.  Maybe also think about a book on trapping and some smaller snares if they're interrested in catching their own food.  Oh, and finally, an emergency radio/gsrm/frs with weather channels.", "human_ref_B": "Counterintuitively, a cooler can be used to keep the water from freezing. A propane or naphtha camp stove is a pretty safe bet. And/or something that can also be used as a charger, like a biolite stove.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1027.0, "score_ratio": 2.6827586207, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd3n0k", "c_root_id_B": "ivd6rxv", "created_at_utc_A": 1667786363, "created_at_utc_B": 1667787827, "score_A": 63, "score_B": 389, "human_ref_A": "Thank you for helping", "human_ref_B": "Reflective foamboard insulation for the shack walls, and a corrigated steel panel to place behind the stove as reflection. If there is a window, a second pane of plexiglass makes a decent storm window and insulation. Obviously a stove of some type that is flat top, a bow saw, and an axe, or a splitting wedge and a sledge (if an axe isn't something you want in camp.) Long neck grill lighters. If you can arrange to dropoff of gallon bottled water every couple weeks, I'm sure that would be appreciated. Beyond that, a can opener and basic camp kitchen supplies (cast iron), a coleman 2 burner propane camp stove, a few steel beverage containers, a decent backpack (with a frame) so he can leave camp without leaving valueables. A couple folding chairs, a cot with a mattress. A calendar, writing supplies, 2 medium sized coolers. A percolator/french press (stanley makes one).  Basics to keep the site clean. A rake, a broom, a shovel, camp towels (they wring out like shamies). A hack saw might be handy for building from any found scrap. After all that, spend some of that on basics to help your guy feel better about the situation. Quality footwear (maybe an extra pair too) and snow pants/Carhartt bibs and a jacket he can layer. A couple different pairs of gloves (work and warmth). A handful of hats so they can be rotated and washed. Lastly, if they're going to be buying all their food, disregard, but fishing gear is probably on sale right now, and I'd set them up with a processing board, fillet knife, dip net and a 5-8lb spinning reel/rod with some bobbers. Berkeley powerbait and wax worms are probably the most effective bait that will keep reasonably well. Chicken liver if catfish are available.  Maybe also think about a book on trapping and some smaller snares if they're interrested in catching their own food.  Oh, and finally, an emergency radio/gsrm/frs with weather channels.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1464.0, "score_ratio": 6.1746031746, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd20yp", "c_root_id_B": "ivd6rxv", "created_at_utc_A": 1667785615, "created_at_utc_B": 1667787827, "score_A": 61, "score_B": 389, "human_ref_A": "You should provide a region since his experience would change depending on latitude. Could you provide an agricultural zone? That may help double fold without too many private details.", "human_ref_B": "Reflective foamboard insulation for the shack walls, and a corrigated steel panel to place behind the stove as reflection. If there is a window, a second pane of plexiglass makes a decent storm window and insulation. Obviously a stove of some type that is flat top, a bow saw, and an axe, or a splitting wedge and a sledge (if an axe isn't something you want in camp.) Long neck grill lighters. If you can arrange to dropoff of gallon bottled water every couple weeks, I'm sure that would be appreciated. Beyond that, a can opener and basic camp kitchen supplies (cast iron), a coleman 2 burner propane camp stove, a few steel beverage containers, a decent backpack (with a frame) so he can leave camp without leaving valueables. A couple folding chairs, a cot with a mattress. A calendar, writing supplies, 2 medium sized coolers. A percolator/french press (stanley makes one).  Basics to keep the site clean. A rake, a broom, a shovel, camp towels (they wring out like shamies). A hack saw might be handy for building from any found scrap. After all that, spend some of that on basics to help your guy feel better about the situation. Quality footwear (maybe an extra pair too) and snow pants/Carhartt bibs and a jacket he can layer. A couple different pairs of gloves (work and warmth). A handful of hats so they can be rotated and washed. Lastly, if they're going to be buying all their food, disregard, but fishing gear is probably on sale right now, and I'd set them up with a processing board, fillet knife, dip net and a 5-8lb spinning reel/rod with some bobbers. Berkeley powerbait and wax worms are probably the most effective bait that will keep reasonably well. Chicken liver if catfish are available.  Maybe also think about a book on trapping and some smaller snares if they're interrested in catching their own food.  Oh, and finally, an emergency radio/gsrm/frs with weather channels.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2212.0, "score_ratio": 6.3770491803, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd6rxv", "c_root_id_B": "ivd44h2", "created_at_utc_A": 1667787827, "created_at_utc_B": 1667786586, "score_A": 389, "score_B": 39, "human_ref_A": "Reflective foamboard insulation for the shack walls, and a corrigated steel panel to place behind the stove as reflection. If there is a window, a second pane of plexiglass makes a decent storm window and insulation. Obviously a stove of some type that is flat top, a bow saw, and an axe, or a splitting wedge and a sledge (if an axe isn't something you want in camp.) Long neck grill lighters. If you can arrange to dropoff of gallon bottled water every couple weeks, I'm sure that would be appreciated. Beyond that, a can opener and basic camp kitchen supplies (cast iron), a coleman 2 burner propane camp stove, a few steel beverage containers, a decent backpack (with a frame) so he can leave camp without leaving valueables. A couple folding chairs, a cot with a mattress. A calendar, writing supplies, 2 medium sized coolers. A percolator/french press (stanley makes one).  Basics to keep the site clean. A rake, a broom, a shovel, camp towels (they wring out like shamies). A hack saw might be handy for building from any found scrap. After all that, spend some of that on basics to help your guy feel better about the situation. Quality footwear (maybe an extra pair too) and snow pants/Carhartt bibs and a jacket he can layer. A couple different pairs of gloves (work and warmth). A handful of hats so they can be rotated and washed. Lastly, if they're going to be buying all their food, disregard, but fishing gear is probably on sale right now, and I'd set them up with a processing board, fillet knife, dip net and a 5-8lb spinning reel/rod with some bobbers. Berkeley powerbait and wax worms are probably the most effective bait that will keep reasonably well. Chicken liver if catfish are available.  Maybe also think about a book on trapping and some smaller snares if they're interrested in catching their own food.  Oh, and finally, an emergency radio/gsrm/frs with weather channels.", "human_ref_B": "A camping pad for the cot, you'll need insulation under. Can the dog sleep in the bed? That's how a few guys I've known made it through the winter where I live. Don't focus to much money on electricity. Make sure the shelter is dried in and not drafty, the rest is comfort.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1241.0, "score_ratio": 9.9743589744, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd63e0", "c_root_id_B": "ivd6rxv", "created_at_utc_A": 1667787510, "created_at_utc_B": 1667787827, "score_A": 43, "score_B": 389, "human_ref_A": "CO detector for gas stove (ppl die from this all the time)  Also, check out army surplus store: MREs. Mickey Mouse boots. Military Sleeping bag. Coats, Gloves, Hats. Kerosene lanterns.  Get normal camping cookware or some cast irons. He can cook right on the wood stove. Also, kitty litter is great for bathroom.  First aid kit, space blanket, and fire starter for emergencies", "human_ref_B": "Reflective foamboard insulation for the shack walls, and a corrigated steel panel to place behind the stove as reflection. If there is a window, a second pane of plexiglass makes a decent storm window and insulation. Obviously a stove of some type that is flat top, a bow saw, and an axe, or a splitting wedge and a sledge (if an axe isn't something you want in camp.) Long neck grill lighters. If you can arrange to dropoff of gallon bottled water every couple weeks, I'm sure that would be appreciated. Beyond that, a can opener and basic camp kitchen supplies (cast iron), a coleman 2 burner propane camp stove, a few steel beverage containers, a decent backpack (with a frame) so he can leave camp without leaving valueables. A couple folding chairs, a cot with a mattress. A calendar, writing supplies, 2 medium sized coolers. A percolator/french press (stanley makes one).  Basics to keep the site clean. A rake, a broom, a shovel, camp towels (they wring out like shamies). A hack saw might be handy for building from any found scrap. After all that, spend some of that on basics to help your guy feel better about the situation. Quality footwear (maybe an extra pair too) and snow pants/Carhartt bibs and a jacket he can layer. A couple different pairs of gloves (work and warmth). A handful of hats so they can be rotated and washed. Lastly, if they're going to be buying all their food, disregard, but fishing gear is probably on sale right now, and I'd set them up with a processing board, fillet knife, dip net and a 5-8lb spinning reel/rod with some bobbers. Berkeley powerbait and wax worms are probably the most effective bait that will keep reasonably well. Chicken liver if catfish are available.  Maybe also think about a book on trapping and some smaller snares if they're interrested in catching their own food.  Oh, and finally, an emergency radio/gsrm/frs with weather channels.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 317.0, "score_ratio": 9.0465116279, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd2z3u", "c_root_id_B": "ivd6rxv", "created_at_utc_A": 1667786056, "created_at_utc_B": 1667787827, "score_A": 28, "score_B": 389, "human_ref_A": "$1500 worth of powerball tickets.", "human_ref_B": "Reflective foamboard insulation for the shack walls, and a corrigated steel panel to place behind the stove as reflection. If there is a window, a second pane of plexiglass makes a decent storm window and insulation. Obviously a stove of some type that is flat top, a bow saw, and an axe, or a splitting wedge and a sledge (if an axe isn't something you want in camp.) Long neck grill lighters. If you can arrange to dropoff of gallon bottled water every couple weeks, I'm sure that would be appreciated. Beyond that, a can opener and basic camp kitchen supplies (cast iron), a coleman 2 burner propane camp stove, a few steel beverage containers, a decent backpack (with a frame) so he can leave camp without leaving valueables. A couple folding chairs, a cot with a mattress. A calendar, writing supplies, 2 medium sized coolers. A percolator/french press (stanley makes one).  Basics to keep the site clean. A rake, a broom, a shovel, camp towels (they wring out like shamies). A hack saw might be handy for building from any found scrap. After all that, spend some of that on basics to help your guy feel better about the situation. Quality footwear (maybe an extra pair too) and snow pants/Carhartt bibs and a jacket he can layer. A couple different pairs of gloves (work and warmth). A handful of hats so they can be rotated and washed. Lastly, if they're going to be buying all their food, disregard, but fishing gear is probably on sale right now, and I'd set them up with a processing board, fillet knife, dip net and a 5-8lb spinning reel/rod with some bobbers. Berkeley powerbait and wax worms are probably the most effective bait that will keep reasonably well. Chicken liver if catfish are available.  Maybe also think about a book on trapping and some smaller snares if they're interrested in catching their own food.  Oh, and finally, an emergency radio/gsrm/frs with weather channels.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1771.0, "score_ratio": 13.8928571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd551u", "c_root_id_B": "ivd6rxv", "created_at_utc_A": 1667787059, "created_at_utc_B": 1667787827, "score_A": 27, "score_B": 389, "human_ref_A": "Add chemical hand warmers for emergencies - they can really help if something goes wrong with your gear, and they are cheap", "human_ref_B": "Reflective foamboard insulation for the shack walls, and a corrigated steel panel to place behind the stove as reflection. If there is a window, a second pane of plexiglass makes a decent storm window and insulation. Obviously a stove of some type that is flat top, a bow saw, and an axe, or a splitting wedge and a sledge (if an axe isn't something you want in camp.) Long neck grill lighters. If you can arrange to dropoff of gallon bottled water every couple weeks, I'm sure that would be appreciated. Beyond that, a can opener and basic camp kitchen supplies (cast iron), a coleman 2 burner propane camp stove, a few steel beverage containers, a decent backpack (with a frame) so he can leave camp without leaving valueables. A couple folding chairs, a cot with a mattress. A calendar, writing supplies, 2 medium sized coolers. A percolator/french press (stanley makes one).  Basics to keep the site clean. A rake, a broom, a shovel, camp towels (they wring out like shamies). A hack saw might be handy for building from any found scrap. After all that, spend some of that on basics to help your guy feel better about the situation. Quality footwear (maybe an extra pair too) and snow pants/Carhartt bibs and a jacket he can layer. A couple different pairs of gloves (work and warmth). A handful of hats so they can be rotated and washed. Lastly, if they're going to be buying all their food, disregard, but fishing gear is probably on sale right now, and I'd set them up with a processing board, fillet knife, dip net and a 5-8lb spinning reel/rod with some bobbers. Berkeley powerbait and wax worms are probably the most effective bait that will keep reasonably well. Chicken liver if catfish are available.  Maybe also think about a book on trapping and some smaller snares if they're interrested in catching their own food.  Oh, and finally, an emergency radio/gsrm/frs with weather channels.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 768.0, "score_ratio": 14.4074074074, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd20yp", "c_root_id_B": "ivd2nux", "created_at_utc_A": 1667785615, "created_at_utc_B": 1667785911, "score_A": 61, "score_B": 233, "human_ref_A": "You should provide a region since his experience would change depending on latitude. Could you provide an agricultural zone? That may help double fold without too many private details.", "human_ref_B": "Merino wool undergarments", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 296.0, "score_ratio": 3.8196721311, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivdibdo", "c_root_id_B": "ivd4kz0", "created_at_utc_A": 1667793601, "created_at_utc_B": 1667786800, "score_A": 189, "score_B": 145, "human_ref_A": "It\u2019s not much but I have a few reliable power banks (brand new) that I\u2019d happily send your way!  Also if you have a habitat for humanity ReStore near you I\u2019d definitely look into them. They\u2019ll have many building supplies, buckets, and other odds and ends that could help you out!", "human_ref_B": "Counterintuitively, a cooler can be used to keep the water from freezing. A propane or naphtha camp stove is a pretty safe bet. And/or something that can also be used as a charger, like a biolite stove.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6801.0, "score_ratio": 1.3034482759, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivda3vd", "c_root_id_B": "ivdibdo", "created_at_utc_A": 1667789437, "created_at_utc_B": 1667793601, "score_A": 68, "score_B": 189, "human_ref_A": "Ok have scrolled thru this and general and human needs are being covered how about the dog? Size breed etc so can estimate if it will need protective clothing for the temps you expect?", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s not much but I have a few reliable power banks (brand new) that I\u2019d happily send your way!  Also if you have a habitat for humanity ReStore near you I\u2019d definitely look into them. They\u2019ll have many building supplies, buckets, and other odds and ends that could help you out!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4164.0, "score_ratio": 2.7794117647, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivdibdo", "c_root_id_B": "ivd3n0k", "created_at_utc_A": 1667793601, "created_at_utc_B": 1667786363, "score_A": 189, "score_B": 63, "human_ref_A": "It\u2019s not much but I have a few reliable power banks (brand new) that I\u2019d happily send your way!  Also if you have a habitat for humanity ReStore near you I\u2019d definitely look into them. They\u2019ll have many building supplies, buckets, and other odds and ends that could help you out!", "human_ref_B": "Thank you for helping", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7238.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivdibdo", "c_root_id_B": "ivd20yp", "created_at_utc_A": 1667793601, "created_at_utc_B": 1667785615, "score_A": 189, "score_B": 61, "human_ref_A": "It\u2019s not much but I have a few reliable power banks (brand new) that I\u2019d happily send your way!  Also if you have a habitat for humanity ReStore near you I\u2019d definitely look into them. They\u2019ll have many building supplies, buckets, and other odds and ends that could help you out!", "human_ref_B": "You should provide a region since his experience would change depending on latitude. Could you provide an agricultural zone? That may help double fold without too many private details.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7986.0, "score_ratio": 3.0983606557, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivdibdo", "c_root_id_B": "ivdc56z", "created_at_utc_A": 1667793601, "created_at_utc_B": 1667790448, "score_A": 189, "score_B": 60, "human_ref_A": "It\u2019s not much but I have a few reliable power banks (brand new) that I\u2019d happily send your way!  Also if you have a habitat for humanity ReStore near you I\u2019d definitely look into them. They\u2019ll have many building supplies, buckets, and other odds and ends that could help you out!", "human_ref_B": "I definitely think insulation is going to provide the most difference for the least cost. I would also recommend (if he\u2019s ok with it) finding a way to have him and his dog share a sleeping space. It will be warmer for them both. I don\u2019t know how big the man or the dog is, but I\u2019m 160lb and my 35lb dog sleeps with me on a single megamat. It\u2019s definitely snug, but so much warmer.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3153.0, "score_ratio": 3.15, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivdibdo", "c_root_id_B": "ivd854e", "created_at_utc_A": 1667793601, "created_at_utc_B": 1667788481, "score_A": 189, "score_B": 55, "human_ref_A": "It\u2019s not much but I have a few reliable power banks (brand new) that I\u2019d happily send your way!  Also if you have a habitat for humanity ReStore near you I\u2019d definitely look into them. They\u2019ll have many building supplies, buckets, and other odds and ends that could help you out!", "human_ref_B": "I just wanna say your a good person doing a great thing to you fellow human.   As for clothes for to thrift store you'd ud be amazed at the quality clothes you can find even brand names.  Remember the 3 layer rule of thumb for staying warm in winter.I use this here where I live and winters get to -40 degrees with wind factor.  1st layer is normally a thin anti-sweat material. Top and bottom full sleeve. 2nd layer is a layer of fleece. Depending on how cold it gets will be the deciding factor on how thick a layer of fleece. Again too and bottom obviously. 3rd layer is something that blocks the wind and is also water proof. I like Arc'teryx,Columbia, Patagonia,Clorophyle, HH etc. Again it doesn't need to be brand names you can tell quality by looking at it normally.  Good sleeping bag A light that he wears on his head with different settings that can be recharged I bought an amazing one in Amazon for 20$. Thermos  Something to make sure he is off the ground. Not just when sleeping , but at all times. Visit Dollar store you'd be amazed at the little things that they have which could be of use. An axe and saw.  Matches  Candles", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5120.0, "score_ratio": 3.4363636364, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd44h2", "c_root_id_B": "ivdibdo", "created_at_utc_A": 1667786586, "created_at_utc_B": 1667793601, "score_A": 39, "score_B": 189, "human_ref_A": "A camping pad for the cot, you'll need insulation under. Can the dog sleep in the bed? That's how a few guys I've known made it through the winter where I live. Don't focus to much money on electricity. Make sure the shelter is dried in and not drafty, the rest is comfort.", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s not much but I have a few reliable power banks (brand new) that I\u2019d happily send your way!  Also if you have a habitat for humanity ReStore near you I\u2019d definitely look into them. They\u2019ll have many building supplies, buckets, and other odds and ends that could help you out!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7015.0, "score_ratio": 4.8461538462, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivdibdo", "c_root_id_B": "ivd63e0", "created_at_utc_A": 1667793601, "created_at_utc_B": 1667787510, "score_A": 189, "score_B": 43, "human_ref_A": "It\u2019s not much but I have a few reliable power banks (brand new) that I\u2019d happily send your way!  Also if you have a habitat for humanity ReStore near you I\u2019d definitely look into them. They\u2019ll have many building supplies, buckets, and other odds and ends that could help you out!", "human_ref_B": "CO detector for gas stove (ppl die from this all the time)  Also, check out army surplus store: MREs. Mickey Mouse boots. Military Sleeping bag. Coats, Gloves, Hats. Kerosene lanterns.  Get normal camping cookware or some cast irons. He can cook right on the wood stove. Also, kitty litter is great for bathroom.  First aid kit, space blanket, and fire starter for emergencies", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6091.0, "score_ratio": 4.3953488372, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivdibdo", "c_root_id_B": "ivd2z3u", "created_at_utc_A": 1667793601, "created_at_utc_B": 1667786056, "score_A": 189, "score_B": 28, "human_ref_A": "It\u2019s not much but I have a few reliable power banks (brand new) that I\u2019d happily send your way!  Also if you have a habitat for humanity ReStore near you I\u2019d definitely look into them. They\u2019ll have many building supplies, buckets, and other odds and ends that could help you out!", "human_ref_B": "$1500 worth of powerball tickets.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7545.0, "score_ratio": 6.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd551u", "c_root_id_B": "ivdibdo", "created_at_utc_A": 1667787059, "created_at_utc_B": 1667793601, "score_A": 27, "score_B": 189, "human_ref_A": "Add chemical hand warmers for emergencies - they can really help if something goes wrong with your gear, and they are cheap", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s not much but I have a few reliable power banks (brand new) that I\u2019d happily send your way!  Also if you have a habitat for humanity ReStore near you I\u2019d definitely look into them. They\u2019ll have many building supplies, buckets, and other odds and ends that could help you out!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6542.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd3n0k", "c_root_id_B": "ivd4kz0", "created_at_utc_A": 1667786363, "created_at_utc_B": 1667786800, "score_A": 63, "score_B": 145, "human_ref_A": "Thank you for helping", "human_ref_B": "Counterintuitively, a cooler can be used to keep the water from freezing. A propane or naphtha camp stove is a pretty safe bet. And/or something that can also be used as a charger, like a biolite stove.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 437.0, "score_ratio": 2.3015873016, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd20yp", "c_root_id_B": "ivd4kz0", "created_at_utc_A": 1667785615, "created_at_utc_B": 1667786800, "score_A": 61, "score_B": 145, "human_ref_A": "You should provide a region since his experience would change depending on latitude. Could you provide an agricultural zone? That may help double fold without too many private details.", "human_ref_B": "Counterintuitively, a cooler can be used to keep the water from freezing. A propane or naphtha camp stove is a pretty safe bet. And/or something that can also be used as a charger, like a biolite stove.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1185.0, "score_ratio": 2.3770491803, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd4kz0", "c_root_id_B": "ivd44h2", "created_at_utc_A": 1667786800, "created_at_utc_B": 1667786586, "score_A": 145, "score_B": 39, "human_ref_A": "Counterintuitively, a cooler can be used to keep the water from freezing. A propane or naphtha camp stove is a pretty safe bet. And/or something that can also be used as a charger, like a biolite stove.", "human_ref_B": "A camping pad for the cot, you'll need insulation under. Can the dog sleep in the bed? That's how a few guys I've known made it through the winter where I live. Don't focus to much money on electricity. Make sure the shelter is dried in and not drafty, the rest is comfort.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 214.0, "score_ratio": 3.7179487179, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd2z3u", "c_root_id_B": "ivd4kz0", "created_at_utc_A": 1667786056, "created_at_utc_B": 1667786800, "score_A": 28, "score_B": 145, "human_ref_A": "$1500 worth of powerball tickets.", "human_ref_B": "Counterintuitively, a cooler can be used to keep the water from freezing. A propane or naphtha camp stove is a pretty safe bet. And/or something that can also be used as a charger, like a biolite stove.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 744.0, "score_ratio": 5.1785714286, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivdmeur", "c_root_id_B": "ivda3vd", "created_at_utc_A": 1667795828, "created_at_utc_B": 1667789437, "score_A": 81, "score_B": 68, "human_ref_A": "A few things, Good Samaritan:   A used mattress could be better for comfort, warmth and sleeping aside the dog. A bed psychologically feels more like home. You\u2019ll still need to get a tarp/waterproof for under the mattress and a foam insulation/ wool/sleeping pads.   Ive always had a rough time winter camping on a cot. The air blows beneath it and continuously cools. If you go with a cot, budget much more under layer/ foam sleeping pads than you think you\u2019ll need. Ensure the pads cover the whole cot, since cots are usually larger than sleeping pads. The flip side to this is staying dry and a cot may be drier or the inside is warm with the stove going.  Snow is a good insulator. When there is a good snowpack use the shovel and mound snow against the shack. Assuming it won\u2019t melt/damage the shack. Igloos work!   Post on craigslist/Facebook for things you need. I\u2019d be happy to give stuff to the cause.   Winter, loneliness and life change is difficult psychologically. Books. Small goals. Christmas presents. Keep in regular contact with your friend.  Lastly, agree on a backup plan. If there\u2019s a polar freeze (well below zero) or whatever, have a hotel/church/shelter and a vet/kennel for the dog for 1 night.", "human_ref_B": "Ok have scrolled thru this and general and human needs are being covered how about the dog? Size breed etc so can estimate if it will need protective clothing for the temps you expect?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6391.0, "score_ratio": 1.1911764706, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd3n0k", "c_root_id_B": "ivdmeur", "created_at_utc_A": 1667786363, "created_at_utc_B": 1667795828, "score_A": 63, "score_B": 81, "human_ref_A": "Thank you for helping", "human_ref_B": "A few things, Good Samaritan:   A used mattress could be better for comfort, warmth and sleeping aside the dog. A bed psychologically feels more like home. You\u2019ll still need to get a tarp/waterproof for under the mattress and a foam insulation/ wool/sleeping pads.   Ive always had a rough time winter camping on a cot. The air blows beneath it and continuously cools. If you go with a cot, budget much more under layer/ foam sleeping pads than you think you\u2019ll need. Ensure the pads cover the whole cot, since cots are usually larger than sleeping pads. The flip side to this is staying dry and a cot may be drier or the inside is warm with the stove going.  Snow is a good insulator. When there is a good snowpack use the shovel and mound snow against the shack. Assuming it won\u2019t melt/damage the shack. Igloos work!   Post on craigslist/Facebook for things you need. I\u2019d be happy to give stuff to the cause.   Winter, loneliness and life change is difficult psychologically. Books. Small goals. Christmas presents. Keep in regular contact with your friend.  Lastly, agree on a backup plan. If there\u2019s a polar freeze (well below zero) or whatever, have a hotel/church/shelter and a vet/kennel for the dog for 1 night.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9465.0, "score_ratio": 1.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd20yp", "c_root_id_B": "ivdmeur", "created_at_utc_A": 1667785615, "created_at_utc_B": 1667795828, "score_A": 61, "score_B": 81, "human_ref_A": "You should provide a region since his experience would change depending on latitude. Could you provide an agricultural zone? That may help double fold without too many private details.", "human_ref_B": "A few things, Good Samaritan:   A used mattress could be better for comfort, warmth and sleeping aside the dog. A bed psychologically feels more like home. You\u2019ll still need to get a tarp/waterproof for under the mattress and a foam insulation/ wool/sleeping pads.   Ive always had a rough time winter camping on a cot. The air blows beneath it and continuously cools. If you go with a cot, budget much more under layer/ foam sleeping pads than you think you\u2019ll need. Ensure the pads cover the whole cot, since cots are usually larger than sleeping pads. The flip side to this is staying dry and a cot may be drier or the inside is warm with the stove going.  Snow is a good insulator. When there is a good snowpack use the shovel and mound snow against the shack. Assuming it won\u2019t melt/damage the shack. Igloos work!   Post on craigslist/Facebook for things you need. I\u2019d be happy to give stuff to the cause.   Winter, loneliness and life change is difficult psychologically. Books. Small goals. Christmas presents. Keep in regular contact with your friend.  Lastly, agree on a backup plan. If there\u2019s a polar freeze (well below zero) or whatever, have a hotel/church/shelter and a vet/kennel for the dog for 1 night.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10213.0, "score_ratio": 1.3278688525, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivdc56z", "c_root_id_B": "ivdmeur", "created_at_utc_A": 1667790448, "created_at_utc_B": 1667795828, "score_A": 60, "score_B": 81, "human_ref_A": "I definitely think insulation is going to provide the most difference for the least cost. I would also recommend (if he\u2019s ok with it) finding a way to have him and his dog share a sleeping space. It will be warmer for them both. I don\u2019t know how big the man or the dog is, but I\u2019m 160lb and my 35lb dog sleeps with me on a single megamat. It\u2019s definitely snug, but so much warmer.", "human_ref_B": "A few things, Good Samaritan:   A used mattress could be better for comfort, warmth and sleeping aside the dog. A bed psychologically feels more like home. You\u2019ll still need to get a tarp/waterproof for under the mattress and a foam insulation/ wool/sleeping pads.   Ive always had a rough time winter camping on a cot. The air blows beneath it and continuously cools. If you go with a cot, budget much more under layer/ foam sleeping pads than you think you\u2019ll need. Ensure the pads cover the whole cot, since cots are usually larger than sleeping pads. The flip side to this is staying dry and a cot may be drier or the inside is warm with the stove going.  Snow is a good insulator. When there is a good snowpack use the shovel and mound snow against the shack. Assuming it won\u2019t melt/damage the shack. Igloos work!   Post on craigslist/Facebook for things you need. I\u2019d be happy to give stuff to the cause.   Winter, loneliness and life change is difficult psychologically. Books. Small goals. Christmas presents. Keep in regular contact with your friend.  Lastly, agree on a backup plan. If there\u2019s a polar freeze (well below zero) or whatever, have a hotel/church/shelter and a vet/kennel for the dog for 1 night.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5380.0, "score_ratio": 1.35, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd854e", "c_root_id_B": "ivdmeur", "created_at_utc_A": 1667788481, "created_at_utc_B": 1667795828, "score_A": 55, "score_B": 81, "human_ref_A": "I just wanna say your a good person doing a great thing to you fellow human.   As for clothes for to thrift store you'd ud be amazed at the quality clothes you can find even brand names.  Remember the 3 layer rule of thumb for staying warm in winter.I use this here where I live and winters get to -40 degrees with wind factor.  1st layer is normally a thin anti-sweat material. Top and bottom full sleeve. 2nd layer is a layer of fleece. Depending on how cold it gets will be the deciding factor on how thick a layer of fleece. Again too and bottom obviously. 3rd layer is something that blocks the wind and is also water proof. I like Arc'teryx,Columbia, Patagonia,Clorophyle, HH etc. Again it doesn't need to be brand names you can tell quality by looking at it normally.  Good sleeping bag A light that he wears on his head with different settings that can be recharged I bought an amazing one in Amazon for 20$. Thermos  Something to make sure he is off the ground. Not just when sleeping , but at all times. Visit Dollar store you'd be amazed at the little things that they have which could be of use. An axe and saw.  Matches  Candles", "human_ref_B": "A few things, Good Samaritan:   A used mattress could be better for comfort, warmth and sleeping aside the dog. A bed psychologically feels more like home. You\u2019ll still need to get a tarp/waterproof for under the mattress and a foam insulation/ wool/sleeping pads.   Ive always had a rough time winter camping on a cot. The air blows beneath it and continuously cools. If you go with a cot, budget much more under layer/ foam sleeping pads than you think you\u2019ll need. Ensure the pads cover the whole cot, since cots are usually larger than sleeping pads. The flip side to this is staying dry and a cot may be drier or the inside is warm with the stove going.  Snow is a good insulator. When there is a good snowpack use the shovel and mound snow against the shack. Assuming it won\u2019t melt/damage the shack. Igloos work!   Post on craigslist/Facebook for things you need. I\u2019d be happy to give stuff to the cause.   Winter, loneliness and life change is difficult psychologically. Books. Small goals. Christmas presents. Keep in regular contact with your friend.  Lastly, agree on a backup plan. If there\u2019s a polar freeze (well below zero) or whatever, have a hotel/church/shelter and a vet/kennel for the dog for 1 night.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7347.0, "score_ratio": 1.4727272727, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivdmeur", "c_root_id_B": "ivd44h2", "created_at_utc_A": 1667795828, "created_at_utc_B": 1667786586, "score_A": 81, "score_B": 39, "human_ref_A": "A few things, Good Samaritan:   A used mattress could be better for comfort, warmth and sleeping aside the dog. A bed psychologically feels more like home. You\u2019ll still need to get a tarp/waterproof for under the mattress and a foam insulation/ wool/sleeping pads.   Ive always had a rough time winter camping on a cot. The air blows beneath it and continuously cools. If you go with a cot, budget much more under layer/ foam sleeping pads than you think you\u2019ll need. Ensure the pads cover the whole cot, since cots are usually larger than sleeping pads. The flip side to this is staying dry and a cot may be drier or the inside is warm with the stove going.  Snow is a good insulator. When there is a good snowpack use the shovel and mound snow against the shack. Assuming it won\u2019t melt/damage the shack. Igloos work!   Post on craigslist/Facebook for things you need. I\u2019d be happy to give stuff to the cause.   Winter, loneliness and life change is difficult psychologically. Books. Small goals. Christmas presents. Keep in regular contact with your friend.  Lastly, agree on a backup plan. If there\u2019s a polar freeze (well below zero) or whatever, have a hotel/church/shelter and a vet/kennel for the dog for 1 night.", "human_ref_B": "A camping pad for the cot, you'll need insulation under. Can the dog sleep in the bed? That's how a few guys I've known made it through the winter where I live. Don't focus to much money on electricity. Make sure the shelter is dried in and not drafty, the rest is comfort.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9242.0, "score_ratio": 2.0769230769, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd63e0", "c_root_id_B": "ivdmeur", "created_at_utc_A": 1667787510, "created_at_utc_B": 1667795828, "score_A": 43, "score_B": 81, "human_ref_A": "CO detector for gas stove (ppl die from this all the time)  Also, check out army surplus store: MREs. Mickey Mouse boots. Military Sleeping bag. Coats, Gloves, Hats. Kerosene lanterns.  Get normal camping cookware or some cast irons. He can cook right on the wood stove. Also, kitty litter is great for bathroom.  First aid kit, space blanket, and fire starter for emergencies", "human_ref_B": "A few things, Good Samaritan:   A used mattress could be better for comfort, warmth and sleeping aside the dog. A bed psychologically feels more like home. You\u2019ll still need to get a tarp/waterproof for under the mattress and a foam insulation/ wool/sleeping pads.   Ive always had a rough time winter camping on a cot. The air blows beneath it and continuously cools. If you go with a cot, budget much more under layer/ foam sleeping pads than you think you\u2019ll need. Ensure the pads cover the whole cot, since cots are usually larger than sleeping pads. The flip side to this is staying dry and a cot may be drier or the inside is warm with the stove going.  Snow is a good insulator. When there is a good snowpack use the shovel and mound snow against the shack. Assuming it won\u2019t melt/damage the shack. Igloos work!   Post on craigslist/Facebook for things you need. I\u2019d be happy to give stuff to the cause.   Winter, loneliness and life change is difficult psychologically. Books. Small goals. Christmas presents. Keep in regular contact with your friend.  Lastly, agree on a backup plan. If there\u2019s a polar freeze (well below zero) or whatever, have a hotel/church/shelter and a vet/kennel for the dog for 1 night.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8318.0, "score_ratio": 1.8837209302, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivdmeur", "c_root_id_B": "ivd2z3u", "created_at_utc_A": 1667795828, "created_at_utc_B": 1667786056, "score_A": 81, "score_B": 28, "human_ref_A": "A few things, Good Samaritan:   A used mattress could be better for comfort, warmth and sleeping aside the dog. A bed psychologically feels more like home. You\u2019ll still need to get a tarp/waterproof for under the mattress and a foam insulation/ wool/sleeping pads.   Ive always had a rough time winter camping on a cot. The air blows beneath it and continuously cools. If you go with a cot, budget much more under layer/ foam sleeping pads than you think you\u2019ll need. Ensure the pads cover the whole cot, since cots are usually larger than sleeping pads. The flip side to this is staying dry and a cot may be drier or the inside is warm with the stove going.  Snow is a good insulator. When there is a good snowpack use the shovel and mound snow against the shack. Assuming it won\u2019t melt/damage the shack. Igloos work!   Post on craigslist/Facebook for things you need. I\u2019d be happy to give stuff to the cause.   Winter, loneliness and life change is difficult psychologically. Books. Small goals. Christmas presents. Keep in regular contact with your friend.  Lastly, agree on a backup plan. If there\u2019s a polar freeze (well below zero) or whatever, have a hotel/church/shelter and a vet/kennel for the dog for 1 night.", "human_ref_B": "$1500 worth of powerball tickets.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9772.0, "score_ratio": 2.8928571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivdmeur", "c_root_id_B": "ivd551u", "created_at_utc_A": 1667795828, "created_at_utc_B": 1667787059, "score_A": 81, "score_B": 27, "human_ref_A": "A few things, Good Samaritan:   A used mattress could be better for comfort, warmth and sleeping aside the dog. A bed psychologically feels more like home. You\u2019ll still need to get a tarp/waterproof for under the mattress and a foam insulation/ wool/sleeping pads.   Ive always had a rough time winter camping on a cot. The air blows beneath it and continuously cools. If you go with a cot, budget much more under layer/ foam sleeping pads than you think you\u2019ll need. Ensure the pads cover the whole cot, since cots are usually larger than sleeping pads. The flip side to this is staying dry and a cot may be drier or the inside is warm with the stove going.  Snow is a good insulator. When there is a good snowpack use the shovel and mound snow against the shack. Assuming it won\u2019t melt/damage the shack. Igloos work!   Post on craigslist/Facebook for things you need. I\u2019d be happy to give stuff to the cause.   Winter, loneliness and life change is difficult psychologically. Books. Small goals. Christmas presents. Keep in regular contact with your friend.  Lastly, agree on a backup plan. If there\u2019s a polar freeze (well below zero) or whatever, have a hotel/church/shelter and a vet/kennel for the dog for 1 night.", "human_ref_B": "Add chemical hand warmers for emergencies - they can really help if something goes wrong with your gear, and they are cheap", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8769.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivda3vd", "c_root_id_B": "ivd3n0k", "created_at_utc_A": 1667789437, "created_at_utc_B": 1667786363, "score_A": 68, "score_B": 63, "human_ref_A": "Ok have scrolled thru this and general and human needs are being covered how about the dog? Size breed etc so can estimate if it will need protective clothing for the temps you expect?", "human_ref_B": "Thank you for helping", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3074.0, "score_ratio": 1.0793650794, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd20yp", "c_root_id_B": "ivda3vd", "created_at_utc_A": 1667785615, "created_at_utc_B": 1667789437, "score_A": 61, "score_B": 68, "human_ref_A": "You should provide a region since his experience would change depending on latitude. Could you provide an agricultural zone? That may help double fold without too many private details.", "human_ref_B": "Ok have scrolled thru this and general and human needs are being covered how about the dog? Size breed etc so can estimate if it will need protective clothing for the temps you expect?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3822.0, "score_ratio": 1.1147540984, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd854e", "c_root_id_B": "ivda3vd", "created_at_utc_A": 1667788481, "created_at_utc_B": 1667789437, "score_A": 55, "score_B": 68, "human_ref_A": "I just wanna say your a good person doing a great thing to you fellow human.   As for clothes for to thrift store you'd ud be amazed at the quality clothes you can find even brand names.  Remember the 3 layer rule of thumb for staying warm in winter.I use this here where I live and winters get to -40 degrees with wind factor.  1st layer is normally a thin anti-sweat material. Top and bottom full sleeve. 2nd layer is a layer of fleece. Depending on how cold it gets will be the deciding factor on how thick a layer of fleece. Again too and bottom obviously. 3rd layer is something that blocks the wind and is also water proof. I like Arc'teryx,Columbia, Patagonia,Clorophyle, HH etc. Again it doesn't need to be brand names you can tell quality by looking at it normally.  Good sleeping bag A light that he wears on his head with different settings that can be recharged I bought an amazing one in Amazon for 20$. Thermos  Something to make sure he is off the ground. Not just when sleeping , but at all times. Visit Dollar store you'd be amazed at the little things that they have which could be of use. An axe and saw.  Matches  Candles", "human_ref_B": "Ok have scrolled thru this and general and human needs are being covered how about the dog? Size breed etc so can estimate if it will need protective clothing for the temps you expect?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 956.0, "score_ratio": 1.2363636364, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd44h2", "c_root_id_B": "ivda3vd", "created_at_utc_A": 1667786586, "created_at_utc_B": 1667789437, "score_A": 39, "score_B": 68, "human_ref_A": "A camping pad for the cot, you'll need insulation under. Can the dog sleep in the bed? That's how a few guys I've known made it through the winter where I live. Don't focus to much money on electricity. Make sure the shelter is dried in and not drafty, the rest is comfort.", "human_ref_B": "Ok have scrolled thru this and general and human needs are being covered how about the dog? Size breed etc so can estimate if it will need protective clothing for the temps you expect?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2851.0, "score_ratio": 1.7435897436, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivda3vd", "c_root_id_B": "ivd63e0", "created_at_utc_A": 1667789437, "created_at_utc_B": 1667787510, "score_A": 68, "score_B": 43, "human_ref_A": "Ok have scrolled thru this and general and human needs are being covered how about the dog? Size breed etc so can estimate if it will need protective clothing for the temps you expect?", "human_ref_B": "CO detector for gas stove (ppl die from this all the time)  Also, check out army surplus store: MREs. Mickey Mouse boots. Military Sleeping bag. Coats, Gloves, Hats. Kerosene lanterns.  Get normal camping cookware or some cast irons. He can cook right on the wood stove. Also, kitty litter is great for bathroom.  First aid kit, space blanket, and fire starter for emergencies", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1927.0, "score_ratio": 1.5813953488, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd2z3u", "c_root_id_B": "ivda3vd", "created_at_utc_A": 1667786056, "created_at_utc_B": 1667789437, "score_A": 28, "score_B": 68, "human_ref_A": "$1500 worth of powerball tickets.", "human_ref_B": "Ok have scrolled thru this and general and human needs are being covered how about the dog? Size breed etc so can estimate if it will need protective clothing for the temps you expect?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3381.0, "score_ratio": 2.4285714286, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivda3vd", "c_root_id_B": "ivd551u", "created_at_utc_A": 1667789437, "created_at_utc_B": 1667787059, "score_A": 68, "score_B": 27, "human_ref_A": "Ok have scrolled thru this and general and human needs are being covered how about the dog? Size breed etc so can estimate if it will need protective clothing for the temps you expect?", "human_ref_B": "Add chemical hand warmers for emergencies - they can really help if something goes wrong with your gear, and they are cheap", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2378.0, "score_ratio": 2.5185185185, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd3n0k", "c_root_id_B": "ivd20yp", "created_at_utc_A": 1667786363, "created_at_utc_B": 1667785615, "score_A": 63, "score_B": 61, "human_ref_A": "Thank you for helping", "human_ref_B": "You should provide a region since his experience would change depending on latitude. Could you provide an agricultural zone? That may help double fold without too many private details.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 748.0, "score_ratio": 1.0327868852, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd2z3u", "c_root_id_B": "ivd3n0k", "created_at_utc_A": 1667786056, "created_at_utc_B": 1667786363, "score_A": 28, "score_B": 63, "human_ref_A": "$1500 worth of powerball tickets.", "human_ref_B": "Thank you for helping", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 307.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivdc56z", "c_root_id_B": "ivd854e", "created_at_utc_A": 1667790448, "created_at_utc_B": 1667788481, "score_A": 60, "score_B": 55, "human_ref_A": "I definitely think insulation is going to provide the most difference for the least cost. I would also recommend (if he\u2019s ok with it) finding a way to have him and his dog share a sleeping space. It will be warmer for them both. I don\u2019t know how big the man or the dog is, but I\u2019m 160lb and my 35lb dog sleeps with me on a single megamat. It\u2019s definitely snug, but so much warmer.", "human_ref_B": "I just wanna say your a good person doing a great thing to you fellow human.   As for clothes for to thrift store you'd ud be amazed at the quality clothes you can find even brand names.  Remember the 3 layer rule of thumb for staying warm in winter.I use this here where I live and winters get to -40 degrees with wind factor.  1st layer is normally a thin anti-sweat material. Top and bottom full sleeve. 2nd layer is a layer of fleece. Depending on how cold it gets will be the deciding factor on how thick a layer of fleece. Again too and bottom obviously. 3rd layer is something that blocks the wind and is also water proof. I like Arc'teryx,Columbia, Patagonia,Clorophyle, HH etc. Again it doesn't need to be brand names you can tell quality by looking at it normally.  Good sleeping bag A light that he wears on his head with different settings that can be recharged I bought an amazing one in Amazon for 20$. Thermos  Something to make sure he is off the ground. Not just when sleeping , but at all times. Visit Dollar store you'd be amazed at the little things that they have which could be of use. An axe and saw.  Matches  Candles", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1967.0, "score_ratio": 1.0909090909, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivdc56z", "c_root_id_B": "ivd44h2", "created_at_utc_A": 1667790448, "created_at_utc_B": 1667786586, "score_A": 60, "score_B": 39, "human_ref_A": "I definitely think insulation is going to provide the most difference for the least cost. I would also recommend (if he\u2019s ok with it) finding a way to have him and his dog share a sleeping space. It will be warmer for them both. I don\u2019t know how big the man or the dog is, but I\u2019m 160lb and my 35lb dog sleeps with me on a single megamat. It\u2019s definitely snug, but so much warmer.", "human_ref_B": "A camping pad for the cot, you'll need insulation under. Can the dog sleep in the bed? That's how a few guys I've known made it through the winter where I live. Don't focus to much money on electricity. Make sure the shelter is dried in and not drafty, the rest is comfort.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3862.0, "score_ratio": 1.5384615385, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivdc56z", "c_root_id_B": "ivd63e0", "created_at_utc_A": 1667790448, "created_at_utc_B": 1667787510, "score_A": 60, "score_B": 43, "human_ref_A": "I definitely think insulation is going to provide the most difference for the least cost. I would also recommend (if he\u2019s ok with it) finding a way to have him and his dog share a sleeping space. It will be warmer for them both. I don\u2019t know how big the man or the dog is, but I\u2019m 160lb and my 35lb dog sleeps with me on a single megamat. It\u2019s definitely snug, but so much warmer.", "human_ref_B": "CO detector for gas stove (ppl die from this all the time)  Also, check out army surplus store: MREs. Mickey Mouse boots. Military Sleeping bag. Coats, Gloves, Hats. Kerosene lanterns.  Get normal camping cookware or some cast irons. He can cook right on the wood stove. Also, kitty litter is great for bathroom.  First aid kit, space blanket, and fire starter for emergencies", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2938.0, "score_ratio": 1.3953488372, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd2z3u", "c_root_id_B": "ivdc56z", "created_at_utc_A": 1667786056, "created_at_utc_B": 1667790448, "score_A": 28, "score_B": 60, "human_ref_A": "$1500 worth of powerball tickets.", "human_ref_B": "I definitely think insulation is going to provide the most difference for the least cost. I would also recommend (if he\u2019s ok with it) finding a way to have him and his dog share a sleeping space. It will be warmer for them both. I don\u2019t know how big the man or the dog is, but I\u2019m 160lb and my 35lb dog sleeps with me on a single megamat. It\u2019s definitely snug, but so much warmer.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4392.0, "score_ratio": 2.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivdc56z", "c_root_id_B": "ivd551u", "created_at_utc_A": 1667790448, "created_at_utc_B": 1667787059, "score_A": 60, "score_B": 27, "human_ref_A": "I definitely think insulation is going to provide the most difference for the least cost. I would also recommend (if he\u2019s ok with it) finding a way to have him and his dog share a sleeping space. It will be warmer for them both. I don\u2019t know how big the man or the dog is, but I\u2019m 160lb and my 35lb dog sleeps with me on a single megamat. It\u2019s definitely snug, but so much warmer.", "human_ref_B": "Add chemical hand warmers for emergencies - they can really help if something goes wrong with your gear, and they are cheap", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3389.0, "score_ratio": 2.2222222222, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd854e", "c_root_id_B": "ivd44h2", "created_at_utc_A": 1667788481, "created_at_utc_B": 1667786586, "score_A": 55, "score_B": 39, "human_ref_A": "I just wanna say your a good person doing a great thing to you fellow human.   As for clothes for to thrift store you'd ud be amazed at the quality clothes you can find even brand names.  Remember the 3 layer rule of thumb for staying warm in winter.I use this here where I live and winters get to -40 degrees with wind factor.  1st layer is normally a thin anti-sweat material. Top and bottom full sleeve. 2nd layer is a layer of fleece. Depending on how cold it gets will be the deciding factor on how thick a layer of fleece. Again too and bottom obviously. 3rd layer is something that blocks the wind and is also water proof. I like Arc'teryx,Columbia, Patagonia,Clorophyle, HH etc. Again it doesn't need to be brand names you can tell quality by looking at it normally.  Good sleeping bag A light that he wears on his head with different settings that can be recharged I bought an amazing one in Amazon for 20$. Thermos  Something to make sure he is off the ground. Not just when sleeping , but at all times. Visit Dollar store you'd be amazed at the little things that they have which could be of use. An axe and saw.  Matches  Candles", "human_ref_B": "A camping pad for the cot, you'll need insulation under. Can the dog sleep in the bed? That's how a few guys I've known made it through the winter where I live. Don't focus to much money on electricity. Make sure the shelter is dried in and not drafty, the rest is comfort.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1895.0, "score_ratio": 1.4102564103, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd63e0", "c_root_id_B": "ivd854e", "created_at_utc_A": 1667787510, "created_at_utc_B": 1667788481, "score_A": 43, "score_B": 55, "human_ref_A": "CO detector for gas stove (ppl die from this all the time)  Also, check out army surplus store: MREs. Mickey Mouse boots. Military Sleeping bag. Coats, Gloves, Hats. Kerosene lanterns.  Get normal camping cookware or some cast irons. He can cook right on the wood stove. Also, kitty litter is great for bathroom.  First aid kit, space blanket, and fire starter for emergencies", "human_ref_B": "I just wanna say your a good person doing a great thing to you fellow human.   As for clothes for to thrift store you'd ud be amazed at the quality clothes you can find even brand names.  Remember the 3 layer rule of thumb for staying warm in winter.I use this here where I live and winters get to -40 degrees with wind factor.  1st layer is normally a thin anti-sweat material. Top and bottom full sleeve. 2nd layer is a layer of fleece. Depending on how cold it gets will be the deciding factor on how thick a layer of fleece. Again too and bottom obviously. 3rd layer is something that blocks the wind and is also water proof. I like Arc'teryx,Columbia, Patagonia,Clorophyle, HH etc. Again it doesn't need to be brand names you can tell quality by looking at it normally.  Good sleeping bag A light that he wears on his head with different settings that can be recharged I bought an amazing one in Amazon for 20$. Thermos  Something to make sure he is off the ground. Not just when sleeping , but at all times. Visit Dollar store you'd be amazed at the little things that they have which could be of use. An axe and saw.  Matches  Candles", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 971.0, "score_ratio": 1.2790697674, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd2z3u", "c_root_id_B": "ivd854e", "created_at_utc_A": 1667786056, "created_at_utc_B": 1667788481, "score_A": 28, "score_B": 55, "human_ref_A": "$1500 worth of powerball tickets.", "human_ref_B": "I just wanna say your a good person doing a great thing to you fellow human.   As for clothes for to thrift store you'd ud be amazed at the quality clothes you can find even brand names.  Remember the 3 layer rule of thumb for staying warm in winter.I use this here where I live and winters get to -40 degrees with wind factor.  1st layer is normally a thin anti-sweat material. Top and bottom full sleeve. 2nd layer is a layer of fleece. Depending on how cold it gets will be the deciding factor on how thick a layer of fleece. Again too and bottom obviously. 3rd layer is something that blocks the wind and is also water proof. I like Arc'teryx,Columbia, Patagonia,Clorophyle, HH etc. Again it doesn't need to be brand names you can tell quality by looking at it normally.  Good sleeping bag A light that he wears on his head with different settings that can be recharged I bought an amazing one in Amazon for 20$. Thermos  Something to make sure he is off the ground. Not just when sleeping , but at all times. Visit Dollar store you'd be amazed at the little things that they have which could be of use. An axe and saw.  Matches  Candles", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2425.0, "score_ratio": 1.9642857143, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd551u", "c_root_id_B": "ivd854e", "created_at_utc_A": 1667787059, "created_at_utc_B": 1667788481, "score_A": 27, "score_B": 55, "human_ref_A": "Add chemical hand warmers for emergencies - they can really help if something goes wrong with your gear, and they are cheap", "human_ref_B": "I just wanna say your a good person doing a great thing to you fellow human.   As for clothes for to thrift store you'd ud be amazed at the quality clothes you can find even brand names.  Remember the 3 layer rule of thumb for staying warm in winter.I use this here where I live and winters get to -40 degrees with wind factor.  1st layer is normally a thin anti-sweat material. Top and bottom full sleeve. 2nd layer is a layer of fleece. Depending on how cold it gets will be the deciding factor on how thick a layer of fleece. Again too and bottom obviously. 3rd layer is something that blocks the wind and is also water proof. I like Arc'teryx,Columbia, Patagonia,Clorophyle, HH etc. Again it doesn't need to be brand names you can tell quality by looking at it normally.  Good sleeping bag A light that he wears on his head with different settings that can be recharged I bought an amazing one in Amazon for 20$. Thermos  Something to make sure he is off the ground. Not just when sleeping , but at all times. Visit Dollar store you'd be amazed at the little things that they have which could be of use. An axe and saw.  Matches  Candles", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1422.0, "score_ratio": 2.037037037, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd44h2", "c_root_id_B": "ivdpiyb", "created_at_utc_A": 1667786586, "created_at_utc_B": 1667797635, "score_A": 39, "score_B": 42, "human_ref_A": "A camping pad for the cot, you'll need insulation under. Can the dog sleep in the bed? That's how a few guys I've known made it through the winter where I live. Don't focus to much money on electricity. Make sure the shelter is dried in and not drafty, the rest is comfort.", "human_ref_B": "I'd go to home Depot, buy $300 worth of 3\" foam insulation panels, some cans of spray foam and plastic house wrap.  Make his living space as close to air tight as possible.  Then he should be able to keep it above freezing with only a candle to heat it.  After that, a fire extinguisher, CO detector and a -40C sleeping bag.  From here, you can spend the rest on creature comforts to make the space more homey.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11049.0, "score_ratio": 1.0769230769, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivdpiyb", "c_root_id_B": "ivd2z3u", "created_at_utc_A": 1667797635, "created_at_utc_B": 1667786056, "score_A": 42, "score_B": 28, "human_ref_A": "I'd go to home Depot, buy $300 worth of 3\" foam insulation panels, some cans of spray foam and plastic house wrap.  Make his living space as close to air tight as possible.  Then he should be able to keep it above freezing with only a candle to heat it.  After that, a fire extinguisher, CO detector and a -40C sleeping bag.  From here, you can spend the rest on creature comforts to make the space more homey.", "human_ref_B": "$1500 worth of powerball tickets.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11579.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd551u", "c_root_id_B": "ivdpiyb", "created_at_utc_A": 1667787059, "created_at_utc_B": 1667797635, "score_A": 27, "score_B": 42, "human_ref_A": "Add chemical hand warmers for emergencies - they can really help if something goes wrong with your gear, and they are cheap", "human_ref_B": "I'd go to home Depot, buy $300 worth of 3\" foam insulation panels, some cans of spray foam and plastic house wrap.  Make his living space as close to air tight as possible.  Then he should be able to keep it above freezing with only a candle to heat it.  After that, a fire extinguisher, CO detector and a -40C sleeping bag.  From here, you can spend the rest on creature comforts to make the space more homey.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10576.0, "score_ratio": 1.5555555556, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd44h2", "c_root_id_B": "ivd63e0", "created_at_utc_A": 1667786586, "created_at_utc_B": 1667787510, "score_A": 39, "score_B": 43, "human_ref_A": "A camping pad for the cot, you'll need insulation under. Can the dog sleep in the bed? That's how a few guys I've known made it through the winter where I live. Don't focus to much money on electricity. Make sure the shelter is dried in and not drafty, the rest is comfort.", "human_ref_B": "CO detector for gas stove (ppl die from this all the time)  Also, check out army surplus store: MREs. Mickey Mouse boots. Military Sleeping bag. Coats, Gloves, Hats. Kerosene lanterns.  Get normal camping cookware or some cast irons. He can cook right on the wood stove. Also, kitty litter is great for bathroom.  First aid kit, space blanket, and fire starter for emergencies", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 924.0, "score_ratio": 1.1025641026, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd2z3u", "c_root_id_B": "ivd44h2", "created_at_utc_A": 1667786056, "created_at_utc_B": 1667786586, "score_A": 28, "score_B": 39, "human_ref_A": "$1500 worth of powerball tickets.", "human_ref_B": "A camping pad for the cot, you'll need insulation under. Can the dog sleep in the bed? That's how a few guys I've known made it through the winter where I live. Don't focus to much money on electricity. Make sure the shelter is dried in and not drafty, the rest is comfort.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 530.0, "score_ratio": 1.3928571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd2z3u", "c_root_id_B": "ivd63e0", "created_at_utc_A": 1667786056, "created_at_utc_B": 1667787510, "score_A": 28, "score_B": 43, "human_ref_A": "$1500 worth of powerball tickets.", "human_ref_B": "CO detector for gas stove (ppl die from this all the time)  Also, check out army surplus store: MREs. Mickey Mouse boots. Military Sleeping bag. Coats, Gloves, Hats. Kerosene lanterns.  Get normal camping cookware or some cast irons. He can cook right on the wood stove. Also, kitty litter is great for bathroom.  First aid kit, space blanket, and fire starter for emergencies", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1454.0, "score_ratio": 1.5357142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yo920n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "I have $1500 to set up a homeless man and his dog to survive the winter. We are looking for gear/setup advice. Trust me, this is the last resort. I have been working with social workers and nonprofits, but our situation has driven us to this last option. Here's the rundown... I only have $1500 and need to set him up within the next 4 days to survive the winter with his dog. He has an 8'x8' wood shelter and a wood burning heater. He will have no electricity or running water, but I will be providing water and a phone for him.  What do y'all recommend gear wise that will last the next 3 months with nonstop use? Weight is obviously not an issue, just warmth and resilience. My plan is to replace the roof of his shelter tomorrow, snag a cot from the fire department, and start shopping and setting up his small home.  A few issues I have: 1) any water storage options that won't freeze? 2) power banks for his lantern and phone charger? I can replace the power bank weekly for him and top it off 3) best campsite bathroom design? I am thinking of a 5 gallon bucket with a seat and saw dust that can be cleaned out. 4) outdoor cook set? I am considering digging a fire pit with a metal rack above it  I know we will need: 1) heavy sleeping bag with extra blankets for the dog 2) heavy duty pad 3) cook set 4) waterproof totes for his clothes, food, dog food, and tools 5) power bank for lantern and phone 6) Hand tools 7) large water storage that won't freeze paired with a filter  I hope this post fits here. Please guide me to some tough, frugal options. I realize some things will be expensive. Please let me know what I am missing. Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "ivd551u", "c_root_id_B": "ivd63e0", "created_at_utc_A": 1667787059, "created_at_utc_B": 1667787510, "score_A": 27, "score_B": 43, "human_ref_A": "Add chemical hand warmers for emergencies - they can really help if something goes wrong with your gear, and they are cheap", "human_ref_B": "CO detector for gas stove (ppl die from this all the time)  Also, check out army surplus store: MREs. Mickey Mouse boots. Military Sleeping bag. Coats, Gloves, Hats. Kerosene lanterns.  Get normal camping cookware or some cast irons. He can cook right on the wood stove. Also, kitty litter is great for bathroom.  First aid kit, space blanket, and fire starter for emergencies", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 451.0, "score_ratio": 1.5925925926, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zs0o3k", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "What's the deal with Pomoly? I have been looking for a budget solo hot tent and stove and stumbled across Pomoly. I\u2019ve come close a few times to pulling the trigger on their Stovehut 70 tent and T1 Mini 3 stove but there are a few things holding me back:  * Reviews for their products are few and far between. Those that I have been able to find seem sketchy \u2013 like the they are paid promotions without the person doing the review disclosing the fact. I\u2019m looking at you, Lonewolf 902 and Hike Camp Climb. * The honest-seeming reviews claim the Stovehut tent leaked like a sieve. It happens, especially with a budget tent made by a new company like Pomoly appears to be. Own it and move on. But then I found reports that Pomoly basically claimed that the reviewers were liars, that there were no problems with the tent\u2026and then issued a newer version of the tent that fixed the problems that allegedly never existed. I\u2019ve also seen postings in various forums complaining about the quality of the titanium in their folding stoves.  * Information about the company is basically non-existent on their website. I cant find anything about the company\u2019s history, physical location, or ownership.  * The wording on the website is weird. Like its copied and pasted from something like Google Translate. An example from their \u201cAbout Us\u201d section: \u201cWe are a group of camping enthusiasts, and this company is also a young guy.\u201d  Taken as a whole, Pomoly seems like super sketchy but I have been seeing their products pop up on this sub recently and folks seem happy.  Has anyone had actual experience with Pomoly products? How are their products performing? Would you recommend them?   Has anyone dealt directly with Pomoly customer service or sales reps? What were your experiences?", "c_root_id_A": "j16xyc6", "c_root_id_B": "j1742aw", "created_at_utc_A": 1671677470, "created_at_utc_B": 1671680503, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Mike Quady recently posted a video of a Pomoly stove. Not really reviews, just using it.  Wood Stove First Burn & Spicy Chili Cheeseburgers - Solo Truck Camping - YouTube", "human_ref_B": "I love my pomoly t1 perspective.  I want to buy the titanium section pipe for it.  I've used the roll up chimney until it has a few major creases in it.  Can't say anything about their tent quality   I own a \"luxe\" brand hot tent.  And it is shit.  However I did buy a stove jack and installed it into my MEC tent.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3033.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zs0o3k", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "What's the deal with Pomoly? I have been looking for a budget solo hot tent and stove and stumbled across Pomoly. I\u2019ve come close a few times to pulling the trigger on their Stovehut 70 tent and T1 Mini 3 stove but there are a few things holding me back:  * Reviews for their products are few and far between. Those that I have been able to find seem sketchy \u2013 like the they are paid promotions without the person doing the review disclosing the fact. I\u2019m looking at you, Lonewolf 902 and Hike Camp Climb. * The honest-seeming reviews claim the Stovehut tent leaked like a sieve. It happens, especially with a budget tent made by a new company like Pomoly appears to be. Own it and move on. But then I found reports that Pomoly basically claimed that the reviewers were liars, that there were no problems with the tent\u2026and then issued a newer version of the tent that fixed the problems that allegedly never existed. I\u2019ve also seen postings in various forums complaining about the quality of the titanium in their folding stoves.  * Information about the company is basically non-existent on their website. I cant find anything about the company\u2019s history, physical location, or ownership.  * The wording on the website is weird. Like its copied and pasted from something like Google Translate. An example from their \u201cAbout Us\u201d section: \u201cWe are a group of camping enthusiasts, and this company is also a young guy.\u201d  Taken as a whole, Pomoly seems like super sketchy but I have been seeing their products pop up on this sub recently and folks seem happy.  Has anyone had actual experience with Pomoly products? How are their products performing? Would you recommend them?   Has anyone dealt directly with Pomoly customer service or sales reps? What were your experiences?", "c_root_id_A": "j16xyc6", "c_root_id_B": "j1gmfpi", "created_at_utc_A": 1671677470, "created_at_utc_B": 1671856764, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Mike Quady recently posted a video of a Pomoly stove. Not really reviews, just using it.  Wood Stove First Burn & Spicy Chili Cheeseburgers - Solo Truck Camping - YouTube", "human_ref_B": "I have a yarn plus and t1 flame from pomoly. I\u2019m happy with both.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 179294.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zs0o3k", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "What's the deal with Pomoly? I have been looking for a budget solo hot tent and stove and stumbled across Pomoly. I\u2019ve come close a few times to pulling the trigger on their Stovehut 70 tent and T1 Mini 3 stove but there are a few things holding me back:  * Reviews for their products are few and far between. Those that I have been able to find seem sketchy \u2013 like the they are paid promotions without the person doing the review disclosing the fact. I\u2019m looking at you, Lonewolf 902 and Hike Camp Climb. * The honest-seeming reviews claim the Stovehut tent leaked like a sieve. It happens, especially with a budget tent made by a new company like Pomoly appears to be. Own it and move on. But then I found reports that Pomoly basically claimed that the reviewers were liars, that there were no problems with the tent\u2026and then issued a newer version of the tent that fixed the problems that allegedly never existed. I\u2019ve also seen postings in various forums complaining about the quality of the titanium in their folding stoves.  * Information about the company is basically non-existent on their website. I cant find anything about the company\u2019s history, physical location, or ownership.  * The wording on the website is weird. Like its copied and pasted from something like Google Translate. An example from their \u201cAbout Us\u201d section: \u201cWe are a group of camping enthusiasts, and this company is also a young guy.\u201d  Taken as a whole, Pomoly seems like super sketchy but I have been seeing their products pop up on this sub recently and folks seem happy.  Has anyone had actual experience with Pomoly products? How are their products performing? Would you recommend them?   Has anyone dealt directly with Pomoly customer service or sales reps? What were your experiences?", "c_root_id_A": "j17kfzo", "c_root_id_B": "j1gmfpi", "created_at_utc_A": 1671690082, "created_at_utc_B": 1671856764, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "By the looks of it it's okay if you get to your camping site on car, and you are just playing around enjoying a little camping. I personally would not.", "human_ref_B": "I have a yarn plus and t1 flame from pomoly. I\u2019m happy with both.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 166682.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ztse92", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Slept in 18\u00b0 last night, could use some pointers on some weak points I bought a new sleeping bag recently and I wanted to test it before I really needed it. The temperature dropped to about 18\u00b0 last night, wind chill said 13\u00b0, so I figured it'd be a perfect night to sleep in my backyard.   I have a Sierra Designs 20\u00b0 so I wasn't sure what to expect. I was pleasantly surprised that, temperature wise, I was comfortable all night. I was wearing fleece lined Nike/UA base layers, wool socks, fleece neck gaiter, and fleece beanie and I was good.   Overall I would have been fine but I'd like to make some improvements. I joined my local search and rescue so I want to make sure I have my bases fully covered.  * How do I stay on the mat?! I used this sleeping mat last night, but it won't be the one I actually carry with me. My SAR pack will have the Nemo Switchback and the Sleepingo Inflatable Pad. Either way, I'm still not sure how I'm supposed to keep everything lined up, with me on top.  * Do you put your pillow inside the sleeping bag or underneath? I've seen the pillows that strap to the mat but I don't have that. I plan to use some spare clothes that I ranger roll or put into my stuff sack.   * If I have this face mask, is it okay to be breathing into my sleeping bag? I ended up sleeping on my stomach for a while which kind of inevitably had me breathing into the bag. Does a face covering cancel out the negative effects or do I need to figure something else out?  * Any tips for making the material of the sleeping bag a little warmer? When I would adjust my body position, I'd end up touching a cold part of the bag (inside). It wouldn't take very long to warm up but I'm wondering if there's anything I can do to fix that. I do have a liner, but I'd like some options if I'm not using the liner.  That's all I can think of for now. Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "j1f2zye", "c_root_id_B": "j1f34w0", "created_at_utc_A": 1671829585, "created_at_utc_B": 1671829642, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "Honestly the biggest improvement I ever made for cold weather sleeping is getting a high R value pad and putting it INSIDE my sleeping bag. That way I don't roll off it. Also this way the air inside warms up from your body heat essentially keeping your back warm, or well, any part of your body that's on it lol", "human_ref_B": "Always using a liner means your sleeping bag will last decades, because you seldom need to wash it. And washing them is a bit hard on them, so liners pay for themselves if you actually use them. I sleep on my side with my mouth facing out a bit. If you can keep most of your breath out of your bag you will be dryer and warmer.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 57.0, "score_ratio": 2.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ztse92", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Slept in 18\u00b0 last night, could use some pointers on some weak points I bought a new sleeping bag recently and I wanted to test it before I really needed it. The temperature dropped to about 18\u00b0 last night, wind chill said 13\u00b0, so I figured it'd be a perfect night to sleep in my backyard.   I have a Sierra Designs 20\u00b0 so I wasn't sure what to expect. I was pleasantly surprised that, temperature wise, I was comfortable all night. I was wearing fleece lined Nike/UA base layers, wool socks, fleece neck gaiter, and fleece beanie and I was good.   Overall I would have been fine but I'd like to make some improvements. I joined my local search and rescue so I want to make sure I have my bases fully covered.  * How do I stay on the mat?! I used this sleeping mat last night, but it won't be the one I actually carry with me. My SAR pack will have the Nemo Switchback and the Sleepingo Inflatable Pad. Either way, I'm still not sure how I'm supposed to keep everything lined up, with me on top.  * Do you put your pillow inside the sleeping bag or underneath? I've seen the pillows that strap to the mat but I don't have that. I plan to use some spare clothes that I ranger roll or put into my stuff sack.   * If I have this face mask, is it okay to be breathing into my sleeping bag? I ended up sleeping on my stomach for a while which kind of inevitably had me breathing into the bag. Does a face covering cancel out the negative effects or do I need to figure something else out?  * Any tips for making the material of the sleeping bag a little warmer? When I would adjust my body position, I'd end up touching a cold part of the bag (inside). It wouldn't take very long to warm up but I'm wondering if there's anything I can do to fix that. I do have a liner, but I'd like some options if I'm not using the liner.  That's all I can think of for now. Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "j1f2zye", "c_root_id_B": "j1f5epv", "created_at_utc_A": 1671829585, "created_at_utc_B": 1671830629, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Honestly the biggest improvement I ever made for cold weather sleeping is getting a high R value pad and putting it INSIDE my sleeping bag. That way I don't roll off it. Also this way the air inside warms up from your body heat essentially keeping your back warm, or well, any part of your body that's on it lol", "human_ref_B": "\"How do I stay on the mat\"  I think you'll just get used to it. There really isn't any magic there.   \"My SAR pack will have the Nemo Switchback and the Sleepingo Inflatable Pad\"  Note that the pad you link is a 32F pad. Presumably because it it mostly an air mattress at the expense of having much insulation. Air mattresses and cold do not go together. You should do another 18F test run with that to see if it works for you. It wouldn't for me, I'm a cold sleeper.      \"Do you put your pillow inside the sleeping bag or underneath?\"  I put mine in the bag.   \"Any tips for making the material of the sleeping bag a little warmer? When I would adjust my body position, I'd end up touching a cold part of the bag (inside). \"  Get a bag with a colder rating. Yours is a 20F bag and you were camping at 18F. That's right on the razors edge. Most people, including me, want a sleep system to be rated colder than the actual temps. For me, a cold sleeper, if it's 18F I'm using my -40F system with an overbag.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1044.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "huj5dgv", "c_root_id_B": "huj9ova", "created_at_utc_A": 1643338583, "created_at_utc_B": 1643340490, "score_A": 56, "score_B": 104, "human_ref_A": "I actually tend to feel safer in more secluded campgrounds rather than around other people. I actually mostly camped alone when starting out. Try car camping alone to get used to the solace. The fear doesn\u2019t really go away but it\u2019s good to be knowledgable on animal encounters and such and be very aware and know how to read a person during human encounters. Guns can help but knowledge goes very far.", "human_ref_B": "As a female who camps solo-  a dog is a wonderful add-on to camping and life. They are a great judge of character, provide an alarm system and deter any friendly visitors ( well, check your breed\u2026 a golden may not fit the bill)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1907.0, "score_ratio": 1.8571428571, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "huj3wll", "c_root_id_B": "huj9ova", "created_at_utc_A": 1643337939, "created_at_utc_B": 1643340490, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 104, "human_ref_A": "Down vote me all yall want but take a gun. Many people take guns camping especially dispersed camping. It just might save your life and if not it will at least lessen your fear. Also a bear will 100% run the hell away if you fire a shot in the air", "human_ref_B": "As a female who camps solo-  a dog is a wonderful add-on to camping and life. They are a great judge of character, provide an alarm system and deter any friendly visitors ( well, check your breed\u2026 a golden may not fit the bill)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2551.0, "score_ratio": 6.9333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "huj6lcz", "c_root_id_B": "huj9ova", "created_at_utc_A": 1643339115, "created_at_utc_B": 1643340490, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 104, "human_ref_A": "I camped with my kids, age 6 and 7 at the time. Just the 3 of us in a campground. I was too busy to be scared. Looking back I\u2019m surprised I didn\u2019t recognize the danger in that. I would have been terrified on my own though.", "human_ref_B": "As a female who camps solo-  a dog is a wonderful add-on to camping and life. They are a great judge of character, provide an alarm system and deter any friendly visitors ( well, check your breed\u2026 a golden may not fit the bill)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1375.0, "score_ratio": 26.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "hujc6ck", "c_root_id_B": "huj5dgv", "created_at_utc_A": 1643341614, "created_at_utc_B": 1643338583, "score_A": 102, "score_B": 56, "human_ref_A": "Well, first you have to be familiar and comfortable with camping. I always bring extra stuff just in case. I like being overprepared. I started off solo camping in state parks, with cell service. It gets easier the more you do it. Play some music, keep yourself busy. Let someone know where you are going and when you'll be back.   I saw some comments say to bring a gun. I never have, so it's up to you. Don't feel pressured to get one if you're not comfortable with it. I do have a boat horn, bear spray, and pocket knives though", "human_ref_B": "I actually tend to feel safer in more secluded campgrounds rather than around other people. I actually mostly camped alone when starting out. Try car camping alone to get used to the solace. The fear doesn\u2019t really go away but it\u2019s good to be knowledgable on animal encounters and such and be very aware and know how to read a person during human encounters. Guns can help but knowledge goes very far.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3031.0, "score_ratio": 1.8214285714, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "hujc6ck", "c_root_id_B": "huj3wll", "created_at_utc_A": 1643341614, "created_at_utc_B": 1643337939, "score_A": 102, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "Well, first you have to be familiar and comfortable with camping. I always bring extra stuff just in case. I like being overprepared. I started off solo camping in state parks, with cell service. It gets easier the more you do it. Play some music, keep yourself busy. Let someone know where you are going and when you'll be back.   I saw some comments say to bring a gun. I never have, so it's up to you. Don't feel pressured to get one if you're not comfortable with it. I do have a boat horn, bear spray, and pocket knives though", "human_ref_B": "Down vote me all yall want but take a gun. Many people take guns camping especially dispersed camping. It just might save your life and if not it will at least lessen your fear. Also a bear will 100% run the hell away if you fire a shot in the air", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3675.0, "score_ratio": 6.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "hujc6ck", "c_root_id_B": "huj6lcz", "created_at_utc_A": 1643341614, "created_at_utc_B": 1643339115, "score_A": 102, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Well, first you have to be familiar and comfortable with camping. I always bring extra stuff just in case. I like being overprepared. I started off solo camping in state parks, with cell service. It gets easier the more you do it. Play some music, keep yourself busy. Let someone know where you are going and when you'll be back.   I saw some comments say to bring a gun. I never have, so it's up to you. Don't feel pressured to get one if you're not comfortable with it. I do have a boat horn, bear spray, and pocket knives though", "human_ref_B": "I camped with my kids, age 6 and 7 at the time. Just the 3 of us in a campground. I was too busy to be scared. Looking back I\u2019m surprised I didn\u2019t recognize the danger in that. I would have been terrified on my own though.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2499.0, "score_ratio": 25.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "huk3iom", "c_root_id_B": "huj5dgv", "created_at_utc_A": 1643357383, "created_at_utc_B": 1643338583, "score_A": 89, "score_B": 56, "human_ref_A": "Five years ago, I was driving to work when someone ran a red light and almost killed me.   After that, I spent a lot of time thinking about how I perceive risk, and whether my perceptions match up with what\u2019s actually likely to happen. Is camping solo actually dangerous, or does it just feel that way because it\u2019s unfamiliar and because of the rare tragedies that get disproportionately reported in the media? Our brains tend to think \u201cfamiliar = safe\u201d and \u201cunfamiliar = dangerous,\u201d but that isn\u2019t always accurate.  I think it\u2019s important to have situational awareness: tell someone where you\u2019ll be, keep an eye out for sketchy situations, and don\u2019t be afraid to bail or change plans if something seems off.", "human_ref_B": "I actually tend to feel safer in more secluded campgrounds rather than around other people. I actually mostly camped alone when starting out. Try car camping alone to get used to the solace. The fear doesn\u2019t really go away but it\u2019s good to be knowledgable on animal encounters and such and be very aware and know how to read a person during human encounters. Guns can help but knowledge goes very far.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 18800.0, "score_ratio": 1.5892857143, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "huk3iom", "c_root_id_B": "hujlrpm", "created_at_utc_A": 1643357383, "created_at_utc_B": 1643346316, "score_A": 89, "score_B": 31, "human_ref_A": "Five years ago, I was driving to work when someone ran a red light and almost killed me.   After that, I spent a lot of time thinking about how I perceive risk, and whether my perceptions match up with what\u2019s actually likely to happen. Is camping solo actually dangerous, or does it just feel that way because it\u2019s unfamiliar and because of the rare tragedies that get disproportionately reported in the media? Our brains tend to think \u201cfamiliar = safe\u201d and \u201cunfamiliar = dangerous,\u201d but that isn\u2019t always accurate.  I think it\u2019s important to have situational awareness: tell someone where you\u2019ll be, keep an eye out for sketchy situations, and don\u2019t be afraid to bail or change plans if something seems off.", "human_ref_B": "Your confidence will build alongside your competence. I recommend taking orienteering, survival, wilderness first aid, and/or other classes so you know that you can cope with most common situations. I grew up outdoorsy, often alone exploring(well-trafficked) trails/parks, and spending significant time outside greatly improves my mental health, as does spending time alone. That said, I didn\u2019t start solo camping until a couple years ago because before then I was more interested in spending precious free time with my family, only one of whom enjoys camping and backpacking much.   While camping and hiking, I use an inReach mini and share my tracking with my husband and sister. In campgrounds, I usually introduce myself to a family with kids nearby. I hang pepper spray from the same place in my tent every time. I also use carabiners to hold my zippers together from the inside. It wouldn\u2019t deter a serious attacker or a knife, but it makes me feel like I\u2019d have more time to react. Lastly, I rehearse worst case scenarios and accept the risks that I could get in over my head. I\u2019ve survived hike out injuries and wild animal scares. Having done so, they hold less fear. I haven\u2019t tried dispersed camping solo, so I can\u2019t speak to that.   I\u2019m also in the second half of life; my kids are grown and healthy, and I don\u2019t worry so much about leaving them motherless as I did when I was younger. I don\u2019t recommend solo camping to everybody, because it won\u2019t be fun for lots of good reasons. That said, I find it immensely rewarding. I think checking in with yourself and doing nearby overnights with easy bailing out options is a good way to test whether you are in a stage of life and mindset for it to be fun. If not, that\u2019s ok. Maybe it will be someday later. Or maybe you\u2019ll discover a different way to feed your soul. It\u2019s all good!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11067.0, "score_ratio": 2.8709677419, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "hujs5o2", "c_root_id_B": "huk3iom", "created_at_utc_A": 1643349885, "created_at_utc_B": 1643357383, "score_A": 21, "score_B": 89, "human_ref_A": "I personally won\u2019t carry a gun for the simple fact that it\u2019s a pain in the ass to legally carry it across many state lines. I took a few months of self defense courses that taught me tricks for being aware of my surroundings and how to escape situations. I carry a small pepper gel on me at all times (it\u2019s better than pepper spray because it\u2019s less likely to spray back at me) and come evening time I have bear spray that I keep on me too. I\u2019ve got other things around that could be used as a self defense tool like an XL maglite that weighs like 12 pounds and is long like a bat, an axe, a shovel, etc.   A lot of people are saying dogs. They\u2019re definitely great to have but don\u2019t knock bringing a cat that loves the outdoors lol. I camp with my cat who won\u2019t bark like a dog when there\u2019s trouble but he will quietly come and swat me or sit underneath me when there\u2019s a threat around. He loves new people so he\u2019ll automatically start pulling on his tie out if there\u2019s a person but he will avoid sketchy people so I\u2019ll know if a person is coming because he\u2019ll pull and pull then if senses they\u2019re sketch he runs back to me. He\u2019s like a silent alarm lol", "human_ref_B": "Five years ago, I was driving to work when someone ran a red light and almost killed me.   After that, I spent a lot of time thinking about how I perceive risk, and whether my perceptions match up with what\u2019s actually likely to happen. Is camping solo actually dangerous, or does it just feel that way because it\u2019s unfamiliar and because of the rare tragedies that get disproportionately reported in the media? Our brains tend to think \u201cfamiliar = safe\u201d and \u201cunfamiliar = dangerous,\u201d but that isn\u2019t always accurate.  I think it\u2019s important to have situational awareness: tell someone where you\u2019ll be, keep an eye out for sketchy situations, and don\u2019t be afraid to bail or change plans if something seems off.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7498.0, "score_ratio": 4.2380952381, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "huk3iom", "c_root_id_B": "huj3wll", "created_at_utc_A": 1643357383, "created_at_utc_B": 1643337939, "score_A": 89, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "Five years ago, I was driving to work when someone ran a red light and almost killed me.   After that, I spent a lot of time thinking about how I perceive risk, and whether my perceptions match up with what\u2019s actually likely to happen. Is camping solo actually dangerous, or does it just feel that way because it\u2019s unfamiliar and because of the rare tragedies that get disproportionately reported in the media? Our brains tend to think \u201cfamiliar = safe\u201d and \u201cunfamiliar = dangerous,\u201d but that isn\u2019t always accurate.  I think it\u2019s important to have situational awareness: tell someone where you\u2019ll be, keep an eye out for sketchy situations, and don\u2019t be afraid to bail or change plans if something seems off.", "human_ref_B": "Down vote me all yall want but take a gun. Many people take guns camping especially dispersed camping. It just might save your life and if not it will at least lessen your fear. Also a bear will 100% run the hell away if you fire a shot in the air", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19444.0, "score_ratio": 5.9333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "huk3iom", "c_root_id_B": "hujgv7f", "created_at_utc_A": 1643357383, "created_at_utc_B": 1643343839, "score_A": 89, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "Five years ago, I was driving to work when someone ran a red light and almost killed me.   After that, I spent a lot of time thinking about how I perceive risk, and whether my perceptions match up with what\u2019s actually likely to happen. Is camping solo actually dangerous, or does it just feel that way because it\u2019s unfamiliar and because of the rare tragedies that get disproportionately reported in the media? Our brains tend to think \u201cfamiliar = safe\u201d and \u201cunfamiliar = dangerous,\u201d but that isn\u2019t always accurate.  I think it\u2019s important to have situational awareness: tell someone where you\u2019ll be, keep an eye out for sketchy situations, and don\u2019t be afraid to bail or change plans if something seems off.", "human_ref_B": "Dog. Scares off critters at night too\u2026 I still hang my food, but I feel pretty confident no bear will ever get my food if she is with me", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13544.0, "score_ratio": 5.9333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "huk3iom", "c_root_id_B": "hujge4w", "created_at_utc_A": 1643357383, "created_at_utc_B": 1643343611, "score_A": 89, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "Five years ago, I was driving to work when someone ran a red light and almost killed me.   After that, I spent a lot of time thinking about how I perceive risk, and whether my perceptions match up with what\u2019s actually likely to happen. Is camping solo actually dangerous, or does it just feel that way because it\u2019s unfamiliar and because of the rare tragedies that get disproportionately reported in the media? Our brains tend to think \u201cfamiliar = safe\u201d and \u201cunfamiliar = dangerous,\u201d but that isn\u2019t always accurate.  I think it\u2019s important to have situational awareness: tell someone where you\u2019ll be, keep an eye out for sketchy situations, and don\u2019t be afraid to bail or change plans if something seems off.", "human_ref_B": "I really feel like a firearm is necessary. I am even afraid to hike or fish alone. I hate that reality- all because I have a vagina instead of a penis. Really!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13772.0, "score_ratio": 7.4166666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "huk3iom", "c_root_id_B": "hujyhbn", "created_at_utc_A": 1643357383, "created_at_utc_B": 1643353880, "score_A": 89, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Five years ago, I was driving to work when someone ran a red light and almost killed me.   After that, I spent a lot of time thinking about how I perceive risk, and whether my perceptions match up with what\u2019s actually likely to happen. Is camping solo actually dangerous, or does it just feel that way because it\u2019s unfamiliar and because of the rare tragedies that get disproportionately reported in the media? Our brains tend to think \u201cfamiliar = safe\u201d and \u201cunfamiliar = dangerous,\u201d but that isn\u2019t always accurate.  I think it\u2019s important to have situational awareness: tell someone where you\u2019ll be, keep an eye out for sketchy situations, and don\u2019t be afraid to bail or change plans if something seems off.", "human_ref_B": "I hiked the Pacific Crest Trail last year and my first time camping by myself wasn\u2019t until I was about 950 miles in. The first few times I ended up alone simply by chance and I\u2019ll be honest, I was pretty freaked out. I found it helped to wind down by listening to a podcast before bed and I also use a white noise app to help me sleep. After a few times alone I realized that I actually really enjoyed it. I didn\u2019t have to worry about disturbing anyone around me or be woken up by others either (snoring and farting coming by from other hikers is the WORST). The only time I actually felt unsafe was in during a massive storm in Oregon. There was crazy lightning all night, a ton of fire risk, and I could faintly smell smoke.   For me I found that it really just helped by being forced to camp alone a few times and finding small ways to drown out noises. Hope that helps!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3503.0, "score_ratio": 8.9, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "huk0qff", "c_root_id_B": "huk3iom", "created_at_utc_A": 1643355411, "created_at_utc_B": 1643357383, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 89, "human_ref_A": "Isolation makes me feel as safe as being behind locked doors. Campgrounds are a little sketch but I put my faith in humanity and hope for the best. Nothing has ever happened to me while camping alone. To compare, it was more dangerous living in a big city. I\u2019ve had guys flash me, yell at me on the subway, stalker phone calls. So far even weird campers have left me alone. But the more isolated the spot, the safer I feel.", "human_ref_B": "Five years ago, I was driving to work when someone ran a red light and almost killed me.   After that, I spent a lot of time thinking about how I perceive risk, and whether my perceptions match up with what\u2019s actually likely to happen. Is camping solo actually dangerous, or does it just feel that way because it\u2019s unfamiliar and because of the rare tragedies that get disproportionately reported in the media? Our brains tend to think \u201cfamiliar = safe\u201d and \u201cunfamiliar = dangerous,\u201d but that isn\u2019t always accurate.  I think it\u2019s important to have situational awareness: tell someone where you\u2019ll be, keep an eye out for sketchy situations, and don\u2019t be afraid to bail or change plans if something seems off.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1972.0, "score_ratio": 17.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "huj6lcz", "c_root_id_B": "huk3iom", "created_at_utc_A": 1643339115, "created_at_utc_B": 1643357383, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 89, "human_ref_A": "I camped with my kids, age 6 and 7 at the time. Just the 3 of us in a campground. I was too busy to be scared. Looking back I\u2019m surprised I didn\u2019t recognize the danger in that. I would have been terrified on my own though.", "human_ref_B": "Five years ago, I was driving to work when someone ran a red light and almost killed me.   After that, I spent a lot of time thinking about how I perceive risk, and whether my perceptions match up with what\u2019s actually likely to happen. Is camping solo actually dangerous, or does it just feel that way because it\u2019s unfamiliar and because of the rare tragedies that get disproportionately reported in the media? Our brains tend to think \u201cfamiliar = safe\u201d and \u201cunfamiliar = dangerous,\u201d but that isn\u2019t always accurate.  I think it\u2019s important to have situational awareness: tell someone where you\u2019ll be, keep an eye out for sketchy situations, and don\u2019t be afraid to bail or change plans if something seems off.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18268.0, "score_ratio": 22.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "hujykuk", "c_root_id_B": "huk3iom", "created_at_utc_A": 1643353945, "created_at_utc_B": 1643357383, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 89, "human_ref_A": "When campground tent camping, a cheap Harbor Freight machete makes me feel pretty safe. I already have it for breaking down branches and it's really scary looking.  And Walking sticks and a pocket knife when backpacking but I haven't done backpacking solo.   A high lumen compact flashlight can blind something in the dark.", "human_ref_B": "Five years ago, I was driving to work when someone ran a red light and almost killed me.   After that, I spent a lot of time thinking about how I perceive risk, and whether my perceptions match up with what\u2019s actually likely to happen. Is camping solo actually dangerous, or does it just feel that way because it\u2019s unfamiliar and because of the rare tragedies that get disproportionately reported in the media? Our brains tend to think \u201cfamiliar = safe\u201d and \u201cunfamiliar = dangerous,\u201d but that isn\u2019t always accurate.  I think it\u2019s important to have situational awareness: tell someone where you\u2019ll be, keep an eye out for sketchy situations, and don\u2019t be afraid to bail or change plans if something seems off.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3438.0, "score_ratio": 22.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "huj3wll", "c_root_id_B": "huj5dgv", "created_at_utc_A": 1643337939, "created_at_utc_B": 1643338583, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 56, "human_ref_A": "Down vote me all yall want but take a gun. Many people take guns camping especially dispersed camping. It just might save your life and if not it will at least lessen your fear. Also a bear will 100% run the hell away if you fire a shot in the air", "human_ref_B": "I actually tend to feel safer in more secluded campgrounds rather than around other people. I actually mostly camped alone when starting out. Try car camping alone to get used to the solace. The fear doesn\u2019t really go away but it\u2019s good to be knowledgable on animal encounters and such and be very aware and know how to read a person during human encounters. Guns can help but knowledge goes very far.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 644.0, "score_ratio": 3.7333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "huj3wll", "c_root_id_B": "hujlrpm", "created_at_utc_A": 1643337939, "created_at_utc_B": 1643346316, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 31, "human_ref_A": "Down vote me all yall want but take a gun. Many people take guns camping especially dispersed camping. It just might save your life and if not it will at least lessen your fear. Also a bear will 100% run the hell away if you fire a shot in the air", "human_ref_B": "Your confidence will build alongside your competence. I recommend taking orienteering, survival, wilderness first aid, and/or other classes so you know that you can cope with most common situations. I grew up outdoorsy, often alone exploring(well-trafficked) trails/parks, and spending significant time outside greatly improves my mental health, as does spending time alone. That said, I didn\u2019t start solo camping until a couple years ago because before then I was more interested in spending precious free time with my family, only one of whom enjoys camping and backpacking much.   While camping and hiking, I use an inReach mini and share my tracking with my husband and sister. In campgrounds, I usually introduce myself to a family with kids nearby. I hang pepper spray from the same place in my tent every time. I also use carabiners to hold my zippers together from the inside. It wouldn\u2019t deter a serious attacker or a knife, but it makes me feel like I\u2019d have more time to react. Lastly, I rehearse worst case scenarios and accept the risks that I could get in over my head. I\u2019ve survived hike out injuries and wild animal scares. Having done so, they hold less fear. I haven\u2019t tried dispersed camping solo, so I can\u2019t speak to that.   I\u2019m also in the second half of life; my kids are grown and healthy, and I don\u2019t worry so much about leaving them motherless as I did when I was younger. I don\u2019t recommend solo camping to everybody, because it won\u2019t be fun for lots of good reasons. That said, I find it immensely rewarding. I think checking in with yourself and doing nearby overnights with easy bailing out options is a good way to test whether you are in a stage of life and mindset for it to be fun. If not, that\u2019s ok. Maybe it will be someday later. Or maybe you\u2019ll discover a different way to feed your soul. It\u2019s all good!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8377.0, "score_ratio": 2.0666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "hujgv7f", "c_root_id_B": "hujlrpm", "created_at_utc_A": 1643343839, "created_at_utc_B": 1643346316, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 31, "human_ref_A": "Dog. Scares off critters at night too\u2026 I still hang my food, but I feel pretty confident no bear will ever get my food if she is with me", "human_ref_B": "Your confidence will build alongside your competence. I recommend taking orienteering, survival, wilderness first aid, and/or other classes so you know that you can cope with most common situations. I grew up outdoorsy, often alone exploring(well-trafficked) trails/parks, and spending significant time outside greatly improves my mental health, as does spending time alone. That said, I didn\u2019t start solo camping until a couple years ago because before then I was more interested in spending precious free time with my family, only one of whom enjoys camping and backpacking much.   While camping and hiking, I use an inReach mini and share my tracking with my husband and sister. In campgrounds, I usually introduce myself to a family with kids nearby. I hang pepper spray from the same place in my tent every time. I also use carabiners to hold my zippers together from the inside. It wouldn\u2019t deter a serious attacker or a knife, but it makes me feel like I\u2019d have more time to react. Lastly, I rehearse worst case scenarios and accept the risks that I could get in over my head. I\u2019ve survived hike out injuries and wild animal scares. Having done so, they hold less fear. I haven\u2019t tried dispersed camping solo, so I can\u2019t speak to that.   I\u2019m also in the second half of life; my kids are grown and healthy, and I don\u2019t worry so much about leaving them motherless as I did when I was younger. I don\u2019t recommend solo camping to everybody, because it won\u2019t be fun for lots of good reasons. That said, I find it immensely rewarding. I think checking in with yourself and doing nearby overnights with easy bailing out options is a good way to test whether you are in a stage of life and mindset for it to be fun. If not, that\u2019s ok. Maybe it will be someday later. Or maybe you\u2019ll discover a different way to feed your soul. It\u2019s all good!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2477.0, "score_ratio": 2.0666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "hujlrpm", "c_root_id_B": "hujge4w", "created_at_utc_A": 1643346316, "created_at_utc_B": 1643343611, "score_A": 31, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "Your confidence will build alongside your competence. I recommend taking orienteering, survival, wilderness first aid, and/or other classes so you know that you can cope with most common situations. I grew up outdoorsy, often alone exploring(well-trafficked) trails/parks, and spending significant time outside greatly improves my mental health, as does spending time alone. That said, I didn\u2019t start solo camping until a couple years ago because before then I was more interested in spending precious free time with my family, only one of whom enjoys camping and backpacking much.   While camping and hiking, I use an inReach mini and share my tracking with my husband and sister. In campgrounds, I usually introduce myself to a family with kids nearby. I hang pepper spray from the same place in my tent every time. I also use carabiners to hold my zippers together from the inside. It wouldn\u2019t deter a serious attacker or a knife, but it makes me feel like I\u2019d have more time to react. Lastly, I rehearse worst case scenarios and accept the risks that I could get in over my head. I\u2019ve survived hike out injuries and wild animal scares. Having done so, they hold less fear. I haven\u2019t tried dispersed camping solo, so I can\u2019t speak to that.   I\u2019m also in the second half of life; my kids are grown and healthy, and I don\u2019t worry so much about leaving them motherless as I did when I was younger. I don\u2019t recommend solo camping to everybody, because it won\u2019t be fun for lots of good reasons. That said, I find it immensely rewarding. I think checking in with yourself and doing nearby overnights with easy bailing out options is a good way to test whether you are in a stage of life and mindset for it to be fun. If not, that\u2019s ok. Maybe it will be someday later. Or maybe you\u2019ll discover a different way to feed your soul. It\u2019s all good!", "human_ref_B": "I really feel like a firearm is necessary. I am even afraid to hike or fish alone. I hate that reality- all because I have a vagina instead of a penis. Really!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2705.0, "score_ratio": 2.5833333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "hujlrpm", "c_root_id_B": "huj6lcz", "created_at_utc_A": 1643346316, "created_at_utc_B": 1643339115, "score_A": 31, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Your confidence will build alongside your competence. I recommend taking orienteering, survival, wilderness first aid, and/or other classes so you know that you can cope with most common situations. I grew up outdoorsy, often alone exploring(well-trafficked) trails/parks, and spending significant time outside greatly improves my mental health, as does spending time alone. That said, I didn\u2019t start solo camping until a couple years ago because before then I was more interested in spending precious free time with my family, only one of whom enjoys camping and backpacking much.   While camping and hiking, I use an inReach mini and share my tracking with my husband and sister. In campgrounds, I usually introduce myself to a family with kids nearby. I hang pepper spray from the same place in my tent every time. I also use carabiners to hold my zippers together from the inside. It wouldn\u2019t deter a serious attacker or a knife, but it makes me feel like I\u2019d have more time to react. Lastly, I rehearse worst case scenarios and accept the risks that I could get in over my head. I\u2019ve survived hike out injuries and wild animal scares. Having done so, they hold less fear. I haven\u2019t tried dispersed camping solo, so I can\u2019t speak to that.   I\u2019m also in the second half of life; my kids are grown and healthy, and I don\u2019t worry so much about leaving them motherless as I did when I was younger. I don\u2019t recommend solo camping to everybody, because it won\u2019t be fun for lots of good reasons. That said, I find it immensely rewarding. I think checking in with yourself and doing nearby overnights with easy bailing out options is a good way to test whether you are in a stage of life and mindset for it to be fun. If not, that\u2019s ok. Maybe it will be someday later. Or maybe you\u2019ll discover a different way to feed your soul. It\u2019s all good!", "human_ref_B": "I camped with my kids, age 6 and 7 at the time. Just the 3 of us in a campground. I was too busy to be scared. Looking back I\u2019m surprised I didn\u2019t recognize the danger in that. I would have been terrified on my own though.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7201.0, "score_ratio": 7.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "huj3wll", "c_root_id_B": "hujs5o2", "created_at_utc_A": 1643337939, "created_at_utc_B": 1643349885, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 21, "human_ref_A": "Down vote me all yall want but take a gun. Many people take guns camping especially dispersed camping. It just might save your life and if not it will at least lessen your fear. Also a bear will 100% run the hell away if you fire a shot in the air", "human_ref_B": "I personally won\u2019t carry a gun for the simple fact that it\u2019s a pain in the ass to legally carry it across many state lines. I took a few months of self defense courses that taught me tricks for being aware of my surroundings and how to escape situations. I carry a small pepper gel on me at all times (it\u2019s better than pepper spray because it\u2019s less likely to spray back at me) and come evening time I have bear spray that I keep on me too. I\u2019ve got other things around that could be used as a self defense tool like an XL maglite that weighs like 12 pounds and is long like a bat, an axe, a shovel, etc.   A lot of people are saying dogs. They\u2019re definitely great to have but don\u2019t knock bringing a cat that loves the outdoors lol. I camp with my cat who won\u2019t bark like a dog when there\u2019s trouble but he will quietly come and swat me or sit underneath me when there\u2019s a threat around. He loves new people so he\u2019ll automatically start pulling on his tie out if there\u2019s a person but he will avoid sketchy people so I\u2019ll know if a person is coming because he\u2019ll pull and pull then if senses they\u2019re sketch he runs back to me. He\u2019s like a silent alarm lol", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11946.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "hujgv7f", "c_root_id_B": "hujs5o2", "created_at_utc_A": 1643343839, "created_at_utc_B": 1643349885, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 21, "human_ref_A": "Dog. Scares off critters at night too\u2026 I still hang my food, but I feel pretty confident no bear will ever get my food if she is with me", "human_ref_B": "I personally won\u2019t carry a gun for the simple fact that it\u2019s a pain in the ass to legally carry it across many state lines. I took a few months of self defense courses that taught me tricks for being aware of my surroundings and how to escape situations. I carry a small pepper gel on me at all times (it\u2019s better than pepper spray because it\u2019s less likely to spray back at me) and come evening time I have bear spray that I keep on me too. I\u2019ve got other things around that could be used as a self defense tool like an XL maglite that weighs like 12 pounds and is long like a bat, an axe, a shovel, etc.   A lot of people are saying dogs. They\u2019re definitely great to have but don\u2019t knock bringing a cat that loves the outdoors lol. I camp with my cat who won\u2019t bark like a dog when there\u2019s trouble but he will quietly come and swat me or sit underneath me when there\u2019s a threat around. He loves new people so he\u2019ll automatically start pulling on his tie out if there\u2019s a person but he will avoid sketchy people so I\u2019ll know if a person is coming because he\u2019ll pull and pull then if senses they\u2019re sketch he runs back to me. He\u2019s like a silent alarm lol", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6046.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "hujge4w", "c_root_id_B": "hujs5o2", "created_at_utc_A": 1643343611, "created_at_utc_B": 1643349885, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 21, "human_ref_A": "I really feel like a firearm is necessary. I am even afraid to hike or fish alone. I hate that reality- all because I have a vagina instead of a penis. Really!", "human_ref_B": "I personally won\u2019t carry a gun for the simple fact that it\u2019s a pain in the ass to legally carry it across many state lines. I took a few months of self defense courses that taught me tricks for being aware of my surroundings and how to escape situations. I carry a small pepper gel on me at all times (it\u2019s better than pepper spray because it\u2019s less likely to spray back at me) and come evening time I have bear spray that I keep on me too. I\u2019ve got other things around that could be used as a self defense tool like an XL maglite that weighs like 12 pounds and is long like a bat, an axe, a shovel, etc.   A lot of people are saying dogs. They\u2019re definitely great to have but don\u2019t knock bringing a cat that loves the outdoors lol. I camp with my cat who won\u2019t bark like a dog when there\u2019s trouble but he will quietly come and swat me or sit underneath me when there\u2019s a threat around. He loves new people so he\u2019ll automatically start pulling on his tie out if there\u2019s a person but he will avoid sketchy people so I\u2019ll know if a person is coming because he\u2019ll pull and pull then if senses they\u2019re sketch he runs back to me. He\u2019s like a silent alarm lol", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6274.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "hujs5o2", "c_root_id_B": "huj6lcz", "created_at_utc_A": 1643349885, "created_at_utc_B": 1643339115, "score_A": 21, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I personally won\u2019t carry a gun for the simple fact that it\u2019s a pain in the ass to legally carry it across many state lines. I took a few months of self defense courses that taught me tricks for being aware of my surroundings and how to escape situations. I carry a small pepper gel on me at all times (it\u2019s better than pepper spray because it\u2019s less likely to spray back at me) and come evening time I have bear spray that I keep on me too. I\u2019ve got other things around that could be used as a self defense tool like an XL maglite that weighs like 12 pounds and is long like a bat, an axe, a shovel, etc.   A lot of people are saying dogs. They\u2019re definitely great to have but don\u2019t knock bringing a cat that loves the outdoors lol. I camp with my cat who won\u2019t bark like a dog when there\u2019s trouble but he will quietly come and swat me or sit underneath me when there\u2019s a threat around. He loves new people so he\u2019ll automatically start pulling on his tie out if there\u2019s a person but he will avoid sketchy people so I\u2019ll know if a person is coming because he\u2019ll pull and pull then if senses they\u2019re sketch he runs back to me. He\u2019s like a silent alarm lol", "human_ref_B": "I camped with my kids, age 6 and 7 at the time. Just the 3 of us in a campground. I was too busy to be scared. Looking back I\u2019m surprised I didn\u2019t recognize the danger in that. I would have been terrified on my own though.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10770.0, "score_ratio": 5.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "hujgv7f", "c_root_id_B": "hujge4w", "created_at_utc_A": 1643343839, "created_at_utc_B": 1643343611, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "Dog. Scares off critters at night too\u2026 I still hang my food, but I feel pretty confident no bear will ever get my food if she is with me", "human_ref_B": "I really feel like a firearm is necessary. I am even afraid to hike or fish alone. I hate that reality- all because I have a vagina instead of a penis. Really!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 228.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "huj6lcz", "c_root_id_B": "hujgv7f", "created_at_utc_A": 1643339115, "created_at_utc_B": 1643343839, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "I camped with my kids, age 6 and 7 at the time. Just the 3 of us in a campground. I was too busy to be scared. Looking back I\u2019m surprised I didn\u2019t recognize the danger in that. I would have been terrified on my own though.", "human_ref_B": "Dog. Scares off critters at night too\u2026 I still hang my food, but I feel pretty confident no bear will ever get my food if she is with me", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4724.0, "score_ratio": 3.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "hujge4w", "c_root_id_B": "huj6lcz", "created_at_utc_A": 1643343611, "created_at_utc_B": 1643339115, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I really feel like a firearm is necessary. I am even afraid to hike or fish alone. I hate that reality- all because I have a vagina instead of a penis. Really!", "human_ref_B": "I camped with my kids, age 6 and 7 at the time. Just the 3 of us in a campground. I was too busy to be scared. Looking back I\u2019m surprised I didn\u2019t recognize the danger in that. I would have been terrified on my own though.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4496.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "hujyhbn", "c_root_id_B": "huj6lcz", "created_at_utc_A": 1643353880, "created_at_utc_B": 1643339115, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I hiked the Pacific Crest Trail last year and my first time camping by myself wasn\u2019t until I was about 950 miles in. The first few times I ended up alone simply by chance and I\u2019ll be honest, I was pretty freaked out. I found it helped to wind down by listening to a podcast before bed and I also use a white noise app to help me sleep. After a few times alone I realized that I actually really enjoyed it. I didn\u2019t have to worry about disturbing anyone around me or be woken up by others either (snoring and farting coming by from other hikers is the WORST). The only time I actually felt unsafe was in during a massive storm in Oregon. There was crazy lightning all night, a ton of fire risk, and I could faintly smell smoke.   For me I found that it really just helped by being forced to camp alone a few times and finding small ways to drown out noises. Hope that helps!", "human_ref_B": "I camped with my kids, age 6 and 7 at the time. Just the 3 of us in a campground. I was too busy to be scared. Looking back I\u2019m surprised I didn\u2019t recognize the danger in that. I would have been terrified on my own though.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14765.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "hukqfqq", "c_root_id_B": "huk0qff", "created_at_utc_A": 1643373918, "created_at_utc_B": 1643355411, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I've read through these and agree with most. I only solo camped until I met my husband. Learning survival skills from places like REI helped ensure I knew what to do in a worse case scenario, which unfortunately happen. Unlike the others though, I go Backcountry camping and a lot of places don't allow dogs, so I never brought  a dog.   That being said, the most comfortable I feel is off trail following water systems which means I have to have the right gear to navigate and the knowledge prepped months in advanced on exactly what conditions are like and elevation, etc +  GPS tracking and elevation readings.   I feel MUCH safer when I'm out there and don't run into any humans for several days. The majority of the threat comes from other people so I stay light, fast, and small. More of a prey mind set where I move through the wilderness making very little noise. No music as that would draw attention to myself from humans and other animals.   I eased into with just 2 day trips moving into 7-10 day trips. Everyone has their own comforts they bring out (mine was weed lol) so bring treats because the smallest pleasures makes the hardest days better.", "human_ref_B": "Isolation makes me feel as safe as being behind locked doors. Campgrounds are a little sketch but I put my faith in humanity and hope for the best. Nothing has ever happened to me while camping alone. To compare, it was more dangerous living in a big city. I\u2019ve had guys flash me, yell at me on the subway, stalker phone calls. So far even weird campers have left me alone. But the more isolated the spot, the safer I feel.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 18507.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "hukqfqq", "c_root_id_B": "huj6lcz", "created_at_utc_A": 1643373918, "created_at_utc_B": 1643339115, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I've read through these and agree with most. I only solo camped until I met my husband. Learning survival skills from places like REI helped ensure I knew what to do in a worse case scenario, which unfortunately happen. Unlike the others though, I go Backcountry camping and a lot of places don't allow dogs, so I never brought  a dog.   That being said, the most comfortable I feel is off trail following water systems which means I have to have the right gear to navigate and the knowledge prepped months in advanced on exactly what conditions are like and elevation, etc +  GPS tracking and elevation readings.   I feel MUCH safer when I'm out there and don't run into any humans for several days. The majority of the threat comes from other people so I stay light, fast, and small. More of a prey mind set where I move through the wilderness making very little noise. No music as that would draw attention to myself from humans and other animals.   I eased into with just 2 day trips moving into 7-10 day trips. Everyone has their own comforts they bring out (mine was weed lol) so bring treats because the smallest pleasures makes the hardest days better.", "human_ref_B": "I camped with my kids, age 6 and 7 at the time. Just the 3 of us in a campground. I was too busy to be scared. Looking back I\u2019m surprised I didn\u2019t recognize the danger in that. I would have been terrified on my own though.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 34803.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "hukqfqq", "c_root_id_B": "hujykuk", "created_at_utc_A": 1643373918, "created_at_utc_B": 1643353945, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I've read through these and agree with most. I only solo camped until I met my husband. Learning survival skills from places like REI helped ensure I knew what to do in a worse case scenario, which unfortunately happen. Unlike the others though, I go Backcountry camping and a lot of places don't allow dogs, so I never brought  a dog.   That being said, the most comfortable I feel is off trail following water systems which means I have to have the right gear to navigate and the knowledge prepped months in advanced on exactly what conditions are like and elevation, etc +  GPS tracking and elevation readings.   I feel MUCH safer when I'm out there and don't run into any humans for several days. The majority of the threat comes from other people so I stay light, fast, and small. More of a prey mind set where I move through the wilderness making very little noise. No music as that would draw attention to myself from humans and other animals.   I eased into with just 2 day trips moving into 7-10 day trips. Everyone has their own comforts they bring out (mine was weed lol) so bring treats because the smallest pleasures makes the hardest days better.", "human_ref_B": "When campground tent camping, a cheap Harbor Freight machete makes me feel pretty safe. I already have it for breaking down branches and it's really scary looking.  And Walking sticks and a pocket knife when backpacking but I haven't done backpacking solo.   A high lumen compact flashlight can blind something in the dark.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19973.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "hukfmfi", "c_root_id_B": "hukqfqq", "created_at_utc_A": 1643366762, "created_at_utc_B": 1643373918, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I live in A remote area of Australia and I camp in free camps (no power, running water, designated spots, phone service, etc) that require a 4wd to get to, I also camp in a  off road camper trailer.  I\u2019ve been doing this for 4 years with my son who is now 8, I have medium dog who lets me know if others are too close.  I take extra spares, food, water, fully stocked first aid and medication for kids and adults. Let people know where we\u2019re going, when we\u2019ll be back. Only once have I felt a little uncomfortable because a group of young men who were drinking came in one night, but they left me alone ( it was my fear not their behaviour). I\u2019ve found if you are friendly to others they\u2019ll help you out if you ask and most people camping in the areas I do want their own space. I\u2019m not sure how comfortable I\u2019d feel in a \u201cregular\u201d camp ground or caravan park.", "human_ref_B": "I've read through these and agree with most. I only solo camped until I met my husband. Learning survival skills from places like REI helped ensure I knew what to do in a worse case scenario, which unfortunately happen. Unlike the others though, I go Backcountry camping and a lot of places don't allow dogs, so I never brought  a dog.   That being said, the most comfortable I feel is off trail following water systems which means I have to have the right gear to navigate and the knowledge prepped months in advanced on exactly what conditions are like and elevation, etc +  GPS tracking and elevation readings.   I feel MUCH safer when I'm out there and don't run into any humans for several days. The majority of the threat comes from other people so I stay light, fast, and small. More of a prey mind set where I move through the wilderness making very little noise. No music as that would draw attention to myself from humans and other animals.   I eased into with just 2 day trips moving into 7-10 day trips. Everyone has their own comforts they bring out (mine was weed lol) so bring treats because the smallest pleasures makes the hardest days better.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7156.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "hukqfqq", "c_root_id_B": "hukodpq", "created_at_utc_A": 1643373918, "created_at_utc_B": 1643372723, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I've read through these and agree with most. I only solo camped until I met my husband. Learning survival skills from places like REI helped ensure I knew what to do in a worse case scenario, which unfortunately happen. Unlike the others though, I go Backcountry camping and a lot of places don't allow dogs, so I never brought  a dog.   That being said, the most comfortable I feel is off trail following water systems which means I have to have the right gear to navigate and the knowledge prepped months in advanced on exactly what conditions are like and elevation, etc +  GPS tracking and elevation readings.   I feel MUCH safer when I'm out there and don't run into any humans for several days. The majority of the threat comes from other people so I stay light, fast, and small. More of a prey mind set where I move through the wilderness making very little noise. No music as that would draw attention to myself from humans and other animals.   I eased into with just 2 day trips moving into 7-10 day trips. Everyone has their own comforts they bring out (mine was weed lol) so bring treats because the smallest pleasures makes the hardest days better.", "human_ref_B": "I've been camping solo for a while now. I usually bring my dog and she's great company! I used to carry pepper spray but I don't really bother anymore. My biggest worry is getting injured so I pack a first aid kit and always make sure someone knows where I'm going and when I should be back.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1195.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "hukqfqq", "c_root_id_B": "hukpsjw", "created_at_utc_A": 1643373918, "created_at_utc_B": 1643373550, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I've read through these and agree with most. I only solo camped until I met my husband. Learning survival skills from places like REI helped ensure I knew what to do in a worse case scenario, which unfortunately happen. Unlike the others though, I go Backcountry camping and a lot of places don't allow dogs, so I never brought  a dog.   That being said, the most comfortable I feel is off trail following water systems which means I have to have the right gear to navigate and the knowledge prepped months in advanced on exactly what conditions are like and elevation, etc +  GPS tracking and elevation readings.   I feel MUCH safer when I'm out there and don't run into any humans for several days. The majority of the threat comes from other people so I stay light, fast, and small. More of a prey mind set where I move through the wilderness making very little noise. No music as that would draw attention to myself from humans and other animals.   I eased into with just 2 day trips moving into 7-10 day trips. Everyone has their own comforts they bring out (mine was weed lol) so bring treats because the smallest pleasures makes the hardest days better.", "human_ref_B": "Bring an attack bear.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 368.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "huk0qff", "c_root_id_B": "huj6lcz", "created_at_utc_A": 1643355411, "created_at_utc_B": 1643339115, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Isolation makes me feel as safe as being behind locked doors. Campgrounds are a little sketch but I put my faith in humanity and hope for the best. Nothing has ever happened to me while camping alone. To compare, it was more dangerous living in a big city. I\u2019ve had guys flash me, yell at me on the subway, stalker phone calls. So far even weird campers have left me alone. But the more isolated the spot, the safer I feel.", "human_ref_B": "I camped with my kids, age 6 and 7 at the time. Just the 3 of us in a campground. I was too busy to be scared. Looking back I\u2019m surprised I didn\u2019t recognize the danger in that. I would have been terrified on my own though.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16296.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "huk0qff", "c_root_id_B": "hujykuk", "created_at_utc_A": 1643355411, "created_at_utc_B": 1643353945, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Isolation makes me feel as safe as being behind locked doors. Campgrounds are a little sketch but I put my faith in humanity and hope for the best. Nothing has ever happened to me while camping alone. To compare, it was more dangerous living in a big city. I\u2019ve had guys flash me, yell at me on the subway, stalker phone calls. So far even weird campers have left me alone. But the more isolated the spot, the safer I feel.", "human_ref_B": "When campground tent camping, a cheap Harbor Freight machete makes me feel pretty safe. I already have it for breaking down branches and it's really scary looking.  And Walking sticks and a pocket knife when backpacking but I haven't done backpacking solo.   A high lumen compact flashlight can blind something in the dark.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1466.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "hulamm7", "c_root_id_B": "hul9pd1", "created_at_utc_A": 1643383065, "created_at_utc_B": 1643382700, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Be familiar and comfortable camping as others said, I also try to keep up-to-date with that areas social media accounts as well as checking out blogs, reviews, and even asking park and state employees about any strange occurrences or incidents. If there are any reviews or comments about creepy people/activities within the past 2-3 months, I avoid that area. I bring a gun with me, as well as bear spray. This one is kind of unpopular, especially because it can affect other campers in the area but lighting is a huge factor for me. I keep two extremely bright electric lanterns and a head lamp with or around me at all times. I also try to find places close to water and away from other campers. Most people aren\u2019t going to be able to reach me from the water so that\u2019s one side out of four I don\u2019t have to pay as much mind to when I\u2019m swiveling my head around. Staying away from other campers helps me stay alert because out of place noises are easier to hear with less noise from other people. Also, I like to remind myself that my intuition is a lot stronger than I give myself credit for. I had a situation once where an extremely cool dude set up camp next to my site and ended up not having a fire pit. I felt really comfortable around him and he ended up chilling at my site for literally four hours one night while we prepared our respective dinners. Other times a person could do something as simple as look in my direction and my \u201cnope, get the fuck out\u201d radar goes off immediately. Trusting yourself, keeping a weapon on your person, being aware of your surroundings, and knowing your power are all things I would recommend. Also bringing a dog along like others mentioned helps a LOT. My boyfriend has one dog that I swear just knows stuff. It\u2019s like he can sense it in the air when shit is about to go south", "human_ref_B": "On my solo road trip around the US, I had my small dog, a knife under my pillow (mostly for raccoons or wildlife), and if I didn\u2019t feel safe, I had my car set up to sleep in. I\u2019ve never camped alone prior to this. What orders said about staying at natl parks first and then working your way to boondocking or dispersed sights is good advice.  The best thing I\u2019ve found is to do some location scouting if you can. Drive through the campsites and see if there are others. Place yourself wherever you feel safest. For this reason, I tend to camp near families or other women if I see them. If not, I go about my business and might introduce myself to neighboring campers. Don\u2019t be afraid to ask how it is around you. I\u2019ve gotten heads up about groups of men drinking and partying so I\u2019ll avoid situations like that.   A lot of it is confidence. I\u2019ve found that introducing myself first has always led to great campfire talk. Solo camping can be lonesome. Sharing a fire or dinner have always been pleasant highlights.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 365.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "huli4yy", "c_root_id_B": "hul9pd1", "created_at_utc_A": 1643385892, "created_at_utc_B": 1643382700, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Utah had several incidents this last summer with females. All dead. I lost track of the Montana count. Take a DOG, bear spray and don\u2019t bother with a string of bells because these predators had been watching with scopes from about a mile away. They already know what you brought for protection.", "human_ref_B": "On my solo road trip around the US, I had my small dog, a knife under my pillow (mostly for raccoons or wildlife), and if I didn\u2019t feel safe, I had my car set up to sleep in. I\u2019ve never camped alone prior to this. What orders said about staying at natl parks first and then working your way to boondocking or dispersed sights is good advice.  The best thing I\u2019ve found is to do some location scouting if you can. Drive through the campsites and see if there are others. Place yourself wherever you feel safest. For this reason, I tend to camp near families or other women if I see them. If not, I go about my business and might introduce myself to neighboring campers. Don\u2019t be afraid to ask how it is around you. I\u2019ve gotten heads up about groups of men drinking and partying so I\u2019ll avoid situations like that.   A lot of it is confidence. I\u2019ve found that introducing myself first has always led to great campfire talk. Solo camping can be lonesome. Sharing a fire or dinner have always been pleasant highlights.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3192.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "huli4yy", "c_root_id_B": "hule0fu", "created_at_utc_A": 1643385892, "created_at_utc_B": 1643384357, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Utah had several incidents this last summer with females. All dead. I lost track of the Montana count. Take a DOG, bear spray and don\u2019t bother with a string of bells because these predators had been watching with scopes from about a mile away. They already know what you brought for protection.", "human_ref_B": "Camp during the week vs weekends - a different group of campers generally come in on the weekends. I mainly camp in walk/hike in federal or state campgrounds. I prefer the weekdays that generally offer no or few other campers AND, I\u2019m good with a ranger walking through 1x a day. As a single parent camper, when taking my young son I camped in state or federal car campgrounds as I felt like I had a quick getaway or safer haven in our car that was parked within 10 ft of our tent, if needed. When taking my son, I was completely comfortable and not concerned, I think I was so focused on parenting that my mind didn\u2019t get distracted with the what ifs of being a female camper. Momma bear mentality kicks in and that was it. First time I went out by myself, that first night was interesting, took me a while to fall asleep-I was very focused on night noises. Weird, because these were the same noises I\u2019d heard for years when camping with my son. What was different: I was missing the momma bear mentality. After that 1st night, I was fine, once I decided to focus that momma bear mentality onto myself. Enjoy, get out there, do what works for you, embrace your quirks (we all have our camping quirks), and own the outdoors!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1535.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "hulkp1g", "c_root_id_B": "hul9pd1", "created_at_utc_A": 1643386845, "created_at_utc_B": 1643382700, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Put a pair of size 11.5 mans boots outside of the tent. Notice I said boots, not Crocs.", "human_ref_B": "On my solo road trip around the US, I had my small dog, a knife under my pillow (mostly for raccoons or wildlife), and if I didn\u2019t feel safe, I had my car set up to sleep in. I\u2019ve never camped alone prior to this. What orders said about staying at natl parks first and then working your way to boondocking or dispersed sights is good advice.  The best thing I\u2019ve found is to do some location scouting if you can. Drive through the campsites and see if there are others. Place yourself wherever you feel safest. For this reason, I tend to camp near families or other women if I see them. If not, I go about my business and might introduce myself to neighboring campers. Don\u2019t be afraid to ask how it is around you. I\u2019ve gotten heads up about groups of men drinking and partying so I\u2019ll avoid situations like that.   A lot of it is confidence. I\u2019ve found that introducing myself first has always led to great campfire talk. Solo camping can be lonesome. Sharing a fire or dinner have always been pleasant highlights.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4145.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "hulkp1g", "c_root_id_B": "hule0fu", "created_at_utc_A": 1643386845, "created_at_utc_B": 1643384357, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Put a pair of size 11.5 mans boots outside of the tent. Notice I said boots, not Crocs.", "human_ref_B": "Camp during the week vs weekends - a different group of campers generally come in on the weekends. I mainly camp in walk/hike in federal or state campgrounds. I prefer the weekdays that generally offer no or few other campers AND, I\u2019m good with a ranger walking through 1x a day. As a single parent camper, when taking my young son I camped in state or federal car campgrounds as I felt like I had a quick getaway or safer haven in our car that was parked within 10 ft of our tent, if needed. When taking my son, I was completely comfortable and not concerned, I think I was so focused on parenting that my mind didn\u2019t get distracted with the what ifs of being a female camper. Momma bear mentality kicks in and that was it. First time I went out by myself, that first night was interesting, took me a while to fall asleep-I was very focused on night noises. Weird, because these were the same noises I\u2019d heard for years when camping with my son. What was different: I was missing the momma bear mentality. After that 1st night, I was fine, once I decided to focus that momma bear mentality onto myself. Enjoy, get out there, do what works for you, embrace your quirks (we all have our camping quirks), and own the outdoors!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2488.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "hulujho", "c_root_id_B": "hul9pd1", "created_at_utc_A": 1643390476, "created_at_utc_B": 1643382700, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Just to add to everything here. If you have a fire, always put out two chairs! It\u2019s saved me a few times in a \u201coh my SO is just grabbing some firewood/beer/is in the tent\u201d when I\u2019m alone.", "human_ref_B": "On my solo road trip around the US, I had my small dog, a knife under my pillow (mostly for raccoons or wildlife), and if I didn\u2019t feel safe, I had my car set up to sleep in. I\u2019ve never camped alone prior to this. What orders said about staying at natl parks first and then working your way to boondocking or dispersed sights is good advice.  The best thing I\u2019ve found is to do some location scouting if you can. Drive through the campsites and see if there are others. Place yourself wherever you feel safest. For this reason, I tend to camp near families or other women if I see them. If not, I go about my business and might introduce myself to neighboring campers. Don\u2019t be afraid to ask how it is around you. I\u2019ve gotten heads up about groups of men drinking and partying so I\u2019ll avoid situations like that.   A lot of it is confidence. I\u2019ve found that introducing myself first has always led to great campfire talk. Solo camping can be lonesome. Sharing a fire or dinner have always been pleasant highlights.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7776.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "hule0fu", "c_root_id_B": "hulujho", "created_at_utc_A": 1643384357, "created_at_utc_B": 1643390476, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Camp during the week vs weekends - a different group of campers generally come in on the weekends. I mainly camp in walk/hike in federal or state campgrounds. I prefer the weekdays that generally offer no or few other campers AND, I\u2019m good with a ranger walking through 1x a day. As a single parent camper, when taking my young son I camped in state or federal car campgrounds as I felt like I had a quick getaway or safer haven in our car that was parked within 10 ft of our tent, if needed. When taking my son, I was completely comfortable and not concerned, I think I was so focused on parenting that my mind didn\u2019t get distracted with the what ifs of being a female camper. Momma bear mentality kicks in and that was it. First time I went out by myself, that first night was interesting, took me a while to fall asleep-I was very focused on night noises. Weird, because these were the same noises I\u2019d heard for years when camping with my son. What was different: I was missing the momma bear mentality. After that 1st night, I was fine, once I decided to focus that momma bear mentality onto myself. Enjoy, get out there, do what works for you, embrace your quirks (we all have our camping quirks), and own the outdoors!", "human_ref_B": "Just to add to everything here. If you have a fire, always put out two chairs! It\u2019s saved me a few times in a \u201coh my SO is just grabbing some firewood/beer/is in the tent\u201d when I\u2019m alone.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6119.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sefy7a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Women who camp alone, how do you feel safe when you do so and how long did it take you to get to that point?", "c_root_id_A": "hulos0k", "c_root_id_B": "hulujho", "created_at_utc_A": 1643388345, "created_at_utc_B": 1643390476, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve camped alone in campground with my 6 year old daughter (though it doesn\u2019t really feel like being alone in a campground TBH).   I\u2019ve also camped alone in fairly remote river canyons in Idaho. I was a river guide there and had spent a lot of summers and hundreds of nights getting to know the river beaches and back roads. When you spend a lot of time in a place, you become pretty attuned to the sounds. Your senses definitely sharpen. I didn\u2019t worry about camping alone or with other people because I knew the area I lived so well.   I only had one sketchy solo experience where I\u2019m absolutely certain I was being watched by a cougar (I knew some lived in the area where I was camping). Fight or flight kicked into overdrive!", "human_ref_B": "Just to add to everything here. If you have a fire, always put out two chairs! It\u2019s saved me a few times in a \u201coh my SO is just grabbing some firewood/beer/is in the tent\u201d when I\u2019m alone.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2131.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hjond", "c_root_id_B": "i6hjtos", "created_at_utc_A": 1651114370, "created_at_utc_B": 1651114435, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Booze does some magic", "human_ref_B": "Buy yourself a pair of heated socks and heated gloves. Additionally, stick a hot hands thing wrapped in a paper towel in your beanie. Works wonders.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 65.0, "score_ratio": 1.375, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hkvxe", "c_root_id_B": "i6hz5ff", "created_at_utc_A": 1651114921, "created_at_utc_B": 1651122639, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "For your feet: Hot water bottle in the footbox of your sleeping bag, pull a jacket over the end of your sleeping bag like a little bivy, try looser, floppy socks that won't restrict circulation.", "human_ref_B": "having something like a scarf to wrap around my ears/face/neck is a game changer", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7718.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hz5ff", "c_root_id_B": "i6ht8bi", "created_at_utc_A": 1651122639, "created_at_utc_B": 1651119051, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "having something like a scarf to wrap around my ears/face/neck is a game changer", "human_ref_B": "I get cold when I'm idle. So I try to avoid downtime when it's cold. Beyond that, improve insulation. For cold feet, be careful about hindering circulation in the name of insulation. You need good blood flow. I have a pair of down booties that I absolutely love, but I only pull them out when it's snowy so that they stay clean and don't get torn", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3588.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hrfax", "c_root_id_B": "i6hz5ff", "created_at_utc_A": 1651118071, "created_at_utc_B": 1651122639, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Fleece lined cargo pants/jeans, carhart jackets.  Good boots can be a game changer too", "human_ref_B": "having something like a scarf to wrap around my ears/face/neck is a game changer", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4568.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hyyqo", "c_root_id_B": "i6hz5ff", "created_at_utc_A": 1651122516, "created_at_utc_B": 1651122639, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Buy shoes larger than your regular size so you can wear extremely thick socks and add a sheepskin insole. Wearing snow pants or ski bib under your coat can also really help, along with all the other great suggestions mentioned here already.   For people who don\u2019t feel warm at night, think about what\u2019s under you. People don\u2019t realize how cold the air in an air mattress gets overnight. It\u2019s like sleeping on a pillow of ice. I make sure to put 3 or more thick layers between me and the air mattress. Or the ground, or the cold air circulating under a cot. Basically, thick layers between you and whatever is beneath you is essential. If you\u2019re car camping, bring multiple sleeping bags for over and under you. I have a fleece liner in mine. Dress warmly in long John\u2019s, warm pajamas, thick fuzzy socks, and a warm hat. I get cold easily and hate being cold more than anything. Hot Hands or hot water bottles can also add a boost of heat where you need it.", "human_ref_B": "having something like a scarf to wrap around my ears/face/neck is a game changer", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 123.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hqcnr", "c_root_id_B": "i6hz5ff", "created_at_utc_A": 1651117537, "created_at_utc_B": 1651122639, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "human_ref_B": "having something like a scarf to wrap around my ears/face/neck is a game changer", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5102.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hz5ff", "c_root_id_B": "i6hqc62", "created_at_utc_A": 1651122639, "created_at_utc_B": 1651117530, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "having something like a scarf to wrap around my ears/face/neck is a game changer", "human_ref_B": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5109.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hqd46", "c_root_id_B": "i6hz5ff", "created_at_utc_A": 1651117544, "created_at_utc_B": 1651122639, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "human_ref_B": "having something like a scarf to wrap around my ears/face/neck is a game changer", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5095.0, "score_ratio": 7000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hu2de", "c_root_id_B": "i6hz5ff", "created_at_utc_A": 1651119532, "created_at_utc_B": 1651122639, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I have a Mr. Buddy \ud83d\ude01\ud83d\ude01", "human_ref_B": "having something like a scarf to wrap around my ears/face/neck is a game changer", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3107.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hv0dh", "c_root_id_B": "i6hz5ff", "created_at_utc_A": 1651120087, "created_at_utc_B": 1651122639, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Wool for your feet and head, maybe some hot hands type warmers for your arm pits or inner thighs and carbs before bed!", "human_ref_B": "having something like a scarf to wrap around my ears/face/neck is a game changer", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2552.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hyzmw", "c_root_id_B": "i6hz5ff", "created_at_utc_A": 1651122532, "created_at_utc_B": 1651122639, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Layer.", "human_ref_B": "having something like a scarf to wrap around my ears/face/neck is a game changer", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 107.0, "score_ratio": 7000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6ht8bi", "c_root_id_B": "i6hrfax", "created_at_utc_A": 1651119051, "created_at_utc_B": 1651118071, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I get cold when I'm idle. So I try to avoid downtime when it's cold. Beyond that, improve insulation. For cold feet, be careful about hindering circulation in the name of insulation. You need good blood flow. I have a pair of down booties that I absolutely love, but I only pull them out when it's snowy so that they stay clean and don't get torn", "human_ref_B": "Fleece lined cargo pants/jeans, carhart jackets.  Good boots can be a game changer too", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 980.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hqcnr", "c_root_id_B": "i6ht8bi", "created_at_utc_A": 1651117537, "created_at_utc_B": 1651119051, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "human_ref_B": "I get cold when I'm idle. So I try to avoid downtime when it's cold. Beyond that, improve insulation. For cold feet, be careful about hindering circulation in the name of insulation. You need good blood flow. I have a pair of down booties that I absolutely love, but I only pull them out when it's snowy so that they stay clean and don't get torn", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1514.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hqc62", "c_root_id_B": "i6ht8bi", "created_at_utc_A": 1651117530, "created_at_utc_B": 1651119051, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "human_ref_B": "I get cold when I'm idle. So I try to avoid downtime when it's cold. Beyond that, improve insulation. For cold feet, be careful about hindering circulation in the name of insulation. You need good blood flow. I have a pair of down booties that I absolutely love, but I only pull them out when it's snowy so that they stay clean and don't get torn", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1521.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hqd46", "c_root_id_B": "i6ht8bi", "created_at_utc_A": 1651117544, "created_at_utc_B": 1651119051, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "human_ref_B": "I get cold when I'm idle. So I try to avoid downtime when it's cold. Beyond that, improve insulation. For cold feet, be careful about hindering circulation in the name of insulation. You need good blood flow. I have a pair of down booties that I absolutely love, but I only pull them out when it's snowy so that they stay clean and don't get torn", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1507.0, "score_ratio": 4000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hrfax", "c_root_id_B": "i6hqcnr", "created_at_utc_A": 1651118071, "created_at_utc_B": 1651117537, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Fleece lined cargo pants/jeans, carhart jackets.  Good boots can be a game changer too", "human_ref_B": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 534.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hrfax", "c_root_id_B": "i6hqc62", "created_at_utc_A": 1651118071, "created_at_utc_B": 1651117530, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Fleece lined cargo pants/jeans, carhart jackets.  Good boots can be a game changer too", "human_ref_B": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 541.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hqd46", "c_root_id_B": "i6hrfax", "created_at_utc_A": 1651117544, "created_at_utc_B": 1651118071, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "human_ref_B": "Fleece lined cargo pants/jeans, carhart jackets.  Good boots can be a game changer too", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 527.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hyyqo", "c_root_id_B": "i6i1k0h", "created_at_utc_A": 1651122516, "created_at_utc_B": 1651124276, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Buy shoes larger than your regular size so you can wear extremely thick socks and add a sheepskin insole. Wearing snow pants or ski bib under your coat can also really help, along with all the other great suggestions mentioned here already.   For people who don\u2019t feel warm at night, think about what\u2019s under you. People don\u2019t realize how cold the air in an air mattress gets overnight. It\u2019s like sleeping on a pillow of ice. I make sure to put 3 or more thick layers between me and the air mattress. Or the ground, or the cold air circulating under a cot. Basically, thick layers between you and whatever is beneath you is essential. If you\u2019re car camping, bring multiple sleeping bags for over and under you. I have a fleece liner in mine. Dress warmly in long John\u2019s, warm pajamas, thick fuzzy socks, and a warm hat. I get cold easily and hate being cold more than anything. Hot Hands or hot water bottles can also add a boost of heat where you need it.", "human_ref_B": "Drink hot liquids and eat hot foods", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1760.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hqcnr", "c_root_id_B": "i6i1k0h", "created_at_utc_A": 1651117537, "created_at_utc_B": 1651124276, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "human_ref_B": "Drink hot liquids and eat hot foods", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6739.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hqc62", "c_root_id_B": "i6i1k0h", "created_at_utc_A": 1651117530, "created_at_utc_B": 1651124276, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "human_ref_B": "Drink hot liquids and eat hot foods", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6746.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6i1k0h", "c_root_id_B": "i6hqd46", "created_at_utc_A": 1651124276, "created_at_utc_B": 1651117544, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Drink hot liquids and eat hot foods", "human_ref_B": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6732.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6i1k0h", "c_root_id_B": "i6hu2de", "created_at_utc_A": 1651124276, "created_at_utc_B": 1651119532, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Drink hot liquids and eat hot foods", "human_ref_B": "I have a Mr. Buddy \ud83d\ude01\ud83d\ude01", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4744.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6i1k0h", "c_root_id_B": "i6hv0dh", "created_at_utc_A": 1651124276, "created_at_utc_B": 1651120087, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Drink hot liquids and eat hot foods", "human_ref_B": "Wool for your feet and head, maybe some hot hands type warmers for your arm pits or inner thighs and carbs before bed!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4189.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hyzmw", "c_root_id_B": "i6i1k0h", "created_at_utc_A": 1651122532, "created_at_utc_B": 1651124276, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Layer.", "human_ref_B": "Drink hot liquids and eat hot foods", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1744.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hyyqo", "c_root_id_B": "i6i5l5u", "created_at_utc_A": 1651122516, "created_at_utc_B": 1651127265, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Buy shoes larger than your regular size so you can wear extremely thick socks and add a sheepskin insole. Wearing snow pants or ski bib under your coat can also really help, along with all the other great suggestions mentioned here already.   For people who don\u2019t feel warm at night, think about what\u2019s under you. People don\u2019t realize how cold the air in an air mattress gets overnight. It\u2019s like sleeping on a pillow of ice. I make sure to put 3 or more thick layers between me and the air mattress. Or the ground, or the cold air circulating under a cot. Basically, thick layers between you and whatever is beneath you is essential. If you\u2019re car camping, bring multiple sleeping bags for over and under you. I have a fleece liner in mine. Dress warmly in long John\u2019s, warm pajamas, thick fuzzy socks, and a warm hat. I get cold easily and hate being cold more than anything. Hot Hands or hot water bottles can also add a boost of heat where you need it.", "human_ref_B": "Bet its the moisture. Ur feet must sweat. I wonder if a sock liner, then regular sock, then wool sock would do it.   Be sure the change socks before bed to remove moisture. Change socks when u get back to camp after hiking.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4749.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6i5l5u", "c_root_id_B": "i6hqcnr", "created_at_utc_A": 1651127265, "created_at_utc_B": 1651117537, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Bet its the moisture. Ur feet must sweat. I wonder if a sock liner, then regular sock, then wool sock would do it.   Be sure the change socks before bed to remove moisture. Change socks when u get back to camp after hiking.", "human_ref_B": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9728.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hqc62", "c_root_id_B": "i6i5l5u", "created_at_utc_A": 1651117530, "created_at_utc_B": 1651127265, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "human_ref_B": "Bet its the moisture. Ur feet must sweat. I wonder if a sock liner, then regular sock, then wool sock would do it.   Be sure the change socks before bed to remove moisture. Change socks when u get back to camp after hiking.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9735.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6i5l5u", "c_root_id_B": "i6hqd46", "created_at_utc_A": 1651127265, "created_at_utc_B": 1651117544, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Bet its the moisture. Ur feet must sweat. I wonder if a sock liner, then regular sock, then wool sock would do it.   Be sure the change socks before bed to remove moisture. Change socks when u get back to camp after hiking.", "human_ref_B": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9721.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hu2de", "c_root_id_B": "i6i5l5u", "created_at_utc_A": 1651119532, "created_at_utc_B": 1651127265, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I have a Mr. Buddy \ud83d\ude01\ud83d\ude01", "human_ref_B": "Bet its the moisture. Ur feet must sweat. I wonder if a sock liner, then regular sock, then wool sock would do it.   Be sure the change socks before bed to remove moisture. Change socks when u get back to camp after hiking.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7733.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hv0dh", "c_root_id_B": "i6i5l5u", "created_at_utc_A": 1651120087, "created_at_utc_B": 1651127265, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Wool for your feet and head, maybe some hot hands type warmers for your arm pits or inner thighs and carbs before bed!", "human_ref_B": "Bet its the moisture. Ur feet must sweat. I wonder if a sock liner, then regular sock, then wool sock would do it.   Be sure the change socks before bed to remove moisture. Change socks when u get back to camp after hiking.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7178.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6i5l5u", "c_root_id_B": "i6hyzmw", "created_at_utc_A": 1651127265, "created_at_utc_B": 1651122532, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Bet its the moisture. Ur feet must sweat. I wonder if a sock liner, then regular sock, then wool sock would do it.   Be sure the change socks before bed to remove moisture. Change socks when u get back to camp after hiking.", "human_ref_B": "Layer.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4733.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6i1pih", "c_root_id_B": "i6i5l5u", "created_at_utc_A": 1651124384, "created_at_utc_B": 1651127265, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I use aerogel insoles (maybe Toasty Feet) in my boots on the coldest days. Make sure there\u2019s enough room in the boot, so blood flow isn\u2019t restricted", "human_ref_B": "Bet its the moisture. Ur feet must sweat. I wonder if a sock liner, then regular sock, then wool sock would do it.   Be sure the change socks before bed to remove moisture. Change socks when u get back to camp after hiking.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2881.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hyyqo", "c_root_id_B": "i6hqcnr", "created_at_utc_A": 1651122516, "created_at_utc_B": 1651117537, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Buy shoes larger than your regular size so you can wear extremely thick socks and add a sheepskin insole. Wearing snow pants or ski bib under your coat can also really help, along with all the other great suggestions mentioned here already.   For people who don\u2019t feel warm at night, think about what\u2019s under you. People don\u2019t realize how cold the air in an air mattress gets overnight. It\u2019s like sleeping on a pillow of ice. I make sure to put 3 or more thick layers between me and the air mattress. Or the ground, or the cold air circulating under a cot. Basically, thick layers between you and whatever is beneath you is essential. If you\u2019re car camping, bring multiple sleeping bags for over and under you. I have a fleece liner in mine. Dress warmly in long John\u2019s, warm pajamas, thick fuzzy socks, and a warm hat. I get cold easily and hate being cold more than anything. Hot Hands or hot water bottles can also add a boost of heat where you need it.", "human_ref_B": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4979.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hqc62", "c_root_id_B": "i6hyyqo", "created_at_utc_A": 1651117530, "created_at_utc_B": 1651122516, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "human_ref_B": "Buy shoes larger than your regular size so you can wear extremely thick socks and add a sheepskin insole. Wearing snow pants or ski bib under your coat can also really help, along with all the other great suggestions mentioned here already.   For people who don\u2019t feel warm at night, think about what\u2019s under you. People don\u2019t realize how cold the air in an air mattress gets overnight. It\u2019s like sleeping on a pillow of ice. I make sure to put 3 or more thick layers between me and the air mattress. Or the ground, or the cold air circulating under a cot. Basically, thick layers between you and whatever is beneath you is essential. If you\u2019re car camping, bring multiple sleeping bags for over and under you. I have a fleece liner in mine. Dress warmly in long John\u2019s, warm pajamas, thick fuzzy socks, and a warm hat. I get cold easily and hate being cold more than anything. Hot Hands or hot water bottles can also add a boost of heat where you need it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4986.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hqd46", "c_root_id_B": "i6hyyqo", "created_at_utc_A": 1651117544, "created_at_utc_B": 1651122516, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "human_ref_B": "Buy shoes larger than your regular size so you can wear extremely thick socks and add a sheepskin insole. Wearing snow pants or ski bib under your coat can also really help, along with all the other great suggestions mentioned here already.   For people who don\u2019t feel warm at night, think about what\u2019s under you. People don\u2019t realize how cold the air in an air mattress gets overnight. It\u2019s like sleeping on a pillow of ice. I make sure to put 3 or more thick layers between me and the air mattress. Or the ground, or the cold air circulating under a cot. Basically, thick layers between you and whatever is beneath you is essential. If you\u2019re car camping, bring multiple sleeping bags for over and under you. I have a fleece liner in mine. Dress warmly in long John\u2019s, warm pajamas, thick fuzzy socks, and a warm hat. I get cold easily and hate being cold more than anything. Hot Hands or hot water bottles can also add a boost of heat where you need it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4972.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hyyqo", "c_root_id_B": "i6hu2de", "created_at_utc_A": 1651122516, "created_at_utc_B": 1651119532, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Buy shoes larger than your regular size so you can wear extremely thick socks and add a sheepskin insole. Wearing snow pants or ski bib under your coat can also really help, along with all the other great suggestions mentioned here already.   For people who don\u2019t feel warm at night, think about what\u2019s under you. People don\u2019t realize how cold the air in an air mattress gets overnight. It\u2019s like sleeping on a pillow of ice. I make sure to put 3 or more thick layers between me and the air mattress. Or the ground, or the cold air circulating under a cot. Basically, thick layers between you and whatever is beneath you is essential. If you\u2019re car camping, bring multiple sleeping bags for over and under you. I have a fleece liner in mine. Dress warmly in long John\u2019s, warm pajamas, thick fuzzy socks, and a warm hat. I get cold easily and hate being cold more than anything. Hot Hands or hot water bottles can also add a boost of heat where you need it.", "human_ref_B": "I have a Mr. Buddy \ud83d\ude01\ud83d\ude01", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2984.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hyyqo", "c_root_id_B": "i6hv0dh", "created_at_utc_A": 1651122516, "created_at_utc_B": 1651120087, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Buy shoes larger than your regular size so you can wear extremely thick socks and add a sheepskin insole. Wearing snow pants or ski bib under your coat can also really help, along with all the other great suggestions mentioned here already.   For people who don\u2019t feel warm at night, think about what\u2019s under you. People don\u2019t realize how cold the air in an air mattress gets overnight. It\u2019s like sleeping on a pillow of ice. I make sure to put 3 or more thick layers between me and the air mattress. Or the ground, or the cold air circulating under a cot. Basically, thick layers between you and whatever is beneath you is essential. If you\u2019re car camping, bring multiple sleeping bags for over and under you. I have a fleece liner in mine. Dress warmly in long John\u2019s, warm pajamas, thick fuzzy socks, and a warm hat. I get cold easily and hate being cold more than anything. Hot Hands or hot water bottles can also add a boost of heat where you need it.", "human_ref_B": "Wool for your feet and head, maybe some hot hands type warmers for your arm pits or inner thighs and carbs before bed!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2429.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6iyugv", "c_root_id_B": "i6hqcnr", "created_at_utc_A": 1651149694, "created_at_utc_B": 1651117537, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "My lady runs cold, her solution is to put on all the extra layers I bring for myself over top of her extra layers.", "human_ref_B": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 32157.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hqc62", "c_root_id_B": "i6iyugv", "created_at_utc_A": 1651117530, "created_at_utc_B": 1651149694, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "human_ref_B": "My lady runs cold, her solution is to put on all the extra layers I bring for myself over top of her extra layers.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 32164.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hqd46", "c_root_id_B": "i6iyugv", "created_at_utc_A": 1651117544, "created_at_utc_B": 1651149694, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "human_ref_B": "My lady runs cold, her solution is to put on all the extra layers I bring for myself over top of her extra layers.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 32150.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hu2de", "c_root_id_B": "i6iyugv", "created_at_utc_A": 1651119532, "created_at_utc_B": 1651149694, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have a Mr. Buddy \ud83d\ude01\ud83d\ude01", "human_ref_B": "My lady runs cold, her solution is to put on all the extra layers I bring for myself over top of her extra layers.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 30162.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hv0dh", "c_root_id_B": "i6iyugv", "created_at_utc_A": 1651120087, "created_at_utc_B": 1651149694, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Wool for your feet and head, maybe some hot hands type warmers for your arm pits or inner thighs and carbs before bed!", "human_ref_B": "My lady runs cold, her solution is to put on all the extra layers I bring for myself over top of her extra layers.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 29607.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6iyugv", "c_root_id_B": "i6hyzmw", "created_at_utc_A": 1651149694, "created_at_utc_B": 1651122532, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "My lady runs cold, her solution is to put on all the extra layers I bring for myself over top of her extra layers.", "human_ref_B": "Layer.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 27162.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6i1pih", "c_root_id_B": "i6iyugv", "created_at_utc_A": 1651124384, "created_at_utc_B": 1651149694, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I use aerogel insoles (maybe Toasty Feet) in my boots on the coldest days. Make sure there\u2019s enough room in the boot, so blood flow isn\u2019t restricted", "human_ref_B": "My lady runs cold, her solution is to put on all the extra layers I bring for myself over top of her extra layers.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 25310.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6iyugv", "c_root_id_B": "i6i7mek", "created_at_utc_A": 1651149694, "created_at_utc_B": 1651128892, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "My lady runs cold, her solution is to put on all the extra layers I bring for myself over top of her extra layers.", "human_ref_B": "A onesie and I make a huge container of hot tea and keep it in a hydro flask that keeps it hot all night.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20802.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6iyugv", "c_root_id_B": "i6icvik", "created_at_utc_A": 1651149694, "created_at_utc_B": 1651133459, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "My lady runs cold, her solution is to put on all the extra layers I bring for myself over top of her extra layers.", "human_ref_B": "Hot water bottle \ud83e\udd24\ud83e\udd24 i don\u2019t know how anyone winter camps without one.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16235.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6iyugv", "c_root_id_B": "i6in8p5", "created_at_utc_A": 1651149694, "created_at_utc_B": 1651142595, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "My lady runs cold, her solution is to put on all the extra layers I bring for myself over top of her extra layers.", "human_ref_B": "I find a fresh/dry pair of wool socks is all I need. Damp socks are worse than no socks at all.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7099.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6iyugv", "c_root_id_B": "i6ipdx8", "created_at_utc_A": 1651149694, "created_at_utc_B": 1651144135, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "My lady runs cold, her solution is to put on all the extra layers I bring for myself over top of her extra layers.", "human_ref_B": "Layering, using \u201cHothands\u201d in my gloves and on my socks, staying dry and never being hungry", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5559.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6iyugv", "c_root_id_B": "i6ipnam", "created_at_utc_A": 1651149694, "created_at_utc_B": 1651144314, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "My lady runs cold, her solution is to put on all the extra layers I bring for myself over top of her extra layers.", "human_ref_B": "For a cheap option check out Primaloft Military Issue Pants, ECWCS Level 7 These are pretty warm for the price but bulky.    Add on some cheap down booties, your typical upper layering for the weather, and a good hat. I have sat for hours below freezing trying to take pictures using these things and have been happy.   You might think about if \"piling on clothing\" is becoming to much clothes and cause you to wet out from sweat a bit.   I found this video about the Level 7 stuff.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5380.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6iyugv", "c_root_id_B": "i6iu4ql", "created_at_utc_A": 1651149694, "created_at_utc_B": 1651147112, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "My lady runs cold, her solution is to put on all the extra layers I bring for myself over top of her extra layers.", "human_ref_B": "I will add to those recommending hand warmers, they are dirt cheap for the benefit they provide.  One inside each shoe if you have room or just duct tape to the top of your shoe makes a ton of difference.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2582.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6ja3ok", "c_root_id_B": "i6hqcnr", "created_at_utc_A": 1651154901, "created_at_utc_B": 1651117537, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I got 2  knock-off rumpl blankets on Amazon for cheap and they're great. I put one down on whatever I'm sitting on and the other around me. Love it. The advice people are giving about a good hat is excellent. Not sure a down hat is needed, (I'm a freeze-baby who camps in northern MN in November) but a trapper-style hat is great, and if it's cool not cold then just a stocking cap in place of a baseball cap will go a LONG way.", "human_ref_B": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 37364.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6ja3ok", "c_root_id_B": "i6hqc62", "created_at_utc_A": 1651154901, "created_at_utc_B": 1651117530, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I got 2  knock-off rumpl blankets on Amazon for cheap and they're great. I put one down on whatever I'm sitting on and the other around me. Love it. The advice people are giving about a good hat is excellent. Not sure a down hat is needed, (I'm a freeze-baby who camps in northern MN in November) but a trapper-style hat is great, and if it's cool not cold then just a stocking cap in place of a baseball cap will go a LONG way.", "human_ref_B": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 37371.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hqd46", "c_root_id_B": "i6ja3ok", "created_at_utc_A": 1651117544, "created_at_utc_B": 1651154901, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "human_ref_B": "I got 2  knock-off rumpl blankets on Amazon for cheap and they're great. I put one down on whatever I'm sitting on and the other around me. Love it. The advice people are giving about a good hat is excellent. Not sure a down hat is needed, (I'm a freeze-baby who camps in northern MN in November) but a trapper-style hat is great, and if it's cool not cold then just a stocking cap in place of a baseball cap will go a LONG way.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 37357.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hu2de", "c_root_id_B": "i6ja3ok", "created_at_utc_A": 1651119532, "created_at_utc_B": 1651154901, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have a Mr. Buddy \ud83d\ude01\ud83d\ude01", "human_ref_B": "I got 2  knock-off rumpl blankets on Amazon for cheap and they're great. I put one down on whatever I'm sitting on and the other around me. Love it. The advice people are giving about a good hat is excellent. Not sure a down hat is needed, (I'm a freeze-baby who camps in northern MN in November) but a trapper-style hat is great, and if it's cool not cold then just a stocking cap in place of a baseball cap will go a LONG way.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 35369.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hv0dh", "c_root_id_B": "i6ja3ok", "created_at_utc_A": 1651120087, "created_at_utc_B": 1651154901, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Wool for your feet and head, maybe some hot hands type warmers for your arm pits or inner thighs and carbs before bed!", "human_ref_B": "I got 2  knock-off rumpl blankets on Amazon for cheap and they're great. I put one down on whatever I'm sitting on and the other around me. Love it. The advice people are giving about a good hat is excellent. Not sure a down hat is needed, (I'm a freeze-baby who camps in northern MN in November) but a trapper-style hat is great, and if it's cool not cold then just a stocking cap in place of a baseball cap will go a LONG way.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 34814.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6ja3ok", "c_root_id_B": "i6hyzmw", "created_at_utc_A": 1651154901, "created_at_utc_B": 1651122532, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I got 2  knock-off rumpl blankets on Amazon for cheap and they're great. I put one down on whatever I'm sitting on and the other around me. Love it. The advice people are giving about a good hat is excellent. Not sure a down hat is needed, (I'm a freeze-baby who camps in northern MN in November) but a trapper-style hat is great, and if it's cool not cold then just a stocking cap in place of a baseball cap will go a LONG way.", "human_ref_B": "Layer.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 32369.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6i1pih", "c_root_id_B": "i6ja3ok", "created_at_utc_A": 1651124384, "created_at_utc_B": 1651154901, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I use aerogel insoles (maybe Toasty Feet) in my boots on the coldest days. Make sure there\u2019s enough room in the boot, so blood flow isn\u2019t restricted", "human_ref_B": "I got 2  knock-off rumpl blankets on Amazon for cheap and they're great. I put one down on whatever I'm sitting on and the other around me. Love it. The advice people are giving about a good hat is excellent. Not sure a down hat is needed, (I'm a freeze-baby who camps in northern MN in November) but a trapper-style hat is great, and if it's cool not cold then just a stocking cap in place of a baseball cap will go a LONG way.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 30517.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6i7mek", "c_root_id_B": "i6ja3ok", "created_at_utc_A": 1651128892, "created_at_utc_B": 1651154901, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "A onesie and I make a huge container of hot tea and keep it in a hydro flask that keeps it hot all night.", "human_ref_B": "I got 2  knock-off rumpl blankets on Amazon for cheap and they're great. I put one down on whatever I'm sitting on and the other around me. Love it. The advice people are giving about a good hat is excellent. Not sure a down hat is needed, (I'm a freeze-baby who camps in northern MN in November) but a trapper-style hat is great, and if it's cool not cold then just a stocking cap in place of a baseball cap will go a LONG way.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 26009.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6icvik", "c_root_id_B": "i6ja3ok", "created_at_utc_A": 1651133459, "created_at_utc_B": 1651154901, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Hot water bottle \ud83e\udd24\ud83e\udd24 i don\u2019t know how anyone winter camps without one.", "human_ref_B": "I got 2  knock-off rumpl blankets on Amazon for cheap and they're great. I put one down on whatever I'm sitting on and the other around me. Love it. The advice people are giving about a good hat is excellent. Not sure a down hat is needed, (I'm a freeze-baby who camps in northern MN in November) but a trapper-style hat is great, and if it's cool not cold then just a stocking cap in place of a baseball cap will go a LONG way.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21442.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6in8p5", "c_root_id_B": "i6ja3ok", "created_at_utc_A": 1651142595, "created_at_utc_B": 1651154901, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I find a fresh/dry pair of wool socks is all I need. Damp socks are worse than no socks at all.", "human_ref_B": "I got 2  knock-off rumpl blankets on Amazon for cheap and they're great. I put one down on whatever I'm sitting on and the other around me. Love it. The advice people are giving about a good hat is excellent. Not sure a down hat is needed, (I'm a freeze-baby who camps in northern MN in November) but a trapper-style hat is great, and if it's cool not cold then just a stocking cap in place of a baseball cap will go a LONG way.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12306.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6ipdx8", "c_root_id_B": "i6ja3ok", "created_at_utc_A": 1651144135, "created_at_utc_B": 1651154901, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Layering, using \u201cHothands\u201d in my gloves and on my socks, staying dry and never being hungry", "human_ref_B": "I got 2  knock-off rumpl blankets on Amazon for cheap and they're great. I put one down on whatever I'm sitting on and the other around me. Love it. The advice people are giving about a good hat is excellent. Not sure a down hat is needed, (I'm a freeze-baby who camps in northern MN in November) but a trapper-style hat is great, and if it's cool not cold then just a stocking cap in place of a baseball cap will go a LONG way.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10766.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6ipnam", "c_root_id_B": "i6ja3ok", "created_at_utc_A": 1651144314, "created_at_utc_B": 1651154901, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "For a cheap option check out Primaloft Military Issue Pants, ECWCS Level 7 These are pretty warm for the price but bulky.    Add on some cheap down booties, your typical upper layering for the weather, and a good hat. I have sat for hours below freezing trying to take pictures using these things and have been happy.   You might think about if \"piling on clothing\" is becoming to much clothes and cause you to wet out from sweat a bit.   I found this video about the Level 7 stuff.", "human_ref_B": "I got 2  knock-off rumpl blankets on Amazon for cheap and they're great. I put one down on whatever I'm sitting on and the other around me. Love it. The advice people are giving about a good hat is excellent. Not sure a down hat is needed, (I'm a freeze-baby who camps in northern MN in November) but a trapper-style hat is great, and if it's cool not cold then just a stocking cap in place of a baseball cap will go a LONG way.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10587.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6iu4ql", "c_root_id_B": "i6ja3ok", "created_at_utc_A": 1651147112, "created_at_utc_B": 1651154901, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I will add to those recommending hand warmers, they are dirt cheap for the benefit they provide.  One inside each shoe if you have room or just duct tape to the top of your shoe makes a ton of difference.", "human_ref_B": "I got 2  knock-off rumpl blankets on Amazon for cheap and they're great. I put one down on whatever I'm sitting on and the other around me. Love it. The advice people are giving about a good hat is excellent. Not sure a down hat is needed, (I'm a freeze-baby who camps in northern MN in November) but a trapper-style hat is great, and if it's cool not cold then just a stocking cap in place of a baseball cap will go a LONG way.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7789.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6snt89", "c_root_id_B": "i6hqcnr", "created_at_utc_A": 1651330554, "created_at_utc_B": 1651117537, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Clothing layers as well as neck and head garments.  Also under those layers, my wife bought me a strap on back heater that charges with a little usb cord that she discovered on TikTok.  It does wonders!", "human_ref_B": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 213017.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6snt89", "c_root_id_B": "i6hqc62", "created_at_utc_A": 1651330554, "created_at_utc_B": 1651117530, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Clothing layers as well as neck and head garments.  Also under those layers, my wife bought me a strap on back heater that charges with a little usb cord that she discovered on TikTok.  It does wonders!", "human_ref_B": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 213024.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hqd46", "c_root_id_B": "i6snt89", "created_at_utc_A": 1651117544, "created_at_utc_B": 1651330554, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "human_ref_B": "Clothing layers as well as neck and head garments.  Also under those layers, my wife bought me a strap on back heater that charges with a little usb cord that she discovered on TikTok.  It does wonders!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 213010.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6snt89", "c_root_id_B": "i6hu2de", "created_at_utc_A": 1651330554, "created_at_utc_B": 1651119532, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Clothing layers as well as neck and head garments.  Also under those layers, my wife bought me a strap on back heater that charges with a little usb cord that she discovered on TikTok.  It does wonders!", "human_ref_B": "I have a Mr. Buddy \ud83d\ude01\ud83d\ude01", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 211022.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6snt89", "c_root_id_B": "i6hv0dh", "created_at_utc_A": 1651330554, "created_at_utc_B": 1651120087, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Clothing layers as well as neck and head garments.  Also under those layers, my wife bought me a strap on back heater that charges with a little usb cord that she discovered on TikTok.  It does wonders!", "human_ref_B": "Wool for your feet and head, maybe some hot hands type warmers for your arm pits or inner thighs and carbs before bed!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 210467.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hyzmw", "c_root_id_B": "i6snt89", "created_at_utc_A": 1651122532, "created_at_utc_B": 1651330554, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Layer.", "human_ref_B": "Clothing layers as well as neck and head garments.  Also under those layers, my wife bought me a strap on back heater that charges with a little usb cord that she discovered on TikTok.  It does wonders!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 208022.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6i1pih", "c_root_id_B": "i6snt89", "created_at_utc_A": 1651124384, "created_at_utc_B": 1651330554, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I use aerogel insoles (maybe Toasty Feet) in my boots on the coldest days. Make sure there\u2019s enough room in the boot, so blood flow isn\u2019t restricted", "human_ref_B": "Clothing layers as well as neck and head garments.  Also under those layers, my wife bought me a strap on back heater that charges with a little usb cord that she discovered on TikTok.  It does wonders!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 206170.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6snt89", "c_root_id_B": "i6i7mek", "created_at_utc_A": 1651330554, "created_at_utc_B": 1651128892, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Clothing layers as well as neck and head garments.  Also under those layers, my wife bought me a strap on back heater that charges with a little usb cord that she discovered on TikTok.  It does wonders!", "human_ref_B": "A onesie and I make a huge container of hot tea and keep it in a hydro flask that keeps it hot all night.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 201662.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6snt89", "c_root_id_B": "i6icvik", "created_at_utc_A": 1651330554, "created_at_utc_B": 1651133459, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Clothing layers as well as neck and head garments.  Also under those layers, my wife bought me a strap on back heater that charges with a little usb cord that she discovered on TikTok.  It does wonders!", "human_ref_B": "Hot water bottle \ud83e\udd24\ud83e\udd24 i don\u2019t know how anyone winter camps without one.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 197095.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6in8p5", "c_root_id_B": "i6snt89", "created_at_utc_A": 1651142595, "created_at_utc_B": 1651330554, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I find a fresh/dry pair of wool socks is all I need. Damp socks are worse than no socks at all.", "human_ref_B": "Clothing layers as well as neck and head garments.  Also under those layers, my wife bought me a strap on back heater that charges with a little usb cord that she discovered on TikTok.  It does wonders!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 187959.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6snt89", "c_root_id_B": "i6ipdx8", "created_at_utc_A": 1651330554, "created_at_utc_B": 1651144135, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Clothing layers as well as neck and head garments.  Also under those layers, my wife bought me a strap on back heater that charges with a little usb cord that she discovered on TikTok.  It does wonders!", "human_ref_B": "Layering, using \u201cHothands\u201d in my gloves and on my socks, staying dry and never being hungry", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 186419.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6ipnam", "c_root_id_B": "i6snt89", "created_at_utc_A": 1651144314, "created_at_utc_B": 1651330554, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "For a cheap option check out Primaloft Military Issue Pants, ECWCS Level 7 These are pretty warm for the price but bulky.    Add on some cheap down booties, your typical upper layering for the weather, and a good hat. I have sat for hours below freezing trying to take pictures using these things and have been happy.   You might think about if \"piling on clothing\" is becoming to much clothes and cause you to wet out from sweat a bit.   I found this video about the Level 7 stuff.", "human_ref_B": "Clothing layers as well as neck and head garments.  Also under those layers, my wife bought me a strap on back heater that charges with a little usb cord that she discovered on TikTok.  It does wonders!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 186240.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6snt89", "c_root_id_B": "i6iu4ql", "created_at_utc_A": 1651330554, "created_at_utc_B": 1651147112, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Clothing layers as well as neck and head garments.  Also under those layers, my wife bought me a strap on back heater that charges with a little usb cord that she discovered on TikTok.  It does wonders!", "human_ref_B": "I will add to those recommending hand warmers, they are dirt cheap for the benefit they provide.  One inside each shoe if you have room or just duct tape to the top of your shoe makes a ton of difference.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 183442.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6ka2wb", "c_root_id_B": "i6snt89", "created_at_utc_A": 1651169533, "created_at_utc_B": 1651330554, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have a selk bag. My mom bought it for me to wear around my house because I run so cold but I wear it camping too. I look like a moron but I\u2019m always warm!", "human_ref_B": "Clothing layers as well as neck and head garments.  Also under those layers, my wife bought me a strap on back heater that charges with a little usb cord that she discovered on TikTok.  It does wonders!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 161021.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6snt89", "c_root_id_B": "i6ku1vn", "created_at_utc_A": 1651330554, "created_at_utc_B": 1651177406, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Clothing layers as well as neck and head garments.  Also under those layers, my wife bought me a strap on back heater that charges with a little usb cord that she discovered on TikTok.  It does wonders!", "human_ref_B": "Never wash your hair.  Always get dry. Zip up your hood all the way.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 153148.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6lk1ht", "c_root_id_B": "i6snt89", "created_at_utc_A": 1651188607, "created_at_utc_B": 1651330554, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "1-Put handwarmers in your sleeping bag especially at your feet 2-Change prior to getting in your sleeping bag even socks and tee shirt 3-Pee before going to bed 4-Have a barrier between your sleeping bag and ground 5-wear a cap to sleep 6-put extra blankets on top of your sleeping bag 7-put your next days clothes under the top layer over your bag", "human_ref_B": "Clothing layers as well as neck and head garments.  Also under those layers, my wife bought me a strap on back heater that charges with a little usb cord that she discovered on TikTok.  It does wonders!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 141947.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hu2de", "c_root_id_B": "i6hqd46", "created_at_utc_A": 1651119532, "created_at_utc_B": 1651117544, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I have a Mr. Buddy \ud83d\ude01\ud83d\ude01", "human_ref_B": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1988.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hqd46", "c_root_id_B": "i6hv0dh", "created_at_utc_A": 1651117544, "created_at_utc_B": 1651120087, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "human_ref_B": "Wool for your feet and head, maybe some hot hands type warmers for your arm pits or inner thighs and carbs before bed!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2543.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hqd46", "c_root_id_B": "i6i1pih", "created_at_utc_A": 1651117544, "created_at_utc_B": 1651124384, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "human_ref_B": "I use aerogel insoles (maybe Toasty Feet) in my boots on the coldest days. Make sure there\u2019s enough room in the boot, so blood flow isn\u2019t restricted", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6840.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6i7mek", "c_root_id_B": "i6hqd46", "created_at_utc_A": 1651128892, "created_at_utc_B": 1651117544, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "A onesie and I make a huge container of hot tea and keep it in a hydro flask that keeps it hot all night.", "human_ref_B": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11348.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6icvik", "c_root_id_B": "i6hqd46", "created_at_utc_A": 1651133459, "created_at_utc_B": 1651117544, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Hot water bottle \ud83e\udd24\ud83e\udd24 i don\u2019t know how anyone winter camps without one.", "human_ref_B": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15915.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6in8p5", "c_root_id_B": "i6hqd46", "created_at_utc_A": 1651142595, "created_at_utc_B": 1651117544, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I find a fresh/dry pair of wool socks is all I need. Damp socks are worse than no socks at all.", "human_ref_B": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 25051.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6ipdx8", "c_root_id_B": "i6hqd46", "created_at_utc_A": 1651144135, "created_at_utc_B": 1651117544, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Layering, using \u201cHothands\u201d in my gloves and on my socks, staying dry and never being hungry", "human_ref_B": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 26591.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hqd46", "c_root_id_B": "i6ipnam", "created_at_utc_A": 1651117544, "created_at_utc_B": 1651144314, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "human_ref_B": "For a cheap option check out Primaloft Military Issue Pants, ECWCS Level 7 These are pretty warm for the price but bulky.    Add on some cheap down booties, your typical upper layering for the weather, and a good hat. I have sat for hours below freezing trying to take pictures using these things and have been happy.   You might think about if \"piling on clothing\" is becoming to much clothes and cause you to wet out from sweat a bit.   I found this video about the Level 7 stuff.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 26770.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hqd46", "c_root_id_B": "i6iu4ql", "created_at_utc_A": 1651117544, "created_at_utc_B": 1651147112, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "human_ref_B": "I will add to those recommending hand warmers, they are dirt cheap for the benefit they provide.  One inside each shoe if you have room or just duct tape to the top of your shoe makes a ton of difference.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 29568.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hqd46", "c_root_id_B": "i6ka2wb", "created_at_utc_A": 1651117544, "created_at_utc_B": 1651169533, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "human_ref_B": "I have a selk bag. My mom bought it for me to wear around my house because I run so cold but I wear it camping too. I look like a moron but I\u2019m always warm!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 51989.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6ku1vn", "c_root_id_B": "i6hqd46", "created_at_utc_A": 1651177406, "created_at_utc_B": 1651117544, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Never wash your hair.  Always get dry. Zip up your hood all the way.", "human_ref_B": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 59862.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6lk1ht", "c_root_id_B": "i6hqd46", "created_at_utc_A": 1651188607, "created_at_utc_B": 1651117544, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "1-Put handwarmers in your sleeping bag especially at your feet 2-Change prior to getting in your sleeping bag even socks and tee shirt 3-Pee before going to bed 4-Have a barrier between your sleeping bag and ground 5-wear a cap to sleep 6-put extra blankets on top of your sleeping bag 7-put your next days clothes under the top layer over your bag", "human_ref_B": "Down hat. Keep your head super warm and it\u2019ll help with the hands and feet, it\u2019s called the hunting effect or something like they. Also, down booties for in bed/bag are nice but can make your feet too hot pretty quick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 71063.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hyzmw", "c_root_id_B": "i6i1pih", "created_at_utc_A": 1651122532, "created_at_utc_B": 1651124384, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Layer.", "human_ref_B": "I use aerogel insoles (maybe Toasty Feet) in my boots on the coldest days. Make sure there\u2019s enough room in the boot, so blood flow isn\u2019t restricted", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1852.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hyzmw", "c_root_id_B": "i6i7mek", "created_at_utc_A": 1651122532, "created_at_utc_B": 1651128892, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Layer.", "human_ref_B": "A onesie and I make a huge container of hot tea and keep it in a hydro flask that keeps it hot all night.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6360.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hyzmw", "c_root_id_B": "i6icvik", "created_at_utc_A": 1651122532, "created_at_utc_B": 1651133459, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Layer.", "human_ref_B": "Hot water bottle \ud83e\udd24\ud83e\udd24 i don\u2019t know how anyone winter camps without one.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10927.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6in8p5", "c_root_id_B": "i6hyzmw", "created_at_utc_A": 1651142595, "created_at_utc_B": 1651122532, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I find a fresh/dry pair of wool socks is all I need. Damp socks are worse than no socks at all.", "human_ref_B": "Layer.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20063.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6ipdx8", "c_root_id_B": "i6hyzmw", "created_at_utc_A": 1651144135, "created_at_utc_B": 1651122532, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Layering, using \u201cHothands\u201d in my gloves and on my socks, staying dry and never being hungry", "human_ref_B": "Layer.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21603.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6ipnam", "c_root_id_B": "i6hyzmw", "created_at_utc_A": 1651144314, "created_at_utc_B": 1651122532, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "For a cheap option check out Primaloft Military Issue Pants, ECWCS Level 7 These are pretty warm for the price but bulky.    Add on some cheap down booties, your typical upper layering for the weather, and a good hat. I have sat for hours below freezing trying to take pictures using these things and have been happy.   You might think about if \"piling on clothing\" is becoming to much clothes and cause you to wet out from sweat a bit.   I found this video about the Level 7 stuff.", "human_ref_B": "Layer.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21782.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6hyzmw", "c_root_id_B": "i6iu4ql", "created_at_utc_A": 1651122532, "created_at_utc_B": 1651147112, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Layer.", "human_ref_B": "I will add to those recommending hand warmers, they are dirt cheap for the benefit they provide.  One inside each shoe if you have room or just duct tape to the top of your shoe makes a ton of difference.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 24580.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6ka2wb", "c_root_id_B": "i6hyzmw", "created_at_utc_A": 1651169533, "created_at_utc_B": 1651122532, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I have a selk bag. My mom bought it for me to wear around my house because I run so cold but I wear it camping too. I look like a moron but I\u2019m always warm!", "human_ref_B": "Layer.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 47001.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6ku1vn", "c_root_id_B": "i6hyzmw", "created_at_utc_A": 1651177406, "created_at_utc_B": 1651122532, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Never wash your hair.  Always get dry. Zip up your hood all the way.", "human_ref_B": "Layer.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 54874.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "udkys1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "For those of you who run cold, how do you stay warm when camping in cool weather? I have a great sleeping bag/sleeping pad set up that keeps me toasty in my tent, but when I'm outside of the tent, I freeze. I have wool baselayers and pile on the clothing, but I'm still cold. I think the biggest problem is my feet. I don't seem to have great circulation. Tips?", "c_root_id_A": "i6lk1ht", "c_root_id_B": "i6hyzmw", "created_at_utc_A": 1651188607, "created_at_utc_B": 1651122532, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "1-Put handwarmers in your sleeping bag especially at your feet 2-Change prior to getting in your sleeping bag even socks and tee shirt 3-Pee before going to bed 4-Have a barrier between your sleeping bag and ground 5-wear a cap to sleep 6-put extra blankets on top of your sleeping bag 7-put your next days clothes under the top layer over your bag", "human_ref_B": "Layer.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 66075.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsegmn1", "c_root_id_B": "hsegtld", "created_at_utc_A": 1642022491, "created_at_utc_B": 1642022560, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 98, "human_ref_A": "If you put it in the snow it won't freeze.", "human_ref_B": "Drink it", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 69.0, "score_ratio": 12.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hseixdk", "c_root_id_B": "hsehlln", "created_at_utc_A": 1642023330, "created_at_utc_B": 1642022844, "score_A": 57, "score_B": 38, "human_ref_A": "A good cooler keeps the cold out almost as well as it keeps the heat out. It doesn't have to be yetti expensive, a $50 Coleman Xtreme should be fine.  I wouldn't bother with ice, just take the beer out of the refrigerator and drop it in the cooler.  Or fill it with cold water, the water will act as a sort of insulator as it would have to freeze before the beer can.", "human_ref_B": "1. Switch to whiskey 2. Put in a filler without ice", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 486.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsegmn1", "c_root_id_B": "hseixdk", "created_at_utc_A": 1642022491, "created_at_utc_B": 1642023330, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 57, "human_ref_A": "If you put it in the snow it won't freeze.", "human_ref_B": "A good cooler keeps the cold out almost as well as it keeps the heat out. It doesn't have to be yetti expensive, a $50 Coleman Xtreme should be fine.  I wouldn't bother with ice, just take the beer out of the refrigerator and drop it in the cooler.  Or fill it with cold water, the water will act as a sort of insulator as it would have to freeze before the beer can.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 839.0, "score_ratio": 7.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsehlln", "c_root_id_B": "hsegmn1", "created_at_utc_A": 1642022844, "created_at_utc_B": 1642022491, "score_A": 38, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "1. Switch to whiskey 2. Put in a filler without ice", "human_ref_B": "If you put it in the snow it won't freeze.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 353.0, "score_ratio": 4.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsekshi", "c_root_id_B": "hselcp3", "created_at_utc_A": 1642024021, "created_at_utc_B": 1642024232, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Coolers work both ways.", "human_ref_B": "Bring beer with a high ABV! Imperial anything shouldn't freeze!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 211.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hselcp3", "c_root_id_B": "hsegmn1", "created_at_utc_A": 1642024232, "created_at_utc_B": 1642022491, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Bring beer with a high ABV! Imperial anything shouldn't freeze!", "human_ref_B": "If you put it in the snow it won't freeze.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1741.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsejvhi", "c_root_id_B": "hselcp3", "created_at_utc_A": 1642023680, "created_at_utc_B": 1642024232, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Bury it in the snow. Be sure they are upside down. I\u2019ve been doing that with Nalgene bottles forever.", "human_ref_B": "Bring beer with a high ABV! Imperial anything shouldn't freeze!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 552.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsf6fmt", "c_root_id_B": "hsekshi", "created_at_utc_A": 1642032704, "created_at_utc_B": 1642024021, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Seriously, be careful with drinking at that temperature.   Alcohol makes you feel warmer.  Have fun, of course, but stay sober enough to be alert. Those are dangerous temperatures.", "human_ref_B": "Coolers work both ways.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8683.0, "score_ratio": 1.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsekshi", "c_root_id_B": "hsejvhi", "created_at_utc_A": 1642024021, "created_at_utc_B": 1642023680, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Coolers work both ways.", "human_ref_B": "Bury it in the snow. Be sure they are upside down. I\u2019ve been doing that with Nalgene bottles forever.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 341.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsegmn1", "c_root_id_B": "hsf6fmt", "created_at_utc_A": 1642022491, "created_at_utc_B": 1642032704, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "If you put it in the snow it won't freeze.", "human_ref_B": "Seriously, be careful with drinking at that temperature.   Alcohol makes you feel warmer.  Have fun, of course, but stay sober enough to be alert. Those are dangerous temperatures.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10213.0, "score_ratio": 1.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsenzx5", "c_root_id_B": "hsf6fmt", "created_at_utc_A": 1642025236, "created_at_utc_B": 1642032704, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Cask strength whiskey", "human_ref_B": "Seriously, be careful with drinking at that temperature.   Alcohol makes you feel warmer.  Have fun, of course, but stay sober enough to be alert. Those are dangerous temperatures.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7468.0, "score_ratio": 1.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsenzx5", "c_root_id_B": "hsejvhi", "created_at_utc_A": 1642025236, "created_at_utc_B": 1642023680, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Cask strength whiskey", "human_ref_B": "Bury it in the snow. Be sure they are upside down. I\u2019ve been doing that with Nalgene bottles forever.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1556.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsemtgi", "c_root_id_B": "hsenzx5", "created_at_utc_A": 1642024786, "created_at_utc_B": 1642025236, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Sealed cooler. Add a nalgene baby if needed daily. Remove beer and put in snow bank before use. Enjoy.", "human_ref_B": "Cask strength whiskey", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 450.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsf6fmt", "c_root_id_B": "hsf58d4", "created_at_utc_A": 1642032704, "created_at_utc_B": 1642032191, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Seriously, be careful with drinking at that temperature.   Alcohol makes you feel warmer.  Have fun, of course, but stay sober enough to be alert. Those are dangerous temperatures.", "human_ref_B": "By bringing whiskey instead", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 513.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsf6fmt", "c_root_id_B": "hsev9g9", "created_at_utc_A": 1642032704, "created_at_utc_B": 1642028081, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Seriously, be careful with drinking at that temperature.   Alcohol makes you feel warmer.  Have fun, of course, but stay sober enough to be alert. Those are dangerous temperatures.", "human_ref_B": "Buy higher alcohol beer or drink bourbon! ;)", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4623.0, "score_ratio": 1.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsf6fmt", "c_root_id_B": "hsf259e", "created_at_utc_A": 1642032704, "created_at_utc_B": 1642030894, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Seriously, be careful with drinking at that temperature.   Alcohol makes you feel warmer.  Have fun, of course, but stay sober enough to be alert. Those are dangerous temperatures.", "human_ref_B": "Switch to hard alcohol", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1810.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsf6fmt", "c_root_id_B": "hsf60dd", "created_at_utc_A": 1642032704, "created_at_utc_B": 1642032522, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Seriously, be careful with drinking at that temperature.   Alcohol makes you feel warmer.  Have fun, of course, but stay sober enough to be alert. Those are dangerous temperatures.", "human_ref_B": "Drink something better than beer\ud83d\ude0a", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 182.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsf6fmt", "c_root_id_B": "hsejvhi", "created_at_utc_A": 1642032704, "created_at_utc_B": 1642023680, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Seriously, be careful with drinking at that temperature.   Alcohol makes you feel warmer.  Have fun, of course, but stay sober enough to be alert. Those are dangerous temperatures.", "human_ref_B": "Bury it in the snow. Be sure they are upside down. I\u2019ve been doing that with Nalgene bottles forever.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9024.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsf6fmt", "c_root_id_B": "hsemtgi", "created_at_utc_A": 1642032704, "created_at_utc_B": 1642024786, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Seriously, be careful with drinking at that temperature.   Alcohol makes you feel warmer.  Have fun, of course, but stay sober enough to be alert. Those are dangerous temperatures.", "human_ref_B": "Sealed cooler. Add a nalgene baby if needed daily. Remove beer and put in snow bank before use. Enjoy.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7918.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsf6fmt", "c_root_id_B": "hsexe7x", "created_at_utc_A": 1642032704, "created_at_utc_B": 1642028942, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Seriously, be careful with drinking at that temperature.   Alcohol makes you feel warmer.  Have fun, of course, but stay sober enough to be alert. Those are dangerous temperatures.", "human_ref_B": "Stuff the beer at that temp. Get a good mulled wine going. Red wine + brandy + sugar and spices. Warming and delicious.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3762.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsf58d4", "c_root_id_B": "hsev9g9", "created_at_utc_A": 1642032191, "created_at_utc_B": 1642028081, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "By bringing whiskey instead", "human_ref_B": "Buy higher alcohol beer or drink bourbon! ;)", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4110.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsejvhi", "c_root_id_B": "hsf58d4", "created_at_utc_A": 1642023680, "created_at_utc_B": 1642032191, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Bury it in the snow. Be sure they are upside down. I\u2019ve been doing that with Nalgene bottles forever.", "human_ref_B": "By bringing whiskey instead", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8511.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsf58d4", "c_root_id_B": "hsemtgi", "created_at_utc_A": 1642032191, "created_at_utc_B": 1642024786, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "By bringing whiskey instead", "human_ref_B": "Sealed cooler. Add a nalgene baby if needed daily. Remove beer and put in snow bank before use. Enjoy.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7405.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsf58d4", "c_root_id_B": "hsexe7x", "created_at_utc_A": 1642032191, "created_at_utc_B": 1642028942, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "By bringing whiskey instead", "human_ref_B": "Stuff the beer at that temp. Get a good mulled wine going. Red wine + brandy + sugar and spices. Warming and delicious.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3249.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsf259e", "c_root_id_B": "hsev9g9", "created_at_utc_A": 1642030894, "created_at_utc_B": 1642028081, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Switch to hard alcohol", "human_ref_B": "Buy higher alcohol beer or drink bourbon! ;)", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2813.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsejvhi", "c_root_id_B": "hsev9g9", "created_at_utc_A": 1642023680, "created_at_utc_B": 1642028081, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Bury it in the snow. Be sure they are upside down. I\u2019ve been doing that with Nalgene bottles forever.", "human_ref_B": "Buy higher alcohol beer or drink bourbon! ;)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4401.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsemtgi", "c_root_id_B": "hsev9g9", "created_at_utc_A": 1642024786, "created_at_utc_B": 1642028081, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Sealed cooler. Add a nalgene baby if needed daily. Remove beer and put in snow bank before use. Enjoy.", "human_ref_B": "Buy higher alcohol beer or drink bourbon! ;)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3295.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsejvhi", "c_root_id_B": "hsf259e", "created_at_utc_A": 1642023680, "created_at_utc_B": 1642030894, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Bury it in the snow. Be sure they are upside down. I\u2019ve been doing that with Nalgene bottles forever.", "human_ref_B": "Switch to hard alcohol", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7214.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsf259e", "c_root_id_B": "hsemtgi", "created_at_utc_A": 1642030894, "created_at_utc_B": 1642024786, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Switch to hard alcohol", "human_ref_B": "Sealed cooler. Add a nalgene baby if needed daily. Remove beer and put in snow bank before use. Enjoy.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6108.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsexe7x", "c_root_id_B": "hsf259e", "created_at_utc_A": 1642028942, "created_at_utc_B": 1642030894, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Stuff the beer at that temp. Get a good mulled wine going. Red wine + brandy + sugar and spices. Warming and delicious.", "human_ref_B": "Switch to hard alcohol", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1952.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsflwv9", "c_root_id_B": "hsfhpl7", "created_at_utc_A": 1642040018, "created_at_utc_B": 1642038181, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Bring whiskey instead", "human_ref_B": "Take whiskey", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1837.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsflwv9", "c_root_id_B": "hsejvhi", "created_at_utc_A": 1642040018, "created_at_utc_B": 1642023680, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Bring whiskey instead", "human_ref_B": "Bury it in the snow. Be sure they are upside down. I\u2019ve been doing that with Nalgene bottles forever.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16338.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsflwv9", "c_root_id_B": "hsemtgi", "created_at_utc_A": 1642040018, "created_at_utc_B": 1642024786, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Bring whiskey instead", "human_ref_B": "Sealed cooler. Add a nalgene baby if needed daily. Remove beer and put in snow bank before use. Enjoy.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15232.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsexe7x", "c_root_id_B": "hsflwv9", "created_at_utc_A": 1642028942, "created_at_utc_B": 1642040018, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Stuff the beer at that temp. Get a good mulled wine going. Red wine + brandy + sugar and spices. Warming and delicious.", "human_ref_B": "Bring whiskey instead", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11076.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsflwv9", "c_root_id_B": "hsfls4l", "created_at_utc_A": 1642040018, "created_at_utc_B": 1642039961, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Bring whiskey instead", "human_ref_B": "Throw a couple hand warmers in the cooler", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 57.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsflwv9", "c_root_id_B": "hsfcxo7", "created_at_utc_A": 1642040018, "created_at_utc_B": 1642036045, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Bring whiskey instead", "human_ref_B": "Bury it in the snow.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3973.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsejvhi", "c_root_id_B": "hsf60dd", "created_at_utc_A": 1642023680, "created_at_utc_B": 1642032522, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Bury it in the snow. Be sure they are upside down. I\u2019ve been doing that with Nalgene bottles forever.", "human_ref_B": "Drink something better than beer\ud83d\ude0a", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8842.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsemtgi", "c_root_id_B": "hsf60dd", "created_at_utc_A": 1642024786, "created_at_utc_B": 1642032522, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Sealed cooler. Add a nalgene baby if needed daily. Remove beer and put in snow bank before use. Enjoy.", "human_ref_B": "Drink something better than beer\ud83d\ude0a", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7736.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsexe7x", "c_root_id_B": "hsf60dd", "created_at_utc_A": 1642028942, "created_at_utc_B": 1642032522, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Stuff the beer at that temp. Get a good mulled wine going. Red wine + brandy + sugar and spices. Warming and delicious.", "human_ref_B": "Drink something better than beer\ud83d\ude0a", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3580.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsfhpl7", "c_root_id_B": "hshq38f", "created_at_utc_A": 1642038181, "created_at_utc_B": 1642085466, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Take whiskey", "human_ref_B": "Whisky", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 47285.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsfhpl7", "c_root_id_B": "hsexe7x", "created_at_utc_A": 1642038181, "created_at_utc_B": 1642028942, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Take whiskey", "human_ref_B": "Stuff the beer at that temp. Get a good mulled wine going. Red wine + brandy + sugar and spices. Warming and delicious.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9239.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsfhpl7", "c_root_id_B": "hsfcxo7", "created_at_utc_A": 1642038181, "created_at_utc_B": 1642036045, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Take whiskey", "human_ref_B": "Bury it in the snow.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2136.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsejvhi", "c_root_id_B": "hshq38f", "created_at_utc_A": 1642023680, "created_at_utc_B": 1642085466, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Bury it in the snow. Be sure they are upside down. I\u2019ve been doing that with Nalgene bottles forever.", "human_ref_B": "Whisky", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 61786.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hshq38f", "c_root_id_B": "hsemtgi", "created_at_utc_A": 1642085466, "created_at_utc_B": 1642024786, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Whisky", "human_ref_B": "Sealed cooler. Add a nalgene baby if needed daily. Remove beer and put in snow bank before use. Enjoy.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 60680.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hshq38f", "c_root_id_B": "hsexe7x", "created_at_utc_A": 1642085466, "created_at_utc_B": 1642028942, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Whisky", "human_ref_B": "Stuff the beer at that temp. Get a good mulled wine going. Red wine + brandy + sugar and spices. Warming and delicious.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 56524.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsfls4l", "c_root_id_B": "hshq38f", "created_at_utc_A": 1642039961, "created_at_utc_B": 1642085466, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Throw a couple hand warmers in the cooler", "human_ref_B": "Whisky", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 45505.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsfcxo7", "c_root_id_B": "hshq38f", "created_at_utc_A": 1642036045, "created_at_utc_B": 1642085466, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Bury it in the snow.", "human_ref_B": "Whisky", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 49421.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hshq38f", "c_root_id_B": "hsg0au4", "created_at_utc_A": 1642085466, "created_at_utc_B": 1642046506, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Whisky", "human_ref_B": "Sleep with it!! Each of you could sleep with a few cans each, would be less uncomfortable than not having beer the next day!!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 38960.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hshq38f", "c_root_id_B": "hsgg88i", "created_at_utc_A": 1642085466, "created_at_utc_B": 1642055264, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Whisky", "human_ref_B": "Put it in a cool box not pre cooled.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 30202.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsfcxo7", "c_root_id_B": "hsfls4l", "created_at_utc_A": 1642036045, "created_at_utc_B": 1642039961, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Bury it in the snow.", "human_ref_B": "Throw a couple hand warmers in the cooler", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3916.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsfcxo7", "c_root_id_B": "hsg0au4", "created_at_utc_A": 1642036045, "created_at_utc_B": 1642046506, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Bury it in the snow.", "human_ref_B": "Sleep with it!! Each of you could sleep with a few cans each, would be less uncomfortable than not having beer the next day!!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10461.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s2h8i7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Winter camping : how do you prevent beer from freezing? Going camping with friends next week, forecast is -20C at night. We'll be there 2 days\u00ad... how do we ensure we don't have solid beer on the second night? Or worse, a container rupture? (I've seen it with glass bottles, cans might be more forgiving I'm not sure...)", "c_root_id_A": "hsgg88i", "c_root_id_B": "hsfcxo7", "created_at_utc_A": 1642055264, "created_at_utc_B": 1642036045, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Put it in a cool box not pre cooled.", "human_ref_B": "Bury it in the snow.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19219.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmvx46k", "c_root_id_B": "hmvwm5p", "created_at_utc_A": 1638415198, "created_at_utc_B": 1638414972, "score_A": 54, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "Consider upgrading to a cot. I got a low-rise cot for my 2 person tent and it's made a world of difference.  * You're up off the ground * The canvas provides a hammock-like shape that's very bed-like. * If you're restless (as I am), in the concave shape helps keep you in one position.  * It's easier to store things under the cot.", "human_ref_B": "Not sure if anyone can help on that broad of a question.  I sleep better when I camp because I know that I don't have to be at work in the morning.    I suspect your not comfortable with your surroundings and it keeps your brain going in a loop.  I have a headlamp that has a red light on it if I need to read a book or find something without waking up the wife.  Knowing where my stuff is always helps me feel comfortable.  Don't forget to try and pee right before you sleep, nothing like having to get up in the wee hours of the morning.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 226.0, "score_ratio": 2.4545454545, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmvx46k", "c_root_id_B": "hmvw47c", "created_at_utc_A": 1638415198, "created_at_utc_B": 1638414747, "score_A": 54, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Consider upgrading to a cot. I got a low-rise cot for my 2 person tent and it's made a world of difference.  * You're up off the ground * The canvas provides a hammock-like shape that's very bed-like. * If you're restless (as I am), in the concave shape helps keep you in one position.  * It's easier to store things under the cot.", "human_ref_B": "Lying down.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 451.0, "score_ratio": 10.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmvx46k", "c_root_id_B": "hmvwpwt", "created_at_utc_A": 1638415198, "created_at_utc_B": 1638415018, "score_A": 54, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Consider upgrading to a cot. I got a low-rise cot for my 2 person tent and it's made a world of difference.  * You're up off the ground * The canvas provides a hammock-like shape that's very bed-like. * If you're restless (as I am), in the concave shape helps keep you in one position.  * It's easier to store things under the cot.", "human_ref_B": "I found that I didn\u2019t like my expensive blow up sleeping pad and sleep better on a foam sleeping pad. Once i changed that I started sleeping amazing while camping and backpacking.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 180.0, "score_ratio": 27.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmvwm5p", "c_root_id_B": "hmvyx2t", "created_at_utc_A": 1638414972, "created_at_utc_B": 1638416024, "score_A": 22, "score_B": 46, "human_ref_A": "Not sure if anyone can help on that broad of a question.  I sleep better when I camp because I know that I don't have to be at work in the morning.    I suspect your not comfortable with your surroundings and it keeps your brain going in a loop.  I have a headlamp that has a red light on it if I need to read a book or find something without waking up the wife.  Knowing where my stuff is always helps me feel comfortable.  Don't forget to try and pee right before you sleep, nothing like having to get up in the wee hours of the morning.", "human_ref_B": "Bourbon night cap", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1052.0, "score_ratio": 2.0909090909, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmvxdcm", "c_root_id_B": "hmvyx2t", "created_at_utc_A": 1638415312, "created_at_utc_B": 1638416024, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 46, "human_ref_A": "First night, not so great. Toss and turn. End up sleeping later than I want. Second night is always better.", "human_ref_B": "Bourbon night cap", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 712.0, "score_ratio": 3.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmvyx2t", "c_root_id_B": "hmvxb2n", "created_at_utc_A": 1638416024, "created_at_utc_B": 1638415283, "score_A": 46, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Bourbon night cap", "human_ref_B": "Sleeping on the ground is just not as comfy as a bed. I usually don\u2019t sleep well either.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 741.0, "score_ratio": 4.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmvw47c", "c_root_id_B": "hmvyx2t", "created_at_utc_A": 1638414747, "created_at_utc_B": 1638416024, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 46, "human_ref_A": "Lying down.", "human_ref_B": "Bourbon night cap", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1277.0, "score_ratio": 9.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmvyx2t", "c_root_id_B": "hmvynth", "created_at_utc_A": 1638416024, "created_at_utc_B": 1638415906, "score_A": 46, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Bourbon night cap", "human_ref_B": "We use cots with an rei pad  Last year my wife brought a queen flannel sheet and put it over 2 cots .greatest idea she's had", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 118.0, "score_ratio": 15.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmvyx2t", "c_root_id_B": "hmvwpwt", "created_at_utc_A": 1638416024, "created_at_utc_B": 1638415018, "score_A": 46, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Bourbon night cap", "human_ref_B": "I found that I didn\u2019t like my expensive blow up sleeping pad and sleep better on a foam sleeping pad. Once i changed that I started sleeping amazing while camping and backpacking.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1006.0, "score_ratio": 23.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmvw47c", "c_root_id_B": "hmvwm5p", "created_at_utc_A": 1638414747, "created_at_utc_B": 1638414972, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "Lying down.", "human_ref_B": "Not sure if anyone can help on that broad of a question.  I sleep better when I camp because I know that I don't have to be at work in the morning.    I suspect your not comfortable with your surroundings and it keeps your brain going in a loop.  I have a headlamp that has a red light on it if I need to read a book or find something without waking up the wife.  Knowing where my stuff is always helps me feel comfortable.  Don't forget to try and pee right before you sleep, nothing like having to get up in the wee hours of the morning.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 225.0, "score_ratio": 4.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmw2b5f", "c_root_id_B": "hmvxdcm", "created_at_utc_A": 1638417622, "created_at_utc_B": 1638415312, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "One hit of a blunt has me laid out like a log \ud83e\udeb5. Normally i dont smoke and not saying this is for everyone but my best sleep was with one or two hits. Besides that i would think a cot bed would help also watch what you eat during late hours sugary drinks or snacks will race the heart. Maybe try some meditation control breathing before going to sleep. I also find it easy to sleep if i play some kind of rain videos set it for 30mins the sound of rain relaxes me.", "human_ref_B": "First night, not so great. Toss and turn. End up sleeping later than I want. Second night is always better.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2310.0, "score_ratio": 1.2142857143, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmvxb2n", "c_root_id_B": "hmw2b5f", "created_at_utc_A": 1638415283, "created_at_utc_B": 1638417622, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 17, "human_ref_A": "Sleeping on the ground is just not as comfy as a bed. I usually don\u2019t sleep well either.", "human_ref_B": "One hit of a blunt has me laid out like a log \ud83e\udeb5. Normally i dont smoke and not saying this is for everyone but my best sleep was with one or two hits. Besides that i would think a cot bed would help also watch what you eat during late hours sugary drinks or snacks will race the heart. Maybe try some meditation control breathing before going to sleep. I also find it easy to sleep if i play some kind of rain videos set it for 30mins the sound of rain relaxes me.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2339.0, "score_ratio": 1.7, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmw1vjd", "c_root_id_B": "hmw2b5f", "created_at_utc_A": 1638417412, "created_at_utc_B": 1638417622, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 17, "human_ref_A": "Im 40, have camped my whole life about 2,000 times and love it to death but sometimes I get horrible sleep until my wife recommend going to bed with ear plugs in. They work great for not listening to every little mouse rustling in the leaves at night, wind knocking tree branches, far off cars on the road, etc.  The other item that makes camping way better is bringing actual sheets and blankets because I hate the feel of synthetic fabric touching my body and I took around a lot sleeping and being confined in a bag sucks. Also I know you mentioned that you have a good pad but learning how much to inflate (over inflation sucks) it can make a big difference.  Also booze", "human_ref_B": "One hit of a blunt has me laid out like a log \ud83e\udeb5. Normally i dont smoke and not saying this is for everyone but my best sleep was with one or two hits. Besides that i would think a cot bed would help also watch what you eat during late hours sugary drinks or snacks will race the heart. Maybe try some meditation control breathing before going to sleep. I also find it easy to sleep if i play some kind of rain videos set it for 30mins the sound of rain relaxes me.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 210.0, "score_ratio": 2.4285714286, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmvw47c", "c_root_id_B": "hmw2b5f", "created_at_utc_A": 1638414747, "created_at_utc_B": 1638417622, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 17, "human_ref_A": "Lying down.", "human_ref_B": "One hit of a blunt has me laid out like a log \ud83e\udeb5. Normally i dont smoke and not saying this is for everyone but my best sleep was with one or two hits. Besides that i would think a cot bed would help also watch what you eat during late hours sugary drinks or snacks will race the heart. Maybe try some meditation control breathing before going to sleep. I also find it easy to sleep if i play some kind of rain videos set it for 30mins the sound of rain relaxes me.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2875.0, "score_ratio": 3.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmw2b5f", "c_root_id_B": "hmvynth", "created_at_utc_A": 1638417622, "created_at_utc_B": 1638415906, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "One hit of a blunt has me laid out like a log \ud83e\udeb5. Normally i dont smoke and not saying this is for everyone but my best sleep was with one or two hits. Besides that i would think a cot bed would help also watch what you eat during late hours sugary drinks or snacks will race the heart. Maybe try some meditation control breathing before going to sleep. I also find it easy to sleep if i play some kind of rain videos set it for 30mins the sound of rain relaxes me.", "human_ref_B": "We use cots with an rei pad  Last year my wife brought a queen flannel sheet and put it over 2 cots .greatest idea she's had", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1716.0, "score_ratio": 5.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmvwpwt", "c_root_id_B": "hmw2b5f", "created_at_utc_A": 1638415018, "created_at_utc_B": 1638417622, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 17, "human_ref_A": "I found that I didn\u2019t like my expensive blow up sleeping pad and sleep better on a foam sleeping pad. Once i changed that I started sleeping amazing while camping and backpacking.", "human_ref_B": "One hit of a blunt has me laid out like a log \ud83e\udeb5. Normally i dont smoke and not saying this is for everyone but my best sleep was with one or two hits. Besides that i would think a cot bed would help also watch what you eat during late hours sugary drinks or snacks will race the heart. Maybe try some meditation control breathing before going to sleep. I also find it easy to sleep if i play some kind of rain videos set it for 30mins the sound of rain relaxes me.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2604.0, "score_ratio": 8.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmvxdcm", "c_root_id_B": "hmvxb2n", "created_at_utc_A": 1638415312, "created_at_utc_B": 1638415283, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "First night, not so great. Toss and turn. End up sleeping later than I want. Second night is always better.", "human_ref_B": "Sleeping on the ground is just not as comfy as a bed. I usually don\u2019t sleep well either.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 29.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmvw47c", "c_root_id_B": "hmvxdcm", "created_at_utc_A": 1638414747, "created_at_utc_B": 1638415312, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "Lying down.", "human_ref_B": "First night, not so great. Toss and turn. End up sleeping later than I want. Second night is always better.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 565.0, "score_ratio": 2.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmvxdcm", "c_root_id_B": "hmvwpwt", "created_at_utc_A": 1638415312, "created_at_utc_B": 1638415018, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "First night, not so great. Toss and turn. End up sleeping later than I want. Second night is always better.", "human_ref_B": "I found that I didn\u2019t like my expensive blow up sleeping pad and sleep better on a foam sleeping pad. Once i changed that I started sleeping amazing while camping and backpacking.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 294.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmvxb2n", "c_root_id_B": "hmvw47c", "created_at_utc_A": 1638415283, "created_at_utc_B": 1638414747, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Sleeping on the ground is just not as comfy as a bed. I usually don\u2019t sleep well either.", "human_ref_B": "Lying down.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 536.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmvwpwt", "c_root_id_B": "hmvxb2n", "created_at_utc_A": 1638415018, "created_at_utc_B": 1638415283, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "I found that I didn\u2019t like my expensive blow up sleeping pad and sleep better on a foam sleeping pad. Once i changed that I started sleeping amazing while camping and backpacking.", "human_ref_B": "Sleeping on the ground is just not as comfy as a bed. I usually don\u2019t sleep well either.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 265.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmvw47c", "c_root_id_B": "hmw1vjd", "created_at_utc_A": 1638414747, "created_at_utc_B": 1638417412, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Lying down.", "human_ref_B": "Im 40, have camped my whole life about 2,000 times and love it to death but sometimes I get horrible sleep until my wife recommend going to bed with ear plugs in. They work great for not listening to every little mouse rustling in the leaves at night, wind knocking tree branches, far off cars on the road, etc.  The other item that makes camping way better is bringing actual sheets and blankets because I hate the feel of synthetic fabric touching my body and I took around a lot sleeping and being confined in a bag sucks. Also I know you mentioned that you have a good pad but learning how much to inflate (over inflation sucks) it can make a big difference.  Also booze", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2665.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmw1vjd", "c_root_id_B": "hmvynth", "created_at_utc_A": 1638417412, "created_at_utc_B": 1638415906, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Im 40, have camped my whole life about 2,000 times and love it to death but sometimes I get horrible sleep until my wife recommend going to bed with ear plugs in. They work great for not listening to every little mouse rustling in the leaves at night, wind knocking tree branches, far off cars on the road, etc.  The other item that makes camping way better is bringing actual sheets and blankets because I hate the feel of synthetic fabric touching my body and I took around a lot sleeping and being confined in a bag sucks. Also I know you mentioned that you have a good pad but learning how much to inflate (over inflation sucks) it can make a big difference.  Also booze", "human_ref_B": "We use cots with an rei pad  Last year my wife brought a queen flannel sheet and put it over 2 cots .greatest idea she's had", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1506.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmvwpwt", "c_root_id_B": "hmw1vjd", "created_at_utc_A": 1638415018, "created_at_utc_B": 1638417412, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I found that I didn\u2019t like my expensive blow up sleeping pad and sleep better on a foam sleeping pad. Once i changed that I started sleeping amazing while camping and backpacking.", "human_ref_B": "Im 40, have camped my whole life about 2,000 times and love it to death but sometimes I get horrible sleep until my wife recommend going to bed with ear plugs in. They work great for not listening to every little mouse rustling in the leaves at night, wind knocking tree branches, far off cars on the road, etc.  The other item that makes camping way better is bringing actual sheets and blankets because I hate the feel of synthetic fabric touching my body and I took around a lot sleeping and being confined in a bag sucks. Also I know you mentioned that you have a good pad but learning how much to inflate (over inflation sucks) it can make a big difference.  Also booze", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2394.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmwrtwz", "c_root_id_B": "hmvynth", "created_at_utc_A": 1638433733, "created_at_utc_B": 1638415906, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I always try to wear myself out as I hike during the day, so it's easier to fall asleep early in the evening. Have also found that a soothing area to sleep by, like running water or a waterfall, makes for pleasant dreams.", "human_ref_B": "We use cots with an rei pad  Last year my wife brought a queen flannel sheet and put it over 2 cots .greatest idea she's had", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 17827.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmvwpwt", "c_root_id_B": "hmwrtwz", "created_at_utc_A": 1638415018, "created_at_utc_B": 1638433733, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I found that I didn\u2019t like my expensive blow up sleeping pad and sleep better on a foam sleeping pad. Once i changed that I started sleeping amazing while camping and backpacking.", "human_ref_B": "I always try to wear myself out as I hike during the day, so it's easier to fall asleep early in the evening. Have also found that a soothing area to sleep by, like running water or a waterfall, makes for pleasant dreams.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18715.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmwrtwz", "c_root_id_B": "hmw2gz6", "created_at_utc_A": 1638433733, "created_at_utc_B": 1638417701, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I always try to wear myself out as I hike during the day, so it's easier to fall asleep early in the evening. Have also found that a soothing area to sleep by, like running water or a waterfall, makes for pleasant dreams.", "human_ref_B": "Other than getting a cot. I like to backpack and upgrading from an inflatable pillow to a real pillow makes a world of difference. I have the Thermarest compressible pillow. Not sure you camping style but I hope that helps.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16032.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmw6zvl", "c_root_id_B": "hmwrtwz", "created_at_utc_A": 1638419998, "created_at_utc_B": 1638433733, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Hammock.  Fuck that ground pad toss n turn shit.", "human_ref_B": "I always try to wear myself out as I hike during the day, so it's easier to fall asleep early in the evening. Have also found that a soothing area to sleep by, like running water or a waterfall, makes for pleasant dreams.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13735.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmvwpwt", "c_root_id_B": "hmvynth", "created_at_utc_A": 1638415018, "created_at_utc_B": 1638415906, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I found that I didn\u2019t like my expensive blow up sleeping pad and sleep better on a foam sleeping pad. Once i changed that I started sleeping amazing while camping and backpacking.", "human_ref_B": "We use cots with an rei pad  Last year my wife brought a queen flannel sheet and put it over 2 cots .greatest idea she's had", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 888.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmvwpwt", "c_root_id_B": "hmxpmjb", "created_at_utc_A": 1638415018, "created_at_utc_B": 1638456224, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I found that I didn\u2019t like my expensive blow up sleeping pad and sleep better on a foam sleeping pad. Once i changed that I started sleeping amazing while camping and backpacking.", "human_ref_B": "We do a hammock. Way better on your back", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 41206.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmw2gz6", "c_root_id_B": "hmxpmjb", "created_at_utc_A": 1638417701, "created_at_utc_B": 1638456224, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Other than getting a cot. I like to backpack and upgrading from an inflatable pillow to a real pillow makes a world of difference. I have the Thermarest compressible pillow. Not sure you camping style but I hope that helps.", "human_ref_B": "We do a hammock. Way better on your back", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 38523.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6x4u8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "How do you sleep while camping? I have camped a few times and see many more trips in my future, but each time I go I don\u2019t get good restful sleep. I own a good pad and a nice warm north face sleeping bag.", "c_root_id_A": "hmxpmjb", "c_root_id_B": "hmw6zvl", "created_at_utc_A": 1638456224, "created_at_utc_B": 1638419998, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "We do a hammock. Way better on your back", "human_ref_B": "Hammock.  Fuck that ground pad toss n turn shit.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 36226.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s0tdn4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "In the winter when camping in a tent, how do you guys keep your face warm when you sleep Not in a hot tent, just a normal tent, the mummy sleeping bag only  closes so far, usually leaves just your lower face exposed, is there any way to keep it warm?", "c_root_id_A": "hs4i8zl", "c_root_id_B": "hs41cxn", "created_at_utc_A": 1641853369, "created_at_utc_B": 1641847103, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "Wife is taller than me", "human_ref_B": "I use a hat and a merino wool buff. Any exposed skin on my face I use a little vaseline", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6266.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s0tdn4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "In the winter when camping in a tent, how do you guys keep your face warm when you sleep Not in a hot tent, just a normal tent, the mummy sleeping bag only  closes so far, usually leaves just your lower face exposed, is there any way to keep it warm?", "c_root_id_A": "hs4i8zl", "c_root_id_B": "hs426af", "created_at_utc_A": 1641853369, "created_at_utc_B": 1641847404, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Wife is taller than me", "human_ref_B": "Sleep face down ![gif](emote|free_emotes_pack|grin)", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5965.0, "score_ratio": 2.5714285714, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s0tdn4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "In the winter when camping in a tent, how do you guys keep your face warm when you sleep Not in a hot tent, just a normal tent, the mummy sleeping bag only  closes so far, usually leaves just your lower face exposed, is there any way to keep it warm?", "c_root_id_A": "hs4i8zl", "c_root_id_B": "hs3zxx5", "created_at_utc_A": 1641853369, "created_at_utc_B": 1641846581, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Wife is taller than me", "human_ref_B": "https://www.rei.com/product/725707/seirus-combo-clava", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6788.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s0tdn4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "In the winter when camping in a tent, how do you guys keep your face warm when you sleep Not in a hot tent, just a normal tent, the mummy sleeping bag only  closes so far, usually leaves just your lower face exposed, is there any way to keep it warm?", "c_root_id_A": "hs4i8zl", "c_root_id_B": "hs47abx", "created_at_utc_A": 1641853369, "created_at_utc_B": 1641849290, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Wife is taller than me", "human_ref_B": "I hate tight things on my head and neck, so I have a Kelty Bestie Blanket that I wrap around my head and shoulders.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4079.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s0tdn4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "In the winter when camping in a tent, how do you guys keep your face warm when you sleep Not in a hot tent, just a normal tent, the mummy sleeping bag only  closes so far, usually leaves just your lower face exposed, is there any way to keep it warm?", "c_root_id_A": "hs4i8zl", "c_root_id_B": "hs4a8yh", "created_at_utc_A": 1641853369, "created_at_utc_B": 1641850379, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Wife is taller than me", "human_ref_B": "I have a light fleece cape with a hood I put on top of me. The hood acts as kind of tent for my face.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2990.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s0tdn4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "In the winter when camping in a tent, how do you guys keep your face warm when you sleep Not in a hot tent, just a normal tent, the mummy sleeping bag only  closes so far, usually leaves just your lower face exposed, is there any way to keep it warm?", "c_root_id_A": "hs41cxn", "c_root_id_B": "hs3zxx5", "created_at_utc_A": 1641847103, "created_at_utc_B": 1641846581, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I use a hat and a merino wool buff. Any exposed skin on my face I use a little vaseline", "human_ref_B": "https://www.rei.com/product/725707/seirus-combo-clava", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 522.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s0tdn4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "In the winter when camping in a tent, how do you guys keep your face warm when you sleep Not in a hot tent, just a normal tent, the mummy sleeping bag only  closes so far, usually leaves just your lower face exposed, is there any way to keep it warm?", "c_root_id_A": "hs426af", "c_root_id_B": "hs3zxx5", "created_at_utc_A": 1641847404, "created_at_utc_B": 1641846581, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Sleep face down ![gif](emote|free_emotes_pack|grin)", "human_ref_B": "https://www.rei.com/product/725707/seirus-combo-clava", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 823.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s0tdn4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "In the winter when camping in a tent, how do you guys keep your face warm when you sleep Not in a hot tent, just a normal tent, the mummy sleeping bag only  closes so far, usually leaves just your lower face exposed, is there any way to keep it warm?", "c_root_id_A": "hs4mooc", "c_root_id_B": "hs3zxx5", "created_at_utc_A": 1641855108, "created_at_utc_B": 1641846581, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Beard season \ud83d\ude0d", "human_ref_B": "https://www.rei.com/product/725707/seirus-combo-clava", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8527.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s0tdn4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "In the winter when camping in a tent, how do you guys keep your face warm when you sleep Not in a hot tent, just a normal tent, the mummy sleeping bag only  closes so far, usually leaves just your lower face exposed, is there any way to keep it warm?", "c_root_id_A": "hs4mooc", "c_root_id_B": "hs47abx", "created_at_utc_A": 1641855108, "created_at_utc_B": 1641849290, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Beard season \ud83d\ude0d", "human_ref_B": "I hate tight things on my head and neck, so I have a Kelty Bestie Blanket that I wrap around my head and shoulders.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5818.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s0tdn4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "In the winter when camping in a tent, how do you guys keep your face warm when you sleep Not in a hot tent, just a normal tent, the mummy sleeping bag only  closes so far, usually leaves just your lower face exposed, is there any way to keep it warm?", "c_root_id_A": "hs4mooc", "c_root_id_B": "hs4a8yh", "created_at_utc_A": 1641855108, "created_at_utc_B": 1641850379, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Beard season \ud83d\ude0d", "human_ref_B": "I have a light fleece cape with a hood I put on top of me. The hood acts as kind of tent for my face.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4729.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s0tdn4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "In the winter when camping in a tent, how do you guys keep your face warm when you sleep Not in a hot tent, just a normal tent, the mummy sleeping bag only  closes so far, usually leaves just your lower face exposed, is there any way to keep it warm?", "c_root_id_A": "hs4jcg6", "c_root_id_B": "hs4mooc", "created_at_utc_A": 1641853794, "created_at_utc_B": 1641855108, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Fishing face mask ported for breathing", "human_ref_B": "Beard season \ud83d\ude0d", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1314.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s0tdn4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "In the winter when camping in a tent, how do you guys keep your face warm when you sleep Not in a hot tent, just a normal tent, the mummy sleeping bag only  closes so far, usually leaves just your lower face exposed, is there any way to keep it warm?", "c_root_id_A": "hs57y7i", "c_root_id_B": "hs4jcg6", "created_at_utc_A": 1641864003, "created_at_utc_B": 1641853794, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Sun hoodie worn backwards.", "human_ref_B": "Fishing face mask ported for breathing", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10209.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s0tdn4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "In the winter when camping in a tent, how do you guys keep your face warm when you sleep Not in a hot tent, just a normal tent, the mummy sleeping bag only  closes so far, usually leaves just your lower face exposed, is there any way to keep it warm?", "c_root_id_A": "hs57y7i", "c_root_id_B": "hs4rdgy", "created_at_utc_A": 1641864003, "created_at_utc_B": 1641857027, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Sun hoodie worn backwards.", "human_ref_B": "I take feet warmers slide them inside my face mask.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6976.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h28ugfj", "c_root_id_B": "h28umat", "created_at_utc_A": 1624045199, "created_at_utc_B": 1624045273, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "The best thing to do is be somewhere close to water so you can use it to cool off. Bring a sheet to sleep under. I have heard really good things about tent fans. I would also freeze a bunch of water bottles. They\u2019ll keep your cooler cold, and it\u2019s really great to pull one out and drink it as it melts. Plan to stay very well hydrated. Pack lots of cold food with no cooking. Lastly, get up really early and do stuff before it gets hot, and then lie around in a hammock and drink cold drinks in the shade til it\u2019s not horrible anymore.", "human_ref_B": "Get acclimated. Spend time in the heat before your trip. Lots of water, swimming holes and shade.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 74.0, "score_ratio": 1.1111111111, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h28z82w", "c_root_id_B": "h28v2do", "created_at_utc_A": 1624047320, "created_at_utc_B": 1624045477, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Tent fan makes a big difference. Get up with the sun. Spend the day on the water.", "human_ref_B": "When it gets really hot we dunk handkerchiefs in the ice chest and put them on our heads or drape them on us when we sleep. Shade shelter and nearby water are mandatory as well.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1843.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h28w7wv", "c_root_id_B": "h28z82w", "created_at_utc_A": 1624045987, "created_at_utc_B": 1624047320, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Because it's that hot where  I live all summer :P I suspect it is for a lot of people.   Water to swim in and shade are your best friends!", "human_ref_B": "Tent fan makes a big difference. Get up with the sun. Spend the day on the water.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1333.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h28z82w", "c_root_id_B": "h28v1fd", "created_at_utc_A": 1624047320, "created_at_utc_B": 1624045465, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Tent fan makes a big difference. Get up with the sun. Spend the day on the water.", "human_ref_B": "The warmest I've camped out in was somewhere between 75 and 80. I vented the tent the best I could without leaving the doors or windows open and didnt use any sort of covers although a thin sheet may have been ok too. Unfortunately I dont know of much else you can do other that keeping the doors and windows open for airflow or even removing the rain fly completely.  If you have electrical hookups a fan can be a big help too, I have seen a lot of complaints that the little battery operated ones dont push enough air to really be useful though.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1855.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h28voz9", "c_root_id_B": "h28z82w", "created_at_utc_A": 1624045758, "created_at_utc_B": 1624047320, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I love a hammock in the summer. If it's hot hot. I'll just douse it in water before I go to sleep. Or bandannas. But not every one can sleep when wet.", "human_ref_B": "Tent fan makes a big difference. Get up with the sun. Spend the day on the water.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1562.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h28vmqf", "c_root_id_B": "h28z82w", "created_at_utc_A": 1624045730, "created_at_utc_B": 1624047320, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Set up in a place where you can catch the breeze.  Set up a sun shade above your tent. Do not use the tent fly.  Use a hammock instead of a tent if weather permits.  Keep to one hot meal in the evening.  Spend more time outside you will adjust to the weather.", "human_ref_B": "Tent fan makes a big difference. Get up with the sun. Spend the day on the water.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1590.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h28v1fd", "c_root_id_B": "h28v2do", "created_at_utc_A": 1624045465, "created_at_utc_B": 1624045477, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "The warmest I've camped out in was somewhere between 75 and 80. I vented the tent the best I could without leaving the doors or windows open and didnt use any sort of covers although a thin sheet may have been ok too. Unfortunately I dont know of much else you can do other that keeping the doors and windows open for airflow or even removing the rain fly completely.  If you have electrical hookups a fan can be a big help too, I have seen a lot of complaints that the little battery operated ones dont push enough air to really be useful though.", "human_ref_B": "When it gets really hot we dunk handkerchiefs in the ice chest and put them on our heads or drape them on us when we sleep. Shade shelter and nearby water are mandatory as well.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h28v1fd", "c_root_id_B": "h297o27", "created_at_utc_A": 1624045465, "created_at_utc_B": 1624051229, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "The warmest I've camped out in was somewhere between 75 and 80. I vented the tent the best I could without leaving the doors or windows open and didnt use any sort of covers although a thin sheet may have been ok too. Unfortunately I dont know of much else you can do other that keeping the doors and windows open for airflow or even removing the rain fly completely.  If you have electrical hookups a fan can be a big help too, I have seen a lot of complaints that the little battery operated ones dont push enough air to really be useful though.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve cold beer", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5764.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h297o27", "c_root_id_B": "h28voz9", "created_at_utc_A": 1624051229, "created_at_utc_B": 1624045758, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve cold beer", "human_ref_B": "I love a hammock in the summer. If it's hot hot. I'll just douse it in water before I go to sleep. Or bandannas. But not every one can sleep when wet.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5471.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h28vmqf", "c_root_id_B": "h297o27", "created_at_utc_A": 1624045730, "created_at_utc_B": 1624051229, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Set up in a place where you can catch the breeze.  Set up a sun shade above your tent. Do not use the tent fly.  Use a hammock instead of a tent if weather permits.  Keep to one hot meal in the evening.  Spend more time outside you will adjust to the weather.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve cold beer", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5499.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h297o27", "c_root_id_B": "h291auk", "created_at_utc_A": 1624051229, "created_at_utc_B": 1624048275, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve cold beer", "human_ref_B": "Shade, breeze, etc. At night if it\u2019s hot don\u2019t wear anything but skivvies and sleep with just a sheet or bag liner. I know some people who use a battery fan but I don\u2019t personally.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2954.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h297iv7", "c_root_id_B": "h297o27", "created_at_utc_A": 1624051160, "created_at_utc_B": 1624051229, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I have a large reclining camp chair that I will sleep on when it gets too warm in a tent or sunken down into a hammock. It really helps with the air flow.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve cold beer", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 69.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h28v1fd", "c_root_id_B": "h28w7wv", "created_at_utc_A": 1624045465, "created_at_utc_B": 1624045987, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "The warmest I've camped out in was somewhere between 75 and 80. I vented the tent the best I could without leaving the doors or windows open and didnt use any sort of covers although a thin sheet may have been ok too. Unfortunately I dont know of much else you can do other that keeping the doors and windows open for airflow or even removing the rain fly completely.  If you have electrical hookups a fan can be a big help too, I have seen a lot of complaints that the little battery operated ones dont push enough air to really be useful though.", "human_ref_B": "Because it's that hot where  I live all summer :P I suspect it is for a lot of people.   Water to swim in and shade are your best friends!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 522.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h28voz9", "c_root_id_B": "h28w7wv", "created_at_utc_A": 1624045758, "created_at_utc_B": 1624045987, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I love a hammock in the summer. If it's hot hot. I'll just douse it in water before I go to sleep. Or bandannas. But not every one can sleep when wet.", "human_ref_B": "Because it's that hot where  I live all summer :P I suspect it is for a lot of people.   Water to swim in and shade are your best friends!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 229.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h28vmqf", "c_root_id_B": "h28w7wv", "created_at_utc_A": 1624045730, "created_at_utc_B": 1624045987, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Set up in a place where you can catch the breeze.  Set up a sun shade above your tent. Do not use the tent fly.  Use a hammock instead of a tent if weather permits.  Keep to one hot meal in the evening.  Spend more time outside you will adjust to the weather.", "human_ref_B": "Because it's that hot where  I live all summer :P I suspect it is for a lot of people.   Water to swim in and shade are your best friends!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 257.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h28v1fd", "c_root_id_B": "h2an96k", "created_at_utc_A": 1624045465, "created_at_utc_B": 1624080095, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "The warmest I've camped out in was somewhere between 75 and 80. I vented the tent the best I could without leaving the doors or windows open and didnt use any sort of covers although a thin sheet may have been ok too. Unfortunately I dont know of much else you can do other that keeping the doors and windows open for airflow or even removing the rain fly completely.  If you have electrical hookups a fan can be a big help too, I have seen a lot of complaints that the little battery operated ones dont push enough air to really be useful though.", "human_ref_B": "Camping at higher altitudes helps a lot.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 34630.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h28voz9", "c_root_id_B": "h2an96k", "created_at_utc_A": 1624045758, "created_at_utc_B": 1624080095, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I love a hammock in the summer. If it's hot hot. I'll just douse it in water before I go to sleep. Or bandannas. But not every one can sleep when wet.", "human_ref_B": "Camping at higher altitudes helps a lot.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 34337.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h2an96k", "c_root_id_B": "h29a8aa", "created_at_utc_A": 1624080095, "created_at_utc_B": 1624052484, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Camping at higher altitudes helps a lot.", "human_ref_B": "I mostly camp in the winter here on the gulf coast of Texas unless I'm on the river.   Once daytime temps are over 80 it's river camping or no camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 27611.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h29dtz5", "c_root_id_B": "h2an96k", "created_at_utc_A": 1624054325, "created_at_utc_B": 1624080095, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "ventilated shade. tents are saunas. pop-up or trees make it a lot cooler. even a tarp making shade. shorts (and high socks for the bugs). Columbia ventilated fishing shirts. flip flops. light blankets instead of sleeping bags. most importantly, cold beer", "human_ref_B": "Camping at higher altitudes helps a lot.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 25770.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h2an96k", "c_root_id_B": "h28vmqf", "created_at_utc_A": 1624080095, "created_at_utc_B": 1624045730, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Camping at higher altitudes helps a lot.", "human_ref_B": "Set up in a place where you can catch the breeze.  Set up a sun shade above your tent. Do not use the tent fly.  Use a hammock instead of a tent if weather permits.  Keep to one hot meal in the evening.  Spend more time outside you will adjust to the weather.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 34365.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h291auk", "c_root_id_B": "h2an96k", "created_at_utc_A": 1624048275, "created_at_utc_B": 1624080095, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Shade, breeze, etc. At night if it\u2019s hot don\u2019t wear anything but skivvies and sleep with just a sheet or bag liner. I know some people who use a battery fan but I don\u2019t personally.", "human_ref_B": "Camping at higher altitudes helps a lot.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 31820.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h2an96k", "c_root_id_B": "h297iv7", "created_at_utc_A": 1624080095, "created_at_utc_B": 1624051160, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Camping at higher altitudes helps a lot.", "human_ref_B": "I have a large reclining camp chair that I will sleep on when it gets too warm in a tent or sunken down into a hammock. It really helps with the air flow.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 28935.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h2a93vr", "c_root_id_B": "h2an96k", "created_at_utc_A": 1624071507, "created_at_utc_B": 1624080095, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "It depends on the humidity for me. I live in a low to nil humidity area most days. 85 is tolerable in that case. I have a couple battery powered fans for the tent and stay in the shade.", "human_ref_B": "Camping at higher altitudes helps a lot.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8588.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h2an96k", "c_root_id_B": "h2akmjw", "created_at_utc_A": 1624080095, "created_at_utc_B": 1624078250, "score_A": 3, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "Camping at higher altitudes helps a lot.", "human_ref_B": "air conditioner and some massive battery banks", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1845.0, "score_ratio": -3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h29sy57", "c_root_id_B": "h28v1fd", "created_at_utc_A": 1624062607, "created_at_utc_B": 1624045465, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Turn the ac on in the camper works for me!", "human_ref_B": "The warmest I've camped out in was somewhere between 75 and 80. I vented the tent the best I could without leaving the doors or windows open and didnt use any sort of covers although a thin sheet may have been ok too. Unfortunately I dont know of much else you can do other that keeping the doors and windows open for airflow or even removing the rain fly completely.  If you have electrical hookups a fan can be a big help too, I have seen a lot of complaints that the little battery operated ones dont push enough air to really be useful though.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 17142.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h28voz9", "c_root_id_B": "h29sy57", "created_at_utc_A": 1624045758, "created_at_utc_B": 1624062607, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I love a hammock in the summer. If it's hot hot. I'll just douse it in water before I go to sleep. Or bandannas. But not every one can sleep when wet.", "human_ref_B": "Turn the ac on in the camper works for me!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16849.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h28vmqf", "c_root_id_B": "h28voz9", "created_at_utc_A": 1624045730, "created_at_utc_B": 1624045758, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Set up in a place where you can catch the breeze.  Set up a sun shade above your tent. Do not use the tent fly.  Use a hammock instead of a tent if weather permits.  Keep to one hot meal in the evening.  Spend more time outside you will adjust to the weather.", "human_ref_B": "I love a hammock in the summer. If it's hot hot. I'll just douse it in water before I go to sleep. Or bandannas. But not every one can sleep when wet.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 28.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h29a8aa", "c_root_id_B": "h29sy57", "created_at_utc_A": 1624052484, "created_at_utc_B": 1624062607, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I mostly camp in the winter here on the gulf coast of Texas unless I'm on the river.   Once daytime temps are over 80 it's river camping or no camping.", "human_ref_B": "Turn the ac on in the camper works for me!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10123.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h29a8aa", "c_root_id_B": "h28vmqf", "created_at_utc_A": 1624052484, "created_at_utc_B": 1624045730, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I mostly camp in the winter here on the gulf coast of Texas unless I'm on the river.   Once daytime temps are over 80 it's river camping or no camping.", "human_ref_B": "Set up in a place where you can catch the breeze.  Set up a sun shade above your tent. Do not use the tent fly.  Use a hammock instead of a tent if weather permits.  Keep to one hot meal in the evening.  Spend more time outside you will adjust to the weather.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6754.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h29a8aa", "c_root_id_B": "h291auk", "created_at_utc_A": 1624052484, "created_at_utc_B": 1624048275, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I mostly camp in the winter here on the gulf coast of Texas unless I'm on the river.   Once daytime temps are over 80 it's river camping or no camping.", "human_ref_B": "Shade, breeze, etc. At night if it\u2019s hot don\u2019t wear anything but skivvies and sleep with just a sheet or bag liner. I know some people who use a battery fan but I don\u2019t personally.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4209.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h29a8aa", "c_root_id_B": "h297iv7", "created_at_utc_A": 1624052484, "created_at_utc_B": 1624051160, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I mostly camp in the winter here on the gulf coast of Texas unless I'm on the river.   Once daytime temps are over 80 it's river camping or no camping.", "human_ref_B": "I have a large reclining camp chair that I will sleep on when it gets too warm in a tent or sunken down into a hammock. It really helps with the air flow.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1324.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h29sy57", "c_root_id_B": "h29dtz5", "created_at_utc_A": 1624062607, "created_at_utc_B": 1624054325, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Turn the ac on in the camper works for me!", "human_ref_B": "ventilated shade. tents are saunas. pop-up or trees make it a lot cooler. even a tarp making shade. shorts (and high socks for the bugs). Columbia ventilated fishing shirts. flip flops. light blankets instead of sleeping bags. most importantly, cold beer", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8282.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h29dtz5", "c_root_id_B": "h28vmqf", "created_at_utc_A": 1624054325, "created_at_utc_B": 1624045730, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "ventilated shade. tents are saunas. pop-up or trees make it a lot cooler. even a tarp making shade. shorts (and high socks for the bugs). Columbia ventilated fishing shirts. flip flops. light blankets instead of sleeping bags. most importantly, cold beer", "human_ref_B": "Set up in a place where you can catch the breeze.  Set up a sun shade above your tent. Do not use the tent fly.  Use a hammock instead of a tent if weather permits.  Keep to one hot meal in the evening.  Spend more time outside you will adjust to the weather.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8595.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h29dtz5", "c_root_id_B": "h291auk", "created_at_utc_A": 1624054325, "created_at_utc_B": 1624048275, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "ventilated shade. tents are saunas. pop-up or trees make it a lot cooler. even a tarp making shade. shorts (and high socks for the bugs). Columbia ventilated fishing shirts. flip flops. light blankets instead of sleeping bags. most importantly, cold beer", "human_ref_B": "Shade, breeze, etc. At night if it\u2019s hot don\u2019t wear anything but skivvies and sleep with just a sheet or bag liner. I know some people who use a battery fan but I don\u2019t personally.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6050.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h29dtz5", "c_root_id_B": "h297iv7", "created_at_utc_A": 1624054325, "created_at_utc_B": 1624051160, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "ventilated shade. tents are saunas. pop-up or trees make it a lot cooler. even a tarp making shade. shorts (and high socks for the bugs). Columbia ventilated fishing shirts. flip flops. light blankets instead of sleeping bags. most importantly, cold beer", "human_ref_B": "I have a large reclining camp chair that I will sleep on when it gets too warm in a tent or sunken down into a hammock. It really helps with the air flow.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3165.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h28vmqf", "c_root_id_B": "h29sy57", "created_at_utc_A": 1624045730, "created_at_utc_B": 1624062607, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Set up in a place where you can catch the breeze.  Set up a sun shade above your tent. Do not use the tent fly.  Use a hammock instead of a tent if weather permits.  Keep to one hot meal in the evening.  Spend more time outside you will adjust to the weather.", "human_ref_B": "Turn the ac on in the camper works for me!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16877.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h29sy57", "c_root_id_B": "h291auk", "created_at_utc_A": 1624062607, "created_at_utc_B": 1624048275, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Turn the ac on in the camper works for me!", "human_ref_B": "Shade, breeze, etc. At night if it\u2019s hot don\u2019t wear anything but skivvies and sleep with just a sheet or bag liner. I know some people who use a battery fan but I don\u2019t personally.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14332.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h297iv7", "c_root_id_B": "h29sy57", "created_at_utc_A": 1624051160, "created_at_utc_B": 1624062607, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I have a large reclining camp chair that I will sleep on when it gets too warm in a tent or sunken down into a hammock. It really helps with the air flow.", "human_ref_B": "Turn the ac on in the camper works for me!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11447.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h2biecf", "c_root_id_B": "h2akmjw", "created_at_utc_A": 1624107492, "created_at_utc_B": 1624078250, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "Look for sites with shade, breeze, nearby water. Consider trying hammock camping? Air moving underneath you at night can feel very cooling.", "human_ref_B": "air conditioner and some massive battery banks", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 29242.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o2ybsb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How do you guys manage to camp in anything over 85 degrees? Any tips for keeping cool? I went on a few mid summer trips last year and was absolutely miserable. Want to go so bad again as I live relatively close to some awesome beach camping but the nights are just too brutal for me.", "c_root_id_A": "h2akmjw", "c_root_id_B": "h2c7un3", "created_at_utc_A": 1624078250, "created_at_utc_B": 1624121380, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "air conditioner and some massive battery banks", "human_ref_B": "My secret tip: **DON'T DO IT**  Seriously, I take the hot 2-3 months of the year off from camping. When the daytime temps start getting around 80F, I just give up because I know it'll be miserable and I'll be unhappy.  I *used* to also take the middle of the winter off once the lows dropped below 20F but that happens less and less every year so I find that winter camping is viable now.  Still, the fall and spring when daytime temps are in the low- to mid- 70s and night temps are in the low 40s are my camping happy place. So I have 2 shorter camping seasons rather than one long one.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 43130.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wyszot", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "need advice about staying warm sleeping in a tent hey all! my girlfriend and i are new to camping and we are looking for some advice.     We have a thick and reliable air mattress and some pretty heavy blankets. Would a well rated sleeping pad or a well rated double sleeping bag be the best thing to add to our gear next? We plan to be three season campers so we want to stay as warm as we can as we slowly build up our supplies.", "c_root_id_A": "ilyn623", "c_root_id_B": "ilys6nx", "created_at_utc_A": 1661573269, "created_at_utc_B": 1661576336, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "It depends on where you'll be camping, and how cold it gets. I've camped in the winter here in Texas, but it only got down into the twenties at night. We were fine with just a normal tent and sleeping bags, we just ran an emergency thermal blanket across the top of the tent to hold the heat in. Temps in that range really don't take any special consideration.", "human_ref_B": "Is it an air mattress or an actual insulated camping pad? If it is just an airbed with no insulation, that's going to leave you cold.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3067.0, "score_ratio": 3.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wyszot", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "need advice about staying warm sleeping in a tent hey all! my girlfriend and i are new to camping and we are looking for some advice.     We have a thick and reliable air mattress and some pretty heavy blankets. Would a well rated sleeping pad or a well rated double sleeping bag be the best thing to add to our gear next? We plan to be three season campers so we want to stay as warm as we can as we slowly build up our supplies.", "c_root_id_A": "ilys6nx", "c_root_id_B": "ilyqk25", "created_at_utc_A": 1661576336, "created_at_utc_B": 1661575301, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Is it an air mattress or an actual insulated camping pad? If it is just an airbed with no insulation, that's going to leave you cold.", "human_ref_B": "I have camped at -20C in Canada a few times.  Layers are key.   Decent base to keep you off the ground.  Warm sleeping bag that can handle thick winter clothes being worn.   Heavy Wool Blanket for on top of the blanket and something to keep your head warm like a decent hoody and should be good to go.   If its 2 of you then your body heat will do a lot to keep the internal temperatures solid.  You can get get a few lighter blankets for different seasons so you can tweak depending on the temps.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1035.0, "score_ratio": 2.7142857143, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wyszot", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "need advice about staying warm sleeping in a tent hey all! my girlfriend and i are new to camping and we are looking for some advice.     We have a thick and reliable air mattress and some pretty heavy blankets. Would a well rated sleeping pad or a well rated double sleeping bag be the best thing to add to our gear next? We plan to be three season campers so we want to stay as warm as we can as we slowly build up our supplies.", "c_root_id_A": "ilyo4r9", "c_root_id_B": "ilys6nx", "created_at_utc_A": 1661573836, "created_at_utc_B": 1661576336, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "depends on where you are. 3 season can mean a lot of different things depending on your location.", "human_ref_B": "Is it an air mattress or an actual insulated camping pad? If it is just an airbed with no insulation, that's going to leave you cold.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2500.0, "score_ratio": 4.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wyszot", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "need advice about staying warm sleeping in a tent hey all! my girlfriend and i are new to camping and we are looking for some advice.     We have a thick and reliable air mattress and some pretty heavy blankets. Would a well rated sleeping pad or a well rated double sleeping bag be the best thing to add to our gear next? We plan to be three season campers so we want to stay as warm as we can as we slowly build up our supplies.", "c_root_id_A": "ilys6nx", "c_root_id_B": "ilyqmcr", "created_at_utc_A": 1661576336, "created_at_utc_B": 1661575339, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Is it an air mattress or an actual insulated camping pad? If it is just an airbed with no insulation, that's going to leave you cold.", "human_ref_B": "You\u2019ll need to put some foam pads under that air mattress first of all.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 997.0, "score_ratio": 9.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wyszot", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "need advice about staying warm sleeping in a tent hey all! my girlfriend and i are new to camping and we are looking for some advice.     We have a thick and reliable air mattress and some pretty heavy blankets. Would a well rated sleeping pad or a well rated double sleeping bag be the best thing to add to our gear next? We plan to be three season campers so we want to stay as warm as we can as we slowly build up our supplies.", "c_root_id_A": "ilyqk25", "c_root_id_B": "ilyn623", "created_at_utc_A": 1661575301, "created_at_utc_B": 1661573269, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I have camped at -20C in Canada a few times.  Layers are key.   Decent base to keep you off the ground.  Warm sleeping bag that can handle thick winter clothes being worn.   Heavy Wool Blanket for on top of the blanket and something to keep your head warm like a decent hoody and should be good to go.   If its 2 of you then your body heat will do a lot to keep the internal temperatures solid.  You can get get a few lighter blankets for different seasons so you can tweak depending on the temps.", "human_ref_B": "It depends on where you'll be camping, and how cold it gets. I've camped in the winter here in Texas, but it only got down into the twenties at night. We were fine with just a normal tent and sleeping bags, we just ran an emergency thermal blanket across the top of the tent to hold the heat in. Temps in that range really don't take any special consideration.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2032.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wyszot", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "need advice about staying warm sleeping in a tent hey all! my girlfriend and i are new to camping and we are looking for some advice.     We have a thick and reliable air mattress and some pretty heavy blankets. Would a well rated sleeping pad or a well rated double sleeping bag be the best thing to add to our gear next? We plan to be three season campers so we want to stay as warm as we can as we slowly build up our supplies.", "c_root_id_A": "ilyo4r9", "c_root_id_B": "ilyqk25", "created_at_utc_A": 1661573836, "created_at_utc_B": 1661575301, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "depends on where you are. 3 season can mean a lot of different things depending on your location.", "human_ref_B": "I have camped at -20C in Canada a few times.  Layers are key.   Decent base to keep you off the ground.  Warm sleeping bag that can handle thick winter clothes being worn.   Heavy Wool Blanket for on top of the blanket and something to keep your head warm like a decent hoody and should be good to go.   If its 2 of you then your body heat will do a lot to keep the internal temperatures solid.  You can get get a few lighter blankets for different seasons so you can tweak depending on the temps.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1465.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wyszot", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "need advice about staying warm sleeping in a tent hey all! my girlfriend and i are new to camping and we are looking for some advice.     We have a thick and reliable air mattress and some pretty heavy blankets. Would a well rated sleeping pad or a well rated double sleeping bag be the best thing to add to our gear next? We plan to be three season campers so we want to stay as warm as we can as we slowly build up our supplies.", "c_root_id_A": "ilyvz64", "c_root_id_B": "ilyo4r9", "created_at_utc_A": 1661578861, "created_at_utc_B": 1661573836, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "It was said before, but i also would'nt recommend an air matress. When we camp in colder weather, we use one double sleeping pad (the thin silver ones) and each of us has a foam pad as well. Sleeping in a double sleeping bag helps a lot. When it's really cold we use our bottles with warm water for warming the feet and beanies for keeping the head warm. Ventilation is also very important. Humidity makes you feel cold.", "human_ref_B": "depends on where you are. 3 season can mean a lot of different things depending on your location.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5025.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wyszot", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "need advice about staying warm sleeping in a tent hey all! my girlfriend and i are new to camping and we are looking for some advice.     We have a thick and reliable air mattress and some pretty heavy blankets. Would a well rated sleeping pad or a well rated double sleeping bag be the best thing to add to our gear next? We plan to be three season campers so we want to stay as warm as we can as we slowly build up our supplies.", "c_root_id_A": "ilysv9h", "c_root_id_B": "ilyvz64", "created_at_utc_A": 1661576782, "created_at_utc_B": 1661578861, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Most people starting out get sleeping bags that are way too warm. And that is not a good thing. Since you have some heavy blankets. And a good pad. You just need a well made double, warm weather bag. Then you add your blankets as you need them.  If you wake up cold, just before dawn, and you have all your blankets on you, reach out and pull your coats on top of the blankets, just over your bodies. You will feel the difference in a minute and be asleep again! Happy camping pal! Nothing like camping with your s.o.!", "human_ref_B": "It was said before, but i also would'nt recommend an air matress. When we camp in colder weather, we use one double sleeping pad (the thin silver ones) and each of us has a foam pad as well. Sleeping in a double sleeping bag helps a lot. When it's really cold we use our bottles with warm water for warming the feet and beanies for keeping the head warm. Ventilation is also very important. Humidity makes you feel cold.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2079.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wyszot", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "need advice about staying warm sleeping in a tent hey all! my girlfriend and i are new to camping and we are looking for some advice.     We have a thick and reliable air mattress and some pretty heavy blankets. Would a well rated sleeping pad or a well rated double sleeping bag be the best thing to add to our gear next? We plan to be three season campers so we want to stay as warm as we can as we slowly build up our supplies.", "c_root_id_A": "ilyvz64", "c_root_id_B": "ilyqmcr", "created_at_utc_A": 1661578861, "created_at_utc_B": 1661575339, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "It was said before, but i also would'nt recommend an air matress. When we camp in colder weather, we use one double sleeping pad (the thin silver ones) and each of us has a foam pad as well. Sleeping in a double sleeping bag helps a lot. When it's really cold we use our bottles with warm water for warming the feet and beanies for keeping the head warm. Ventilation is also very important. Humidity makes you feel cold.", "human_ref_B": "You\u2019ll need to put some foam pads under that air mattress first of all.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3522.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wyszot", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "need advice about staying warm sleeping in a tent hey all! my girlfriend and i are new to camping and we are looking for some advice.     We have a thick and reliable air mattress and some pretty heavy blankets. Would a well rated sleeping pad or a well rated double sleeping bag be the best thing to add to our gear next? We plan to be three season campers so we want to stay as warm as we can as we slowly build up our supplies.", "c_root_id_A": "ilytbz5", "c_root_id_B": "ilyvz64", "created_at_utc_A": 1661577090, "created_at_utc_B": 1661578861, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "An insulated pad will do so much more for warmth than you'd expect. If you're camping in a way in which blankets are an option, definitely go for the pad/pads first. Then get a double bag so you can share heat. I forget what mine is but it is PHENOMENAL cus it has no zippers - Google something about a double bag with a quilt top or quilt closure once you have your insulated pads", "human_ref_B": "It was said before, but i also would'nt recommend an air matress. When we camp in colder weather, we use one double sleeping pad (the thin silver ones) and each of us has a foam pad as well. Sleeping in a double sleeping bag helps a lot. When it's really cold we use our bottles with warm water for warming the feet and beanies for keeping the head warm. Ventilation is also very important. Humidity makes you feel cold.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1771.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wyszot", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "need advice about staying warm sleeping in a tent hey all! my girlfriend and i are new to camping and we are looking for some advice.     We have a thick and reliable air mattress and some pretty heavy blankets. Would a well rated sleeping pad or a well rated double sleeping bag be the best thing to add to our gear next? We plan to be three season campers so we want to stay as warm as we can as we slowly build up our supplies.", "c_root_id_A": "ilysv9h", "c_root_id_B": "ilyqmcr", "created_at_utc_A": 1661576782, "created_at_utc_B": 1661575339, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Most people starting out get sleeping bags that are way too warm. And that is not a good thing. Since you have some heavy blankets. And a good pad. You just need a well made double, warm weather bag. Then you add your blankets as you need them.  If you wake up cold, just before dawn, and you have all your blankets on you, reach out and pull your coats on top of the blankets, just over your bodies. You will feel the difference in a minute and be asleep again! Happy camping pal! Nothing like camping with your s.o.!", "human_ref_B": "You\u2019ll need to put some foam pads under that air mattress first of all.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1443.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2gc327", "c_root_id_B": "j2f6mlg", "created_at_utc_A": 1672537803, "created_at_utc_B": 1672519126, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I've never regretted the investment, in money or weight, in a quality sleeping pad.", "human_ref_B": "Yes", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 18677.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2gc327", "c_root_id_B": "j2g59s8", "created_at_utc_A": 1672537803, "created_at_utc_B": 1672534651, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I've never regretted the investment, in money or weight, in a quality sleeping pad.", "human_ref_B": "Sleeping bag ratings are based on utilization of a proper r rated sleeping pad, so yea def invest in a proper pad. At those temps, a popular move is to couple the pad with a foil/foam foldable under the pad to add to the r rating.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3152.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2f0bxj", "c_root_id_B": "j2gc327", "created_at_utc_A": 1672516397, "created_at_utc_B": 1672537803, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Yes. Besides giving you some cushion, you\u2019ll lose a ton of heat by laying directly on the ground", "human_ref_B": "I've never regretted the investment, in money or weight, in a quality sleeping pad.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21406.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2gc327", "c_root_id_B": "j2g7c2q", "created_at_utc_A": 1672537803, "created_at_utc_B": 1672535554, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I've never regretted the investment, in money or weight, in a quality sleeping pad.", "human_ref_B": "I would I also like to buy large hot rocks under my tent, toasty!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2249.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2f6mlg", "c_root_id_B": "j2hdq4h", "created_at_utc_A": 1672519126, "created_at_utc_B": 1672560669, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Yes", "human_ref_B": "NO, YOUR SLEEPING BAG DOES DO NOTHING, NOTHING AT ALL WITHOUT A SLEEPING PAD! And yes, it has to be insulated (4season) one. How many first time winter campers will ask this question? Or even worse - how many won't ask and only find out when it's too late?  Please do sleep in your back yard before going camping in winter because you don't know what you are doing and this is potentially dangerous stuff.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 41543.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2f6mlg", "c_root_id_B": "j2f0bxj", "created_at_utc_A": 1672519126, "created_at_utc_B": 1672516397, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Yes", "human_ref_B": "Yes. Besides giving you some cushion, you\u2019ll lose a ton of heat by laying directly on the ground", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2729.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2g59s8", "c_root_id_B": "j2hdq4h", "created_at_utc_A": 1672534651, "created_at_utc_B": 1672560669, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Sleeping bag ratings are based on utilization of a proper r rated sleeping pad, so yea def invest in a proper pad. At those temps, a popular move is to couple the pad with a foil/foam foldable under the pad to add to the r rating.", "human_ref_B": "NO, YOUR SLEEPING BAG DOES DO NOTHING, NOTHING AT ALL WITHOUT A SLEEPING PAD! And yes, it has to be insulated (4season) one. How many first time winter campers will ask this question? Or even worse - how many won't ask and only find out when it's too late?  Please do sleep in your back yard before going camping in winter because you don't know what you are doing and this is potentially dangerous stuff.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 26018.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2g59s8", "c_root_id_B": "j2f0bxj", "created_at_utc_A": 1672534651, "created_at_utc_B": 1672516397, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Sleeping bag ratings are based on utilization of a proper r rated sleeping pad, so yea def invest in a proper pad. At those temps, a popular move is to couple the pad with a foil/foam foldable under the pad to add to the r rating.", "human_ref_B": "Yes. Besides giving you some cushion, you\u2019ll lose a ton of heat by laying directly on the ground", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 18254.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2gm6ce", "c_root_id_B": "j2hdq4h", "created_at_utc_A": 1672542875, "created_at_utc_B": 1672560669, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "*yes*   Next question", "human_ref_B": "NO, YOUR SLEEPING BAG DOES DO NOTHING, NOTHING AT ALL WITHOUT A SLEEPING PAD! And yes, it has to be insulated (4season) one. How many first time winter campers will ask this question? Or even worse - how many won't ask and only find out when it's too late?  Please do sleep in your back yard before going camping in winter because you don't know what you are doing and this is potentially dangerous stuff.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17794.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2hdq4h", "c_root_id_B": "j2f0bxj", "created_at_utc_A": 1672560669, "created_at_utc_B": 1672516397, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "NO, YOUR SLEEPING BAG DOES DO NOTHING, NOTHING AT ALL WITHOUT A SLEEPING PAD! And yes, it has to be insulated (4season) one. How many first time winter campers will ask this question? Or even worse - how many won't ask and only find out when it's too late?  Please do sleep in your back yard before going camping in winter because you don't know what you are doing and this is potentially dangerous stuff.", "human_ref_B": "Yes. Besides giving you some cushion, you\u2019ll lose a ton of heat by laying directly on the ground", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 44272.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2g7c2q", "c_root_id_B": "j2hdq4h", "created_at_utc_A": 1672535554, "created_at_utc_B": 1672560669, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I would I also like to buy large hot rocks under my tent, toasty!", "human_ref_B": "NO, YOUR SLEEPING BAG DOES DO NOTHING, NOTHING AT ALL WITHOUT A SLEEPING PAD! And yes, it has to be insulated (4season) one. How many first time winter campers will ask this question? Or even worse - how many won't ask and only find out when it's too late?  Please do sleep in your back yard before going camping in winter because you don't know what you are doing and this is potentially dangerous stuff.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 25115.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2gtg9t", "c_root_id_B": "j2hdq4h", "created_at_utc_A": 1672546857, "created_at_utc_B": 1672560669, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Yes", "human_ref_B": "NO, YOUR SLEEPING BAG DOES DO NOTHING, NOTHING AT ALL WITHOUT A SLEEPING PAD! And yes, it has to be insulated (4season) one. How many first time winter campers will ask this question? Or even worse - how many won't ask and only find out when it's too late?  Please do sleep in your back yard before going camping in winter because you don't know what you are doing and this is potentially dangerous stuff.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13812.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2hdq4h", "c_root_id_B": "j2hahy3", "created_at_utc_A": 1672560669, "created_at_utc_B": 1672557986, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "NO, YOUR SLEEPING BAG DOES DO NOTHING, NOTHING AT ALL WITHOUT A SLEEPING PAD! And yes, it has to be insulated (4season) one. How many first time winter campers will ask this question? Or even worse - how many won't ask and only find out when it's too late?  Please do sleep in your back yard before going camping in winter because you don't know what you are doing and this is potentially dangerous stuff.", "human_ref_B": "Absolutely yes! For 2 reasons.  First and foremost, it's a thermal break between you and the ground. I have a Thermarest that is very compact, but any good pad will do.   Secondly, the ground pad will help you get more restful/productive sleep. It's simply more comfortable.  You said space is a consideration. If you are car camping or space is not a consideration, add a length of Double Bubble Reflective Foil Insulation, that you can get at Lowes or Home depot. It's bulky, but great when it's cold.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2683.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2ipka5", "c_root_id_B": "j2f0bxj", "created_at_utc_A": 1672593136, "created_at_utc_B": 1672516397, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "true story from 1993: I had bought a -20 marmot down bag, goretex, it was $$$ and it was the bomb.  We were driving to Lake Tahoe for skiing and got caught in a storm\u2026they closed freeway.  We \u2018camped\u2019 by sleeping out on ground that was lightly covered in snow.  I was all excited to use the bag, and didn\u2019t have a pad.    I froze like a popsicle, zero sleep.  It was brutal.", "human_ref_B": "Yes. Besides giving you some cushion, you\u2019ll lose a ton of heat by laying directly on the ground", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 76739.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2g7c2q", "c_root_id_B": "j2ipka5", "created_at_utc_A": 1672535554, "created_at_utc_B": 1672593136, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I would I also like to buy large hot rocks under my tent, toasty!", "human_ref_B": "true story from 1993: I had bought a -20 marmot down bag, goretex, it was $$$ and it was the bomb.  We were driving to Lake Tahoe for skiing and got caught in a storm\u2026they closed freeway.  We \u2018camped\u2019 by sleeping out on ground that was lightly covered in snow.  I was all excited to use the bag, and didn\u2019t have a pad.    I froze like a popsicle, zero sleep.  It was brutal.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 57582.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2gtg9t", "c_root_id_B": "j2ipka5", "created_at_utc_A": 1672546857, "created_at_utc_B": 1672593136, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Yes", "human_ref_B": "true story from 1993: I had bought a -20 marmot down bag, goretex, it was $$$ and it was the bomb.  We were driving to Lake Tahoe for skiing and got caught in a storm\u2026they closed freeway.  We \u2018camped\u2019 by sleeping out on ground that was lightly covered in snow.  I was all excited to use the bag, and didn\u2019t have a pad.    I froze like a popsicle, zero sleep.  It was brutal.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 46279.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2ipka5", "c_root_id_B": "j2hahy3", "created_at_utc_A": 1672593136, "created_at_utc_B": 1672557986, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "true story from 1993: I had bought a -20 marmot down bag, goretex, it was $$$ and it was the bomb.  We were driving to Lake Tahoe for skiing and got caught in a storm\u2026they closed freeway.  We \u2018camped\u2019 by sleeping out on ground that was lightly covered in snow.  I was all excited to use the bag, and didn\u2019t have a pad.    I froze like a popsicle, zero sleep.  It was brutal.", "human_ref_B": "Absolutely yes! For 2 reasons.  First and foremost, it's a thermal break between you and the ground. I have a Thermarest that is very compact, but any good pad will do.   Secondly, the ground pad will help you get more restful/productive sleep. It's simply more comfortable.  You said space is a consideration. If you are car camping or space is not a consideration, add a length of Double Bubble Reflective Foil Insulation, that you can get at Lowes or Home depot. It's bulky, but great when it's cold.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 35150.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2ilkvp", "c_root_id_B": "j2ipka5", "created_at_utc_A": 1672591406, "created_at_utc_B": 1672593136, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "ALWAYS", "human_ref_B": "true story from 1993: I had bought a -20 marmot down bag, goretex, it was $$$ and it was the bomb.  We were driving to Lake Tahoe for skiing and got caught in a storm\u2026they closed freeway.  We \u2018camped\u2019 by sleeping out on ground that was lightly covered in snow.  I was all excited to use the bag, and didn\u2019t have a pad.    I froze like a popsicle, zero sleep.  It was brutal.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1730.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2f0bxj", "c_root_id_B": "j2gm6ce", "created_at_utc_A": 1672516397, "created_at_utc_B": 1672542875, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Yes. Besides giving you some cushion, you\u2019ll lose a ton of heat by laying directly on the ground", "human_ref_B": "*yes*   Next question", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 26478.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2gm6ce", "c_root_id_B": "j2g7c2q", "created_at_utc_A": 1672542875, "created_at_utc_B": 1672535554, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "*yes*   Next question", "human_ref_B": "I would I also like to buy large hot rocks under my tent, toasty!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7321.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2hf3nm", "c_root_id_B": "j2f0bxj", "created_at_utc_A": 1672561858, "created_at_utc_B": 1672516397, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Without a pad, in any outdoor temp above around 60 (maybe 55 at best), you will freeze your bung off all night even with a down bag, hat and clothes, etc.", "human_ref_B": "Yes. Besides giving you some cushion, you\u2019ll lose a ton of heat by laying directly on the ground", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 45461.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2hf3nm", "c_root_id_B": "j2g7c2q", "created_at_utc_A": 1672561858, "created_at_utc_B": 1672535554, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Without a pad, in any outdoor temp above around 60 (maybe 55 at best), you will freeze your bung off all night even with a down bag, hat and clothes, etc.", "human_ref_B": "I would I also like to buy large hot rocks under my tent, toasty!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 26304.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2gtg9t", "c_root_id_B": "j2hf3nm", "created_at_utc_A": 1672546857, "created_at_utc_B": 1672561858, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Yes", "human_ref_B": "Without a pad, in any outdoor temp above around 60 (maybe 55 at best), you will freeze your bung off all night even with a down bag, hat and clothes, etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15001.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2hf3nm", "c_root_id_B": "j2hahy3", "created_at_utc_A": 1672561858, "created_at_utc_B": 1672557986, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Without a pad, in any outdoor temp above around 60 (maybe 55 at best), you will freeze your bung off all night even with a down bag, hat and clothes, etc.", "human_ref_B": "Absolutely yes! For 2 reasons.  First and foremost, it's a thermal break between you and the ground. I have a Thermarest that is very compact, but any good pad will do.   Secondly, the ground pad will help you get more restful/productive sleep. It's simply more comfortable.  You said space is a consideration. If you are car camping or space is not a consideration, add a length of Double Bubble Reflective Foil Insulation, that you can get at Lowes or Home depot. It's bulky, but great when it's cold.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3872.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2hy8i4", "c_root_id_B": "j2f0bxj", "created_at_utc_A": 1672578878, "created_at_utc_B": 1672516397, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Yes", "human_ref_B": "Yes. Besides giving you some cushion, you\u2019ll lose a ton of heat by laying directly on the ground", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 62481.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2g7c2q", "c_root_id_B": "j2hy8i4", "created_at_utc_A": 1672535554, "created_at_utc_B": 1672578878, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I would I also like to buy large hot rocks under my tent, toasty!", "human_ref_B": "Yes", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 43324.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2hy8i4", "c_root_id_B": "j2gtg9t", "created_at_utc_A": 1672578878, "created_at_utc_B": 1672546857, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Yes", "human_ref_B": "Yes", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 32021.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2hy8i4", "c_root_id_B": "j2hahy3", "created_at_utc_A": 1672578878, "created_at_utc_B": 1672557986, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Yes", "human_ref_B": "Absolutely yes! For 2 reasons.  First and foremost, it's a thermal break between you and the ground. I have a Thermarest that is very compact, but any good pad will do.   Secondly, the ground pad will help you get more restful/productive sleep. It's simply more comfortable.  You said space is a consideration. If you are car camping or space is not a consideration, add a length of Double Bubble Reflective Foil Insulation, that you can get at Lowes or Home depot. It's bulky, but great when it's cold.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20892.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2f0bxj", "c_root_id_B": "j2igsxs", "created_at_utc_A": 1672516397, "created_at_utc_B": 1672589224, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Yes. Besides giving you some cushion, you\u2019ll lose a ton of heat by laying directly on the ground", "human_ref_B": "Yes!!! The pad insulates you from the ground.   A must have for sure.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 72827.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2igsxs", "c_root_id_B": "j2g7c2q", "created_at_utc_A": 1672589224, "created_at_utc_B": 1672535554, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Yes!!! The pad insulates you from the ground.   A must have for sure.", "human_ref_B": "I would I also like to buy large hot rocks under my tent, toasty!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 53670.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2igsxs", "c_root_id_B": "j2gtg9t", "created_at_utc_A": 1672589224, "created_at_utc_B": 1672546857, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Yes!!! The pad insulates you from the ground.   A must have for sure.", "human_ref_B": "Yes", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 42367.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2hahy3", "c_root_id_B": "j2igsxs", "created_at_utc_A": 1672557986, "created_at_utc_B": 1672589224, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Absolutely yes! For 2 reasons.  First and foremost, it's a thermal break between you and the ground. I have a Thermarest that is very compact, but any good pad will do.   Secondly, the ground pad will help you get more restful/productive sleep. It's simply more comfortable.  You said space is a consideration. If you are car camping or space is not a consideration, add a length of Double Bubble Reflective Foil Insulation, that you can get at Lowes or Home depot. It's bulky, but great when it's cold.", "human_ref_B": "Yes!!! The pad insulates you from the ground.   A must have for sure.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 31238.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "10012jc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I have a 0 F (-17 C) bag, do I still need a sleep pad? Got a pretty good bag for christmas, definitely rated higher than what I usually camp in which is rarely below freezing. Question is, do I still need to get a sleep pad for conditions around the low 30s F?  My pack is pretty much full as I don't bring a lot of things when I camp, but I'm wondering the necessity of a sleep pad and then if I need one what are some good options that minimize storage space. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "j2iue5g", "c_root_id_B": "j9tpjzl", "created_at_utc_A": 1672595185, "created_at_utc_B": 1677248536, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Get yourself a foam accordion pad. They are a fraction of the cost of a blow up mattress and will work alot better. You could also double up one of each, which makes for a not only warm combo, but super comfy as well.", "human_ref_B": "Yeah you will.   I recommend my more frequent use of aksoul self-inflating sleeping pad.   They offer great value for money, and you'll be able to sleep soundly on a budget. Plus, they inflate with ease, so there's no need to worry about waking up feeling like an air mattress.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4653351.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iob54ic", "c_root_id_B": "iob7chw", "created_at_utc_A": 1663103144, "created_at_utc_B": 1663104013, "score_A": 69, "score_B": 83, "human_ref_A": "More breathability, more foot space. A sleeping bag for side sleepers.", "human_ref_B": "On a mummy bag - zipper at the bottom so I can stick my feet out. I love my current sleeping bag except that I hate feeling like my feet are trapped!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 869.0, "score_ratio": 1.2028985507, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iob7chw", "c_root_id_B": "iob698k", "created_at_utc_A": 1663104013, "created_at_utc_B": 1663103587, "score_A": 83, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "On a mummy bag - zipper at the bottom so I can stick my feet out. I love my current sleeping bag except that I hate feeling like my feet are trapped!", "human_ref_B": "A left-handed zipper!!!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 426.0, "score_ratio": 7.5454545455, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobivaz", "c_root_id_B": "iob8w3b", "created_at_utc_A": 1663108737, "created_at_utc_B": 1663104617, "score_A": 25, "score_B": 24, "human_ref_A": "I like a flannel interior.", "human_ref_B": "I would like a wider version of my mummy bag, and a way to tighten the hood that doesn\u2019t have a toggle or hard/lumpy feeling. Also a way to integrate my pillow so it doesn\u2019t slip around!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4120.0, "score_ratio": 1.0416666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobcvks", "c_root_id_B": "iobivaz", "created_at_utc_A": 1663106220, "created_at_utc_B": 1663108737, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 25, "human_ref_A": "I wish there were more bags made from fire/spark resistant materials.   I do a lot of open air winter camping, and it\u2019d be nice to be able to set my bag closer to the fire without also having to pack a wool blanket to wrap it up in.  A waterproof bottom would be a bonus as well.", "human_ref_B": "I like a flannel interior.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2517.0, "score_ratio": 1.3157894737, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobivaz", "c_root_id_B": "iobe15u", "created_at_utc_A": 1663108737, "created_at_utc_B": 1663106695, "score_A": 25, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "I like a flannel interior.", "human_ref_B": "A zipper on both sides! And a Velcro opening for a pillow at the top to keep from losing it during sleep.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2042.0, "score_ratio": 1.3157894737, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iob7mv1", "c_root_id_B": "iobivaz", "created_at_utc_A": 1663104120, "created_at_utc_B": 1663108737, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 25, "human_ref_A": "I have 2 very old sleeping bags that I like a lot. They are long enough, 78 inches, and that is rare! And when unzip them they can lay flat like a quilt or zip up each other, and turn into double bag. The brand is Woods, they are decades old but I would like to replace them ( because they are worn) if I could get them long enough and with the option to use them as one big bag or two long single bags.", "human_ref_B": "I like a flannel interior.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4617.0, "score_ratio": 1.9230769231, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobivaz", "c_root_id_B": "iob698k", "created_at_utc_A": 1663108737, "created_at_utc_B": 1663103587, "score_A": 25, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "I like a flannel interior.", "human_ref_B": "A left-handed zipper!!!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5150.0, "score_ratio": 2.2727272727, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobivaz", "c_root_id_B": "iob7uwf", "created_at_utc_A": 1663108737, "created_at_utc_B": 1663104207, "score_A": 25, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "I like a flannel interior.", "human_ref_B": "I am side sleeper and I found sierra design zipperless sleeping bags nice compromise between quilt and sleeping bag. I love this bag. Everything about it is awesome", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4530.0, "score_ratio": 2.2727272727, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobbdze", "c_root_id_B": "iobivaz", "created_at_utc_A": 1663105618, "created_at_utc_B": 1663108737, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 25, "human_ref_A": "I would like a stuff sack that actually is useful after you unpack the bag the first time. I recently bought an inexpensive ozark double mummy bag that I love cause I toss and turn and need the extra room and it has an integrated \u201csheet\u201d and double zippers which are useful features. But  it would take the Hulk to get it back into the stuff sack.", "human_ref_B": "I like a flannel interior.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3119.0, "score_ratio": 2.2727272727, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobfbt8", "c_root_id_B": "iobivaz", "created_at_utc_A": 1663107238, "created_at_utc_B": 1663108737, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 25, "human_ref_A": "I love my mummy bag but I also love sleeping on my side. I wish it was more flexible on the sides.", "human_ref_B": "I like a flannel interior.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1499.0, "score_ratio": 2.7777777778, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobivaz", "c_root_id_B": "iobgbm8", "created_at_utc_A": 1663108737, "created_at_utc_B": 1663107658, "score_A": 25, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "I like a flannel interior.", "human_ref_B": "I turn (a lot) in my sleep so i find myself waking up in the night because I've basically tightened the bag around me in a corkscrew fashion!  I also don't like a close fitting bag. Loose and spacious all the way.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1079.0, "score_ratio": 3.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobh3k1", "c_root_id_B": "iobivaz", "created_at_utc_A": 1663107983, "created_at_utc_B": 1663108737, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 25, "human_ref_A": "Sleeve for the sleeping pad. My Big Agnes bag has it and I\u2019ll never use another bag without it.", "human_ref_B": "I like a flannel interior.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 754.0, "score_ratio": 3.5714285714, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobivaz", "c_root_id_B": "iobdbpz", "created_at_utc_A": 1663108737, "created_at_utc_B": 1663106407, "score_A": 25, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I like a flannel interior.", "human_ref_B": "After many, many years I\u2019ve realized I need to switch to a quilt. I never zip my mummy bag- I just lay I over me and I\u2019ll tuck it under me if it\u2019s cold. I sleep warm and I need freedom to move but my old 20 degree mummy bag weighs less than 2 pounds so I haven\u2019t bought anything new- I just make it work.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2330.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "ioba9xs", "c_root_id_B": "iobivaz", "created_at_utc_A": 1663105172, "created_at_utc_B": 1663108737, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 25, "human_ref_A": "Karo step baffling. The ability to shift down around throughout the bag is wonderful. It's also much easier to add in all the down at once when constructing it. It takes much more technical prowess to stitch up a karo step but the sense of accomplishment can't be overstated.", "human_ref_B": "I like a flannel interior.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3565.0, "score_ratio": 8.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobivaz", "c_root_id_B": "iobai5y", "created_at_utc_A": 1663108737, "created_at_utc_B": 1663105261, "score_A": 25, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I like a flannel interior.", "human_ref_B": "Bought a feathered friends with the air mattress liner thing for husband and I to sleep together when backpacking. It was pricey, but the best purchase we\u2019ve made.  He also uses the top for camping in winter. Was tired of the puny mummy bags.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3476.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobam2r", "c_root_id_B": "iobivaz", "created_at_utc_A": 1663105305, "created_at_utc_B": 1663108737, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 25, "human_ref_A": "I like space, so love my non-mummy (extra large rectangular) bag.", "human_ref_B": "I like a flannel interior.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3432.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobivaz", "c_root_id_B": "iobgjav", "created_at_utc_A": 1663108737, "created_at_utc_B": 1663107747, "score_A": 25, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I like a flannel interior.", "human_ref_B": "My current mummy bag is 2lbs and has a drawstring on the bottom and zipper arm holes in addition to the drawstring at the head. with everything open I can wear it around camp like an insulated dress, which my buddies find amusing, but keeps me warm down to 25f, yet is also comfortable in summer.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 990.0, "score_ratio": 6.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iob8w3b", "c_root_id_B": "iob7mv1", "created_at_utc_A": 1663104617, "created_at_utc_B": 1663104120, "score_A": 24, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "I would like a wider version of my mummy bag, and a way to tighten the hood that doesn\u2019t have a toggle or hard/lumpy feeling. Also a way to integrate my pillow so it doesn\u2019t slip around!", "human_ref_B": "I have 2 very old sleeping bags that I like a lot. They are long enough, 78 inches, and that is rare! And when unzip them they can lay flat like a quilt or zip up each other, and turn into double bag. The brand is Woods, they are decades old but I would like to replace them ( because they are worn) if I could get them long enough and with the option to use them as one big bag or two long single bags.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 497.0, "score_ratio": 1.8461538462, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iob698k", "c_root_id_B": "iob8w3b", "created_at_utc_A": 1663103587, "created_at_utc_B": 1663104617, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 24, "human_ref_A": "A left-handed zipper!!!", "human_ref_B": "I would like a wider version of my mummy bag, and a way to tighten the hood that doesn\u2019t have a toggle or hard/lumpy feeling. Also a way to integrate my pillow so it doesn\u2019t slip around!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1030.0, "score_ratio": 2.1818181818, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iob8w3b", "c_root_id_B": "iob7uwf", "created_at_utc_A": 1663104617, "created_at_utc_B": 1663104207, "score_A": 24, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "I would like a wider version of my mummy bag, and a way to tighten the hood that doesn\u2019t have a toggle or hard/lumpy feeling. Also a way to integrate my pillow so it doesn\u2019t slip around!", "human_ref_B": "I am side sleeper and I found sierra design zipperless sleeping bags nice compromise between quilt and sleeping bag. I love this bag. Everything about it is awesome", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 410.0, "score_ratio": 2.1818181818, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobcvks", "c_root_id_B": "iob7mv1", "created_at_utc_A": 1663106220, "created_at_utc_B": 1663104120, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "I wish there were more bags made from fire/spark resistant materials.   I do a lot of open air winter camping, and it\u2019d be nice to be able to set my bag closer to the fire without also having to pack a wool blanket to wrap it up in.  A waterproof bottom would be a bonus as well.", "human_ref_B": "I have 2 very old sleeping bags that I like a lot. They are long enough, 78 inches, and that is rare! And when unzip them they can lay flat like a quilt or zip up each other, and turn into double bag. The brand is Woods, they are decades old but I would like to replace them ( because they are worn) if I could get them long enough and with the option to use them as one big bag or two long single bags.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2100.0, "score_ratio": 1.4615384615, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobcvks", "c_root_id_B": "iob698k", "created_at_utc_A": 1663106220, "created_at_utc_B": 1663103587, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "I wish there were more bags made from fire/spark resistant materials.   I do a lot of open air winter camping, and it\u2019d be nice to be able to set my bag closer to the fire without also having to pack a wool blanket to wrap it up in.  A waterproof bottom would be a bonus as well.", "human_ref_B": "A left-handed zipper!!!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2633.0, "score_ratio": 1.7272727273, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobcvks", "c_root_id_B": "iob7uwf", "created_at_utc_A": 1663106220, "created_at_utc_B": 1663104207, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "I wish there were more bags made from fire/spark resistant materials.   I do a lot of open air winter camping, and it\u2019d be nice to be able to set my bag closer to the fire without also having to pack a wool blanket to wrap it up in.  A waterproof bottom would be a bonus as well.", "human_ref_B": "I am side sleeper and I found sierra design zipperless sleeping bags nice compromise between quilt and sleeping bag. I love this bag. Everything about it is awesome", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2013.0, "score_ratio": 1.7272727273, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobbdze", "c_root_id_B": "iobcvks", "created_at_utc_A": 1663105618, "created_at_utc_B": 1663106220, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "I would like a stuff sack that actually is useful after you unpack the bag the first time. I recently bought an inexpensive ozark double mummy bag that I love cause I toss and turn and need the extra room and it has an integrated \u201csheet\u201d and double zippers which are useful features. But  it would take the Hulk to get it back into the stuff sack.", "human_ref_B": "I wish there were more bags made from fire/spark resistant materials.   I do a lot of open air winter camping, and it\u2019d be nice to be able to set my bag closer to the fire without also having to pack a wool blanket to wrap it up in.  A waterproof bottom would be a bonus as well.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 602.0, "score_ratio": 1.7272727273, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobcvks", "c_root_id_B": "ioba9xs", "created_at_utc_A": 1663106220, "created_at_utc_B": 1663105172, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I wish there were more bags made from fire/spark resistant materials.   I do a lot of open air winter camping, and it\u2019d be nice to be able to set my bag closer to the fire without also having to pack a wool blanket to wrap it up in.  A waterproof bottom would be a bonus as well.", "human_ref_B": "Karo step baffling. The ability to shift down around throughout the bag is wonderful. It's also much easier to add in all the down at once when constructing it. It takes much more technical prowess to stitch up a karo step but the sense of accomplishment can't be overstated.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1048.0, "score_ratio": 6.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobai5y", "c_root_id_B": "iobcvks", "created_at_utc_A": 1663105261, "created_at_utc_B": 1663106220, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "Bought a feathered friends with the air mattress liner thing for husband and I to sleep together when backpacking. It was pricey, but the best purchase we\u2019ve made.  He also uses the top for camping in winter. Was tired of the puny mummy bags.", "human_ref_B": "I wish there were more bags made from fire/spark resistant materials.   I do a lot of open air winter camping, and it\u2019d be nice to be able to set my bag closer to the fire without also having to pack a wool blanket to wrap it up in.  A waterproof bottom would be a bonus as well.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 959.0, "score_ratio": 3.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobcvks", "c_root_id_B": "iobam2r", "created_at_utc_A": 1663106220, "created_at_utc_B": 1663105305, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I wish there were more bags made from fire/spark resistant materials.   I do a lot of open air winter camping, and it\u2019d be nice to be able to set my bag closer to the fire without also having to pack a wool blanket to wrap it up in.  A waterproof bottom would be a bonus as well.", "human_ref_B": "I like space, so love my non-mummy (extra large rectangular) bag.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 915.0, "score_ratio": 3.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iob7mv1", "c_root_id_B": "iobe15u", "created_at_utc_A": 1663104120, "created_at_utc_B": 1663106695, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "I have 2 very old sleeping bags that I like a lot. They are long enough, 78 inches, and that is rare! And when unzip them they can lay flat like a quilt or zip up each other, and turn into double bag. The brand is Woods, they are decades old but I would like to replace them ( because they are worn) if I could get them long enough and with the option to use them as one big bag or two long single bags.", "human_ref_B": "A zipper on both sides! And a Velcro opening for a pillow at the top to keep from losing it during sleep.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2575.0, "score_ratio": 1.4615384615, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobe15u", "c_root_id_B": "iob7uwf", "created_at_utc_A": 1663106695, "created_at_utc_B": 1663104207, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "A zipper on both sides! And a Velcro opening for a pillow at the top to keep from losing it during sleep.", "human_ref_B": "I am side sleeper and I found sierra design zipperless sleeping bags nice compromise between quilt and sleeping bag. I love this bag. Everything about it is awesome", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2488.0, "score_ratio": 1.7272727273, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobe15u", "c_root_id_B": "iobbdze", "created_at_utc_A": 1663106695, "created_at_utc_B": 1663105618, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "A zipper on both sides! And a Velcro opening for a pillow at the top to keep from losing it during sleep.", "human_ref_B": "I would like a stuff sack that actually is useful after you unpack the bag the first time. I recently bought an inexpensive ozark double mummy bag that I love cause I toss and turn and need the extra room and it has an integrated \u201csheet\u201d and double zippers which are useful features. But  it would take the Hulk to get it back into the stuff sack.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1077.0, "score_ratio": 1.7272727273, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobe15u", "c_root_id_B": "iobdbpz", "created_at_utc_A": 1663106695, "created_at_utc_B": 1663106407, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "A zipper on both sides! And a Velcro opening for a pillow at the top to keep from losing it during sleep.", "human_ref_B": "After many, many years I\u2019ve realized I need to switch to a quilt. I never zip my mummy bag- I just lay I over me and I\u2019ll tuck it under me if it\u2019s cold. I sleep warm and I need freedom to move but my old 20 degree mummy bag weighs less than 2 pounds so I haven\u2019t bought anything new- I just make it work.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 288.0, "score_ratio": 3.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "ioba9xs", "c_root_id_B": "iobe15u", "created_at_utc_A": 1663105172, "created_at_utc_B": 1663106695, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "Karo step baffling. The ability to shift down around throughout the bag is wonderful. It's also much easier to add in all the down at once when constructing it. It takes much more technical prowess to stitch up a karo step but the sense of accomplishment can't be overstated.", "human_ref_B": "A zipper on both sides! And a Velcro opening for a pillow at the top to keep from losing it during sleep.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1523.0, "score_ratio": 6.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobe15u", "c_root_id_B": "iobam2r", "created_at_utc_A": 1663106695, "created_at_utc_B": 1663105305, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "A zipper on both sides! And a Velcro opening for a pillow at the top to keep from losing it during sleep.", "human_ref_B": "I like space, so love my non-mummy (extra large rectangular) bag.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1390.0, "score_ratio": 3.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iob698k", "c_root_id_B": "iob7mv1", "created_at_utc_A": 1663103587, "created_at_utc_B": 1663104120, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "A left-handed zipper!!!", "human_ref_B": "I have 2 very old sleeping bags that I like a lot. They are long enough, 78 inches, and that is rare! And when unzip them they can lay flat like a quilt or zip up each other, and turn into double bag. The brand is Woods, they are decades old but I would like to replace them ( because they are worn) if I could get them long enough and with the option to use them as one big bag or two long single bags.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 533.0, "score_ratio": 1.1818181818, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobbdze", "c_root_id_B": "ioba9xs", "created_at_utc_A": 1663105618, "created_at_utc_B": 1663105172, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I would like a stuff sack that actually is useful after you unpack the bag the first time. I recently bought an inexpensive ozark double mummy bag that I love cause I toss and turn and need the extra room and it has an integrated \u201csheet\u201d and double zippers which are useful features. But  it would take the Hulk to get it back into the stuff sack.", "human_ref_B": "Karo step baffling. The ability to shift down around throughout the bag is wonderful. It's also much easier to add in all the down at once when constructing it. It takes much more technical prowess to stitch up a karo step but the sense of accomplishment can't be overstated.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 446.0, "score_ratio": 3.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobbdze", "c_root_id_B": "iobai5y", "created_at_utc_A": 1663105618, "created_at_utc_B": 1663105261, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I would like a stuff sack that actually is useful after you unpack the bag the first time. I recently bought an inexpensive ozark double mummy bag that I love cause I toss and turn and need the extra room and it has an integrated \u201csheet\u201d and double zippers which are useful features. But  it would take the Hulk to get it back into the stuff sack.", "human_ref_B": "Bought a feathered friends with the air mattress liner thing for husband and I to sleep together when backpacking. It was pricey, but the best purchase we\u2019ve made.  He also uses the top for camping in winter. Was tired of the puny mummy bags.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 357.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobbdze", "c_root_id_B": "iobam2r", "created_at_utc_A": 1663105618, "created_at_utc_B": 1663105305, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I would like a stuff sack that actually is useful after you unpack the bag the first time. I recently bought an inexpensive ozark double mummy bag that I love cause I toss and turn and need the extra room and it has an integrated \u201csheet\u201d and double zippers which are useful features. But  it would take the Hulk to get it back into the stuff sack.", "human_ref_B": "I like space, so love my non-mummy (extra large rectangular) bag.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 313.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobdbpz", "c_root_id_B": "iobfbt8", "created_at_utc_A": 1663106407, "created_at_utc_B": 1663107238, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "After many, many years I\u2019ve realized I need to switch to a quilt. I never zip my mummy bag- I just lay I over me and I\u2019ll tuck it under me if it\u2019s cold. I sleep warm and I need freedom to move but my old 20 degree mummy bag weighs less than 2 pounds so I haven\u2019t bought anything new- I just make it work.", "human_ref_B": "I love my mummy bag but I also love sleeping on my side. I wish it was more flexible on the sides.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 831.0, "score_ratio": 1.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobfbt8", "c_root_id_B": "ioba9xs", "created_at_utc_A": 1663107238, "created_at_utc_B": 1663105172, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I love my mummy bag but I also love sleeping on my side. I wish it was more flexible on the sides.", "human_ref_B": "Karo step baffling. The ability to shift down around throughout the bag is wonderful. It's also much easier to add in all the down at once when constructing it. It takes much more technical prowess to stitch up a karo step but the sense of accomplishment can't be overstated.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2066.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobfbt8", "c_root_id_B": "iobai5y", "created_at_utc_A": 1663107238, "created_at_utc_B": 1663105261, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I love my mummy bag but I also love sleeping on my side. I wish it was more flexible on the sides.", "human_ref_B": "Bought a feathered friends with the air mattress liner thing for husband and I to sleep together when backpacking. It was pricey, but the best purchase we\u2019ve made.  He also uses the top for camping in winter. Was tired of the puny mummy bags.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1977.0, "score_ratio": 1.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobfbt8", "c_root_id_B": "iobam2r", "created_at_utc_A": 1663107238, "created_at_utc_B": 1663105305, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I love my mummy bag but I also love sleeping on my side. I wish it was more flexible on the sides.", "human_ref_B": "I like space, so love my non-mummy (extra large rectangular) bag.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1933.0, "score_ratio": 1.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobgbm8", "c_root_id_B": "iobdbpz", "created_at_utc_A": 1663107658, "created_at_utc_B": 1663106407, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I turn (a lot) in my sleep so i find myself waking up in the night because I've basically tightened the bag around me in a corkscrew fashion!  I also don't like a close fitting bag. Loose and spacious all the way.", "human_ref_B": "After many, many years I\u2019ve realized I need to switch to a quilt. I never zip my mummy bag- I just lay I over me and I\u2019ll tuck it under me if it\u2019s cold. I sleep warm and I need freedom to move but my old 20 degree mummy bag weighs less than 2 pounds so I haven\u2019t bought anything new- I just make it work.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1251.0, "score_ratio": 1.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobgbm8", "c_root_id_B": "ioba9xs", "created_at_utc_A": 1663107658, "created_at_utc_B": 1663105172, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I turn (a lot) in my sleep so i find myself waking up in the night because I've basically tightened the bag around me in a corkscrew fashion!  I also don't like a close fitting bag. Loose and spacious all the way.", "human_ref_B": "Karo step baffling. The ability to shift down around throughout the bag is wonderful. It's also much easier to add in all the down at once when constructing it. It takes much more technical prowess to stitch up a karo step but the sense of accomplishment can't be overstated.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2486.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobai5y", "c_root_id_B": "iobgbm8", "created_at_utc_A": 1663105261, "created_at_utc_B": 1663107658, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Bought a feathered friends with the air mattress liner thing for husband and I to sleep together when backpacking. It was pricey, but the best purchase we\u2019ve made.  He also uses the top for camping in winter. Was tired of the puny mummy bags.", "human_ref_B": "I turn (a lot) in my sleep so i find myself waking up in the night because I've basically tightened the bag around me in a corkscrew fashion!  I also don't like a close fitting bag. Loose and spacious all the way.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2397.0, "score_ratio": 1.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobgbm8", "c_root_id_B": "iobam2r", "created_at_utc_A": 1663107658, "created_at_utc_B": 1663105305, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I turn (a lot) in my sleep so i find myself waking up in the night because I've basically tightened the bag around me in a corkscrew fashion!  I also don't like a close fitting bag. Loose and spacious all the way.", "human_ref_B": "I like space, so love my non-mummy (extra large rectangular) bag.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2353.0, "score_ratio": 1.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobh3k1", "c_root_id_B": "iobdbpz", "created_at_utc_A": 1663107983, "created_at_utc_B": 1663106407, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Sleeve for the sleeping pad. My Big Agnes bag has it and I\u2019ll never use another bag without it.", "human_ref_B": "After many, many years I\u2019ve realized I need to switch to a quilt. I never zip my mummy bag- I just lay I over me and I\u2019ll tuck it under me if it\u2019s cold. I sleep warm and I need freedom to move but my old 20 degree mummy bag weighs less than 2 pounds so I haven\u2019t bought anything new- I just make it work.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1576.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "ioba9xs", "c_root_id_B": "iobh3k1", "created_at_utc_A": 1663105172, "created_at_utc_B": 1663107983, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Karo step baffling. The ability to shift down around throughout the bag is wonderful. It's also much easier to add in all the down at once when constructing it. It takes much more technical prowess to stitch up a karo step but the sense of accomplishment can't be overstated.", "human_ref_B": "Sleeve for the sleeping pad. My Big Agnes bag has it and I\u2019ll never use another bag without it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2811.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobh3k1", "c_root_id_B": "iobai5y", "created_at_utc_A": 1663107983, "created_at_utc_B": 1663105261, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Sleeve for the sleeping pad. My Big Agnes bag has it and I\u2019ll never use another bag without it.", "human_ref_B": "Bought a feathered friends with the air mattress liner thing for husband and I to sleep together when backpacking. It was pricey, but the best purchase we\u2019ve made.  He also uses the top for camping in winter. Was tired of the puny mummy bags.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2722.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobam2r", "c_root_id_B": "iobh3k1", "created_at_utc_A": 1663105305, "created_at_utc_B": 1663107983, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I like space, so love my non-mummy (extra large rectangular) bag.", "human_ref_B": "Sleeve for the sleeping pad. My Big Agnes bag has it and I\u2019ll never use another bag without it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2678.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobgjav", "c_root_id_B": "iobh3k1", "created_at_utc_A": 1663107747, "created_at_utc_B": 1663107983, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "My current mummy bag is 2lbs and has a drawstring on the bottom and zipper arm holes in addition to the drawstring at the head. with everything open I can wear it around camp like an insulated dress, which my buddies find amusing, but keeps me warm down to 25f, yet is also comfortable in summer.", "human_ref_B": "Sleeve for the sleeping pad. My Big Agnes bag has it and I\u2019ll never use another bag without it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 236.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobdbpz", "c_root_id_B": "iobq9jk", "created_at_utc_A": 1663106407, "created_at_utc_B": 1663111980, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "After many, many years I\u2019ve realized I need to switch to a quilt. I never zip my mummy bag- I just lay I over me and I\u2019ll tuck it under me if it\u2019s cold. I sleep warm and I need freedom to move but my old 20 degree mummy bag weighs less than 2 pounds so I haven\u2019t bought anything new- I just make it work.", "human_ref_B": "A quilt and sheet combo. The quilt should be like a fitted sheet with a drawstring, such that it can be tucked underneath a camping pad securely without a draft, but be loosened so it can lay flat. The sheet should also attach to  a mattress and should have a top and bottom layer that can be unzipped to allow foot movement or a breeze   I have long wanted such a product (that is also lightweight) because it would essentially be like a bed at home in sleeping bag form. The sheet can be washed separately to keep it clean, the roll around entanglement wouldn't be a factor, etc. could make different versions for different size/shape mattresses   Assuming you have an insulated pad and constructed the bag/sheet with performance materials it would be package with a great weight/comfort ratio   All these features exist in various products but no product has all of these features", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5573.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobdbpz", "c_root_id_B": "ioba9xs", "created_at_utc_A": 1663106407, "created_at_utc_B": 1663105172, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "After many, many years I\u2019ve realized I need to switch to a quilt. I never zip my mummy bag- I just lay I over me and I\u2019ll tuck it under me if it\u2019s cold. I sleep warm and I need freedom to move but my old 20 degree mummy bag weighs less than 2 pounds so I haven\u2019t bought anything new- I just make it work.", "human_ref_B": "Karo step baffling. The ability to shift down around throughout the bag is wonderful. It's also much easier to add in all the down at once when constructing it. It takes much more technical prowess to stitch up a karo step but the sense of accomplishment can't be overstated.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1235.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobk30m", "c_root_id_B": "iobq9jk", "created_at_utc_A": 1663109253, "created_at_utc_B": 1663111980, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I'm bigger around than it is. Hmmm....maybe that's not a sleeping bag problem.", "human_ref_B": "A quilt and sheet combo. The quilt should be like a fitted sheet with a drawstring, such that it can be tucked underneath a camping pad securely without a draft, but be loosened so it can lay flat. The sheet should also attach to  a mattress and should have a top and bottom layer that can be unzipped to allow foot movement or a breeze   I have long wanted such a product (that is also lightweight) because it would essentially be like a bed at home in sleeping bag form. The sheet can be washed separately to keep it clean, the roll around entanglement wouldn't be a factor, etc. could make different versions for different size/shape mattresses   Assuming you have an insulated pad and constructed the bag/sheet with performance materials it would be package with a great weight/comfort ratio   All these features exist in various products but no product has all of these features", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2727.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobk30m", "c_root_id_B": "ioba9xs", "created_at_utc_A": 1663109253, "created_at_utc_B": 1663105172, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I'm bigger around than it is. Hmmm....maybe that's not a sleeping bag problem.", "human_ref_B": "Karo step baffling. The ability to shift down around throughout the bag is wonderful. It's also much easier to add in all the down at once when constructing it. It takes much more technical prowess to stitch up a karo step but the sense of accomplishment can't be overstated.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4081.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobk30m", "c_root_id_B": "iobgjav", "created_at_utc_A": 1663109253, "created_at_utc_B": 1663107747, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I'm bigger around than it is. Hmmm....maybe that's not a sleeping bag problem.", "human_ref_B": "My current mummy bag is 2lbs and has a drawstring on the bottom and zipper arm holes in addition to the drawstring at the head. with everything open I can wear it around camp like an insulated dress, which my buddies find amusing, but keeps me warm down to 25f, yet is also comfortable in summer.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1506.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobq9jk", "c_root_id_B": "iobmg6u", "created_at_utc_A": 1663111980, "created_at_utc_B": 1663110287, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "A quilt and sheet combo. The quilt should be like a fitted sheet with a drawstring, such that it can be tucked underneath a camping pad securely without a draft, but be loosened so it can lay flat. The sheet should also attach to  a mattress and should have a top and bottom layer that can be unzipped to allow foot movement or a breeze   I have long wanted such a product (that is also lightweight) because it would essentially be like a bed at home in sleeping bag form. The sheet can be washed separately to keep it clean, the roll around entanglement wouldn't be a factor, etc. could make different versions for different size/shape mattresses   Assuming you have an insulated pad and constructed the bag/sheet with performance materials it would be package with a great weight/comfort ratio   All these features exist in various products but no product has all of these features", "human_ref_B": "Hate the mummy style.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1693.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "ioba9xs", "c_root_id_B": "iobmg6u", "created_at_utc_A": 1663105172, "created_at_utc_B": 1663110287, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Karo step baffling. The ability to shift down around throughout the bag is wonderful. It's also much easier to add in all the down at once when constructing it. It takes much more technical prowess to stitch up a karo step but the sense of accomplishment can't be overstated.", "human_ref_B": "Hate the mummy style.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5115.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobmg6u", "c_root_id_B": "iobkgno", "created_at_utc_A": 1663110287, "created_at_utc_B": 1663109415, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Hate the mummy style.", "human_ref_B": "I use a Big Agnes Anvil Horn 15, which is a sleep system and not meant to be used alone.   The sleeping bag doesn\u2019t have stuffing on the bottom side and relies on the pad for insulation, which is held in place by a sleeve on the bottom of the bag. I will never buy another sleeping bag that isn\u2019t designed as an integrated system again! Not only does the design cut down on weight, but it keeps you on the pad and is very comfortable to sleep in for people who toss and turn at night.    I love that theres extra stuffing around the zipper area and places the bag meets to make a nice seal. Overall, the stuffing is strategically placed as well, it\u2019s not just a big down blanket sewn into a bag shape.    I love that there\u2019s a pocket to hold a camping pillow in place and the hood is shaped just right to cover your head when placed on the pillow.    I really love the dual zipper which lets me stick a leg out of the bottom. I wish the zipper was easier to use and didn\u2019t catch so much, but I guess that\u2019s what comes from having the extra stuffing around the zipper. If that\u2019s the trade off, so be it.    With all of the integration and thoughtful design, I wish it came with a way to add a sleeping bag liner. I would really like a way to zipper or button a variety of liners into the bag so they are kept straight and I don\u2019t get tangled up as I toss and turn. I\u2019ve been thinking of adding my own snaps inside the bag and making me own fleece liners.    I\u2019d also like a couple snaps by the foot area to make the bag shorter or at least keep the foot area compressed. I\u2019m kind of a tall guy, so I had to get the extra tall version, but now there\u2019s a few extra inches of space below my feet which gets really cold. If there was a simple snap system that pulled the foot box up a little, that\u2019d be amazing!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 872.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobq9jk", "c_root_id_B": "ioba9xs", "created_at_utc_A": 1663111980, "created_at_utc_B": 1663105172, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "A quilt and sheet combo. The quilt should be like a fitted sheet with a drawstring, such that it can be tucked underneath a camping pad securely without a draft, but be loosened so it can lay flat. The sheet should also attach to  a mattress and should have a top and bottom layer that can be unzipped to allow foot movement or a breeze   I have long wanted such a product (that is also lightweight) because it would essentially be like a bed at home in sleeping bag form. The sheet can be washed separately to keep it clean, the roll around entanglement wouldn't be a factor, etc. could make different versions for different size/shape mattresses   Assuming you have an insulated pad and constructed the bag/sheet with performance materials it would be package with a great weight/comfort ratio   All these features exist in various products but no product has all of these features", "human_ref_B": "Karo step baffling. The ability to shift down around throughout the bag is wonderful. It's also much easier to add in all the down at once when constructing it. It takes much more technical prowess to stitch up a karo step but the sense of accomplishment can't be overstated.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6808.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobai5y", "c_root_id_B": "iobq9jk", "created_at_utc_A": 1663105261, "created_at_utc_B": 1663111980, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Bought a feathered friends with the air mattress liner thing for husband and I to sleep together when backpacking. It was pricey, but the best purchase we\u2019ve made.  He also uses the top for camping in winter. Was tired of the puny mummy bags.", "human_ref_B": "A quilt and sheet combo. The quilt should be like a fitted sheet with a drawstring, such that it can be tucked underneath a camping pad securely without a draft, but be loosened so it can lay flat. The sheet should also attach to  a mattress and should have a top and bottom layer that can be unzipped to allow foot movement or a breeze   I have long wanted such a product (that is also lightweight) because it would essentially be like a bed at home in sleeping bag form. The sheet can be washed separately to keep it clean, the roll around entanglement wouldn't be a factor, etc. could make different versions for different size/shape mattresses   Assuming you have an insulated pad and constructed the bag/sheet with performance materials it would be package with a great weight/comfort ratio   All these features exist in various products but no product has all of these features", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6719.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobam2r", "c_root_id_B": "iobq9jk", "created_at_utc_A": 1663105305, "created_at_utc_B": 1663111980, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I like space, so love my non-mummy (extra large rectangular) bag.", "human_ref_B": "A quilt and sheet combo. The quilt should be like a fitted sheet with a drawstring, such that it can be tucked underneath a camping pad securely without a draft, but be loosened so it can lay flat. The sheet should also attach to  a mattress and should have a top and bottom layer that can be unzipped to allow foot movement or a breeze   I have long wanted such a product (that is also lightweight) because it would essentially be like a bed at home in sleeping bag form. The sheet can be washed separately to keep it clean, the roll around entanglement wouldn't be a factor, etc. could make different versions for different size/shape mattresses   Assuming you have an insulated pad and constructed the bag/sheet with performance materials it would be package with a great weight/comfort ratio   All these features exist in various products but no product has all of these features", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6675.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobq9jk", "c_root_id_B": "iobgjav", "created_at_utc_A": 1663111980, "created_at_utc_B": 1663107747, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "A quilt and sheet combo. The quilt should be like a fitted sheet with a drawstring, such that it can be tucked underneath a camping pad securely without a draft, but be loosened so it can lay flat. The sheet should also attach to  a mattress and should have a top and bottom layer that can be unzipped to allow foot movement or a breeze   I have long wanted such a product (that is also lightweight) because it would essentially be like a bed at home in sleeping bag form. The sheet can be washed separately to keep it clean, the roll around entanglement wouldn't be a factor, etc. could make different versions for different size/shape mattresses   Assuming you have an insulated pad and constructed the bag/sheet with performance materials it would be package with a great weight/comfort ratio   All these features exist in various products but no product has all of these features", "human_ref_B": "My current mummy bag is 2lbs and has a drawstring on the bottom and zipper arm holes in addition to the drawstring at the head. with everything open I can wear it around camp like an insulated dress, which my buddies find amusing, but keeps me warm down to 25f, yet is also comfortable in summer.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4233.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobkgno", "c_root_id_B": "iobq9jk", "created_at_utc_A": 1663109415, "created_at_utc_B": 1663111980, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I use a Big Agnes Anvil Horn 15, which is a sleep system and not meant to be used alone.   The sleeping bag doesn\u2019t have stuffing on the bottom side and relies on the pad for insulation, which is held in place by a sleeve on the bottom of the bag. I will never buy another sleeping bag that isn\u2019t designed as an integrated system again! Not only does the design cut down on weight, but it keeps you on the pad and is very comfortable to sleep in for people who toss and turn at night.    I love that theres extra stuffing around the zipper area and places the bag meets to make a nice seal. Overall, the stuffing is strategically placed as well, it\u2019s not just a big down blanket sewn into a bag shape.    I love that there\u2019s a pocket to hold a camping pillow in place and the hood is shaped just right to cover your head when placed on the pillow.    I really love the dual zipper which lets me stick a leg out of the bottom. I wish the zipper was easier to use and didn\u2019t catch so much, but I guess that\u2019s what comes from having the extra stuffing around the zipper. If that\u2019s the trade off, so be it.    With all of the integration and thoughtful design, I wish it came with a way to add a sleeping bag liner. I would really like a way to zipper or button a variety of liners into the bag so they are kept straight and I don\u2019t get tangled up as I toss and turn. I\u2019ve been thinking of adding my own snaps inside the bag and making me own fleece liners.    I\u2019d also like a couple snaps by the foot area to make the bag shorter or at least keep the foot area compressed. I\u2019m kind of a tall guy, so I had to get the extra tall version, but now there\u2019s a few extra inches of space below my feet which gets really cold. If there was a simple snap system that pulled the foot box up a little, that\u2019d be amazing!", "human_ref_B": "A quilt and sheet combo. The quilt should be like a fitted sheet with a drawstring, such that it can be tucked underneath a camping pad securely without a draft, but be loosened so it can lay flat. The sheet should also attach to  a mattress and should have a top and bottom layer that can be unzipped to allow foot movement or a breeze   I have long wanted such a product (that is also lightweight) because it would essentially be like a bed at home in sleeping bag form. The sheet can be washed separately to keep it clean, the roll around entanglement wouldn't be a factor, etc. could make different versions for different size/shape mattresses   Assuming you have an insulated pad and constructed the bag/sheet with performance materials it would be package with a great weight/comfort ratio   All these features exist in various products but no product has all of these features", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2565.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "ioba9xs", "c_root_id_B": "iobai5y", "created_at_utc_A": 1663105172, "created_at_utc_B": 1663105261, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Karo step baffling. The ability to shift down around throughout the bag is wonderful. It's also much easier to add in all the down at once when constructing it. It takes much more technical prowess to stitch up a karo step but the sense of accomplishment can't be overstated.", "human_ref_B": "Bought a feathered friends with the air mattress liner thing for husband and I to sleep together when backpacking. It was pricey, but the best purchase we\u2019ve made.  He also uses the top for camping in winter. Was tired of the puny mummy bags.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 89.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "ioba9xs", "c_root_id_B": "iobam2r", "created_at_utc_A": 1663105172, "created_at_utc_B": 1663105305, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Karo step baffling. The ability to shift down around throughout the bag is wonderful. It's also much easier to add in all the down at once when constructing it. It takes much more technical prowess to stitch up a karo step but the sense of accomplishment can't be overstated.", "human_ref_B": "I like space, so love my non-mummy (extra large rectangular) bag.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 133.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdilmj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What do you like / dislike about your sleeping bag? I'm designing a new sleeping bag for a project - what would you like more / less of in a sleeping bag?", "c_root_id_A": "iobgjav", "c_root_id_B": "ioba9xs", "created_at_utc_A": 1663107747, "created_at_utc_B": 1663105172, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "My current mummy bag is 2lbs and has a drawstring on the bottom and zipper arm holes in addition to the drawstring at the head. with everything open I can wear it around camp like an insulated dress, which my buddies find amusing, but keeps me warm down to 25f, yet is also comfortable in summer.", "human_ref_B": "Karo step baffling. The ability to shift down around throughout the bag is wonderful. It's also much easier to add in all the down at once when constructing it. It takes much more technical prowess to stitch up a karo step but the sense of accomplishment can't be overstated.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2575.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "teo395", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Buying a new sleeping bag. Budget is 300 I\u2019m going big this year. Not dealing with cold nights anymore. I sleep in a hammock with insulated sleeping pad in 20-30 F. Anyone have a particular bag they would recommend?", "c_root_id_A": "i0qy1l5", "c_root_id_B": "i0qsabz", "created_at_utc_A": 1647351810, "created_at_utc_B": 1647348962, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "My UGQ bandit is super nice. In my experience, the 20 degree rating seems to be more a comfort level rather than survival.", "human_ref_B": "Bite the bullet; get a UGQ Zeppelin under quilt and never have a cold night again", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2848.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "teo395", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Buying a new sleeping bag. Budget is 300 I\u2019m going big this year. Not dealing with cold nights anymore. I sleep in a hammock with insulated sleeping pad in 20-30 F. Anyone have a particular bag they would recommend?", "c_root_id_A": "i0qydv1", "c_root_id_B": "i0r3nxj", "created_at_utc_A": 1647351966, "created_at_utc_B": 1647354325, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I would go with a quilt like the Hammock Gear Econ Burrow.", "human_ref_B": "I bought a Cabellas mummy sac years ago under $100 and it's the warmest bag yet. You don't need to spend $300 for a good bag.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2359.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "teo395", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Buying a new sleeping bag. Budget is 300 I\u2019m going big this year. Not dealing with cold nights anymore. I sleep in a hammock with insulated sleeping pad in 20-30 F. Anyone have a particular bag they would recommend?", "c_root_id_A": "i0r3nxj", "c_root_id_B": "i0qz86t", "created_at_utc_A": 1647354325, "created_at_utc_B": 1647352350, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I bought a Cabellas mummy sac years ago under $100 and it's the warmest bag yet. You don't need to spend $300 for a good bag.", "human_ref_B": "Wiggys.com.  Best bags around", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1975.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyyxw2s", "c_root_id_B": "iyyzgsy", "created_at_utc_A": 1670218093, "created_at_utc_B": 1670219130, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Honestly,  I got the 7 person teepee tent from Walmart (around $60-$70?) And, for what it is, it's good. Tons of room.  But, it all comes down to what you want to do... car camp? Backpack?", "human_ref_B": "If you are a beginner, I recommend a 4- person coleman tent. If you wanna go cheaper, you can probably make due with an ozark or a stoic. You just missed black friday sales but I\u2019m sure there will be more near christmas time", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1037.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyyzgsy", "c_root_id_B": "iyyz1cm", "created_at_utc_A": 1670219130, "created_at_utc_B": 1670218844, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If you are a beginner, I recommend a 4- person coleman tent. If you wanna go cheaper, you can probably make due with an ozark or a stoic. You just missed black friday sales but I\u2019m sure there will be more near christmas time", "human_ref_B": "Firstly get a a three man tent for two people\u2026little extra weight but worth it for the extra room\u2026then it\u2019s just up to you and how much you want to pay\u2026Walmart does have Coleman tents that are cheap and heavy and will last maybe a season or you can go high end like MSR (my personal favorite) which are light and tough and last years but can be $300-400\u2026and then there is everything in between at REI\u2026", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 286.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyyzgsy", "c_root_id_B": "iyyz7p9", "created_at_utc_A": 1670219130, "created_at_utc_B": 1670218961, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If you are a beginner, I recommend a 4- person coleman tent. If you wanna go cheaper, you can probably make due with an ozark or a stoic. You just missed black friday sales but I\u2019m sure there will be more near christmas time", "human_ref_B": "Tent  https://www.walmart.com/ip/Ozark-Trail-7-Person-1-Room-Teepee-Tent-with-Vented-Rear-Window-Green/769083068  Not the best, but a lot of bang for the buck. I don't know if it's really Waterproof,  so...", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 169.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyyz9rc", "c_root_id_B": "iyyzgsy", "created_at_utc_A": 1670219000, "created_at_utc_B": 1670219130, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Get a 3-4 person to start. Even that is tight if you're planning to keep all your gear inside the tent with you.  But Coleman and Ozark Trail are just fine for someone starting out.", "human_ref_B": "If you are a beginner, I recommend a 4- person coleman tent. If you wanna go cheaper, you can probably make due with an ozark or a stoic. You just missed black friday sales but I\u2019m sure there will be more near christmas time", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 130.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyyzgsy", "c_root_id_B": "iyyzbhd", "created_at_utc_A": 1670219130, "created_at_utc_B": 1670219033, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If you are a beginner, I recommend a 4- person coleman tent. If you wanna go cheaper, you can probably make due with an ozark or a stoic. You just missed black friday sales but I\u2019m sure there will be more near christmas time", "human_ref_B": "Cheaper tents are harder to put together usually, or at least take longer, are heavier and often take up more space. You pay more for ease of setup and features like light weight, small pack down, and whether it will work for you at Everest or not, etc...   Best tip I can give you is to figure out how to setup your tent at home before you go out, whatever tent you get. Also when you get to your campsite, setup the tent right away, you never know when rain might show up, or you lose track of time and have to setup in the dark.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 97.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iz0061z", "c_root_id_B": "iyz6zem", "created_at_utc_A": 1670247629, "created_at_utc_B": 1670224590, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "My only advice is don\u2019t underestimate the convenience that is added by being able to stand up in your tent.", "human_ref_B": "Coleman is the way.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23039.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iz0061z", "c_root_id_B": "iyzfra7", "created_at_utc_A": 1670247629, "created_at_utc_B": 1670232318, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "My only advice is don\u2019t underestimate the convenience that is added by being able to stand up in your tent.", "human_ref_B": "I'm going to recommend a black and fresh tent if you're like me and you're not a morning person. I hate camping in summer and being woken up super early (about 4am at height of summer where I live because I'm so north) . The tent would get really hot and I'd have to get up although I'd only had about 4 hours sleep. Black and fresh really works, stays darkish and cool inside even in the sun. Great for festivals where you'll probably be sleeping later too. The 3 man is actually ideal for 2 people and fitting 3 in would be really hard", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15311.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iz0061z", "c_root_id_B": "iyz04vt", "created_at_utc_A": 1670247629, "created_at_utc_B": 1670219573, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "My only advice is don\u2019t underestimate the convenience that is added by being able to stand up in your tent.", "human_ref_B": "MEC camper 2", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 28056.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iz0061z", "c_root_id_B": "iyyxw2s", "created_at_utc_A": 1670247629, "created_at_utc_B": 1670218093, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "My only advice is don\u2019t underestimate the convenience that is added by being able to stand up in your tent.", "human_ref_B": "Honestly,  I got the 7 person teepee tent from Walmart (around $60-$70?) And, for what it is, it's good. Tons of room.  But, it all comes down to what you want to do... car camp? Backpack?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 29536.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iz0061z", "c_root_id_B": "iyyz1cm", "created_at_utc_A": 1670247629, "created_at_utc_B": 1670218844, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "My only advice is don\u2019t underestimate the convenience that is added by being able to stand up in your tent.", "human_ref_B": "Firstly get a a three man tent for two people\u2026little extra weight but worth it for the extra room\u2026then it\u2019s just up to you and how much you want to pay\u2026Walmart does have Coleman tents that are cheap and heavy and will last maybe a season or you can go high end like MSR (my personal favorite) which are light and tough and last years but can be $300-400\u2026and then there is everything in between at REI\u2026", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 28785.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyyz7p9", "c_root_id_B": "iz0061z", "created_at_utc_A": 1670218961, "created_at_utc_B": 1670247629, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Tent  https://www.walmart.com/ip/Ozark-Trail-7-Person-1-Room-Teepee-Tent-with-Vented-Rear-Window-Green/769083068  Not the best, but a lot of bang for the buck. I don't know if it's really Waterproof,  so...", "human_ref_B": "My only advice is don\u2019t underestimate the convenience that is added by being able to stand up in your tent.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 28668.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iz0061z", "c_root_id_B": "iyyz9rc", "created_at_utc_A": 1670247629, "created_at_utc_B": 1670219000, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "My only advice is don\u2019t underestimate the convenience that is added by being able to stand up in your tent.", "human_ref_B": "Get a 3-4 person to start. Even that is tight if you're planning to keep all your gear inside the tent with you.  But Coleman and Ozark Trail are just fine for someone starting out.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 28629.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyyzbhd", "c_root_id_B": "iz0061z", "created_at_utc_A": 1670219033, "created_at_utc_B": 1670247629, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Cheaper tents are harder to put together usually, or at least take longer, are heavier and often take up more space. You pay more for ease of setup and features like light weight, small pack down, and whether it will work for you at Everest or not, etc...   Best tip I can give you is to figure out how to setup your tent at home before you go out, whatever tent you get. Also when you get to your campsite, setup the tent right away, you never know when rain might show up, or you lose track of time and have to setup in the dark.", "human_ref_B": "My only advice is don\u2019t underestimate the convenience that is added by being able to stand up in your tent.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 28596.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iz0061z", "c_root_id_B": "iyyzojy", "created_at_utc_A": 1670247629, "created_at_utc_B": 1670219271, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "My only advice is don\u2019t underestimate the convenience that is added by being able to stand up in your tent.", "human_ref_B": "The icamp folding table is awesome, ans are the ine tigress chairs...", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 28358.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyz42h1", "c_root_id_B": "iz0061z", "created_at_utc_A": 1670222344, "created_at_utc_B": 1670247629, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Depends on the climate and weather in your area and when you want to go. I\u2019d do a little asking around if you have friends who like to camp, or ask at your local outdoor gear store.", "human_ref_B": "My only advice is don\u2019t underestimate the convenience that is added by being able to stand up in your tent.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 25285.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iz0061z", "c_root_id_B": "iyzxdzl", "created_at_utc_A": 1670247629, "created_at_utc_B": 1670246033, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "My only advice is don\u2019t underestimate the convenience that is added by being able to stand up in your tent.", "human_ref_B": "Are you camping in a campground or trying to do wilderness camping? What\u2019s your budget?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1596.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyz04vt", "c_root_id_B": "iyz6zem", "created_at_utc_A": 1670219573, "created_at_utc_B": 1670224590, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "MEC camper 2", "human_ref_B": "Coleman is the way.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5017.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyz6zem", "c_root_id_B": "iyyxw2s", "created_at_utc_A": 1670224590, "created_at_utc_B": 1670218093, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Coleman is the way.", "human_ref_B": "Honestly,  I got the 7 person teepee tent from Walmart (around $60-$70?) And, for what it is, it's good. Tons of room.  But, it all comes down to what you want to do... car camp? Backpack?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6497.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyz6zem", "c_root_id_B": "iyyz1cm", "created_at_utc_A": 1670224590, "created_at_utc_B": 1670218844, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Coleman is the way.", "human_ref_B": "Firstly get a a three man tent for two people\u2026little extra weight but worth it for the extra room\u2026then it\u2019s just up to you and how much you want to pay\u2026Walmart does have Coleman tents that are cheap and heavy and will last maybe a season or you can go high end like MSR (my personal favorite) which are light and tough and last years but can be $300-400\u2026and then there is everything in between at REI\u2026", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5746.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyyz7p9", "c_root_id_B": "iyz6zem", "created_at_utc_A": 1670218961, "created_at_utc_B": 1670224590, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Tent  https://www.walmart.com/ip/Ozark-Trail-7-Person-1-Room-Teepee-Tent-with-Vented-Rear-Window-Green/769083068  Not the best, but a lot of bang for the buck. I don't know if it's really Waterproof,  so...", "human_ref_B": "Coleman is the way.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5629.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyyz9rc", "c_root_id_B": "iyz6zem", "created_at_utc_A": 1670219000, "created_at_utc_B": 1670224590, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Get a 3-4 person to start. Even that is tight if you're planning to keep all your gear inside the tent with you.  But Coleman and Ozark Trail are just fine for someone starting out.", "human_ref_B": "Coleman is the way.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5590.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyz6zem", "c_root_id_B": "iyyzbhd", "created_at_utc_A": 1670224590, "created_at_utc_B": 1670219033, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Coleman is the way.", "human_ref_B": "Cheaper tents are harder to put together usually, or at least take longer, are heavier and often take up more space. You pay more for ease of setup and features like light weight, small pack down, and whether it will work for you at Everest or not, etc...   Best tip I can give you is to figure out how to setup your tent at home before you go out, whatever tent you get. Also when you get to your campsite, setup the tent right away, you never know when rain might show up, or you lose track of time and have to setup in the dark.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5557.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyz6zem", "c_root_id_B": "iyyzojy", "created_at_utc_A": 1670224590, "created_at_utc_B": 1670219271, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Coleman is the way.", "human_ref_B": "The icamp folding table is awesome, ans are the ine tigress chairs...", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5319.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyz6zem", "c_root_id_B": "iyz42h1", "created_at_utc_A": 1670224590, "created_at_utc_B": 1670222344, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Coleman is the way.", "human_ref_B": "Depends on the climate and weather in your area and when you want to go. I\u2019d do a little asking around if you have friends who like to camp, or ask at your local outdoor gear store.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2246.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyzfra7", "c_root_id_B": "iyz04vt", "created_at_utc_A": 1670232318, "created_at_utc_B": 1670219573, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I'm going to recommend a black and fresh tent if you're like me and you're not a morning person. I hate camping in summer and being woken up super early (about 4am at height of summer where I live because I'm so north) . The tent would get really hot and I'd have to get up although I'd only had about 4 hours sleep. Black and fresh really works, stays darkish and cool inside even in the sun. Great for festivals where you'll probably be sleeping later too. The 3 man is actually ideal for 2 people and fitting 3 in would be really hard", "human_ref_B": "MEC camper 2", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12745.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyzfra7", "c_root_id_B": "iyyxw2s", "created_at_utc_A": 1670232318, "created_at_utc_B": 1670218093, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I'm going to recommend a black and fresh tent if you're like me and you're not a morning person. I hate camping in summer and being woken up super early (about 4am at height of summer where I live because I'm so north) . The tent would get really hot and I'd have to get up although I'd only had about 4 hours sleep. Black and fresh really works, stays darkish and cool inside even in the sun. Great for festivals where you'll probably be sleeping later too. The 3 man is actually ideal for 2 people and fitting 3 in would be really hard", "human_ref_B": "Honestly,  I got the 7 person teepee tent from Walmart (around $60-$70?) And, for what it is, it's good. Tons of room.  But, it all comes down to what you want to do... car camp? Backpack?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14225.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyzfra7", "c_root_id_B": "iyyz1cm", "created_at_utc_A": 1670232318, "created_at_utc_B": 1670218844, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I'm going to recommend a black and fresh tent if you're like me and you're not a morning person. I hate camping in summer and being woken up super early (about 4am at height of summer where I live because I'm so north) . The tent would get really hot and I'd have to get up although I'd only had about 4 hours sleep. Black and fresh really works, stays darkish and cool inside even in the sun. Great for festivals where you'll probably be sleeping later too. The 3 man is actually ideal for 2 people and fitting 3 in would be really hard", "human_ref_B": "Firstly get a a three man tent for two people\u2026little extra weight but worth it for the extra room\u2026then it\u2019s just up to you and how much you want to pay\u2026Walmart does have Coleman tents that are cheap and heavy and will last maybe a season or you can go high end like MSR (my personal favorite) which are light and tough and last years but can be $300-400\u2026and then there is everything in between at REI\u2026", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13474.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyzfra7", "c_root_id_B": "iyyz7p9", "created_at_utc_A": 1670232318, "created_at_utc_B": 1670218961, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I'm going to recommend a black and fresh tent if you're like me and you're not a morning person. I hate camping in summer and being woken up super early (about 4am at height of summer where I live because I'm so north) . The tent would get really hot and I'd have to get up although I'd only had about 4 hours sleep. Black and fresh really works, stays darkish and cool inside even in the sun. Great for festivals where you'll probably be sleeping later too. The 3 man is actually ideal for 2 people and fitting 3 in would be really hard", "human_ref_B": "Tent  https://www.walmart.com/ip/Ozark-Trail-7-Person-1-Room-Teepee-Tent-with-Vented-Rear-Window-Green/769083068  Not the best, but a lot of bang for the buck. I don't know if it's really Waterproof,  so...", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13357.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyyz9rc", "c_root_id_B": "iyzfra7", "created_at_utc_A": 1670219000, "created_at_utc_B": 1670232318, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Get a 3-4 person to start. Even that is tight if you're planning to keep all your gear inside the tent with you.  But Coleman and Ozark Trail are just fine for someone starting out.", "human_ref_B": "I'm going to recommend a black and fresh tent if you're like me and you're not a morning person. I hate camping in summer and being woken up super early (about 4am at height of summer where I live because I'm so north) . The tent would get really hot and I'd have to get up although I'd only had about 4 hours sleep. Black and fresh really works, stays darkish and cool inside even in the sun. Great for festivals where you'll probably be sleeping later too. The 3 man is actually ideal for 2 people and fitting 3 in would be really hard", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13318.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyzfra7", "c_root_id_B": "iyyzbhd", "created_at_utc_A": 1670232318, "created_at_utc_B": 1670219033, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I'm going to recommend a black and fresh tent if you're like me and you're not a morning person. I hate camping in summer and being woken up super early (about 4am at height of summer where I live because I'm so north) . The tent would get really hot and I'd have to get up although I'd only had about 4 hours sleep. Black and fresh really works, stays darkish and cool inside even in the sun. Great for festivals where you'll probably be sleeping later too. The 3 man is actually ideal for 2 people and fitting 3 in would be really hard", "human_ref_B": "Cheaper tents are harder to put together usually, or at least take longer, are heavier and often take up more space. You pay more for ease of setup and features like light weight, small pack down, and whether it will work for you at Everest or not, etc...   Best tip I can give you is to figure out how to setup your tent at home before you go out, whatever tent you get. Also when you get to your campsite, setup the tent right away, you never know when rain might show up, or you lose track of time and have to setup in the dark.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13285.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyyzojy", "c_root_id_B": "iyzfra7", "created_at_utc_A": 1670219271, "created_at_utc_B": 1670232318, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "The icamp folding table is awesome, ans are the ine tigress chairs...", "human_ref_B": "I'm going to recommend a black and fresh tent if you're like me and you're not a morning person. I hate camping in summer and being woken up super early (about 4am at height of summer where I live because I'm so north) . The tent would get really hot and I'd have to get up although I'd only had about 4 hours sleep. Black and fresh really works, stays darkish and cool inside even in the sun. Great for festivals where you'll probably be sleeping later too. The 3 man is actually ideal for 2 people and fitting 3 in would be really hard", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13047.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyzfra7", "c_root_id_B": "iyz42h1", "created_at_utc_A": 1670232318, "created_at_utc_B": 1670222344, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I'm going to recommend a black and fresh tent if you're like me and you're not a morning person. I hate camping in summer and being woken up super early (about 4am at height of summer where I live because I'm so north) . The tent would get really hot and I'd have to get up although I'd only had about 4 hours sleep. Black and fresh really works, stays darkish and cool inside even in the sun. Great for festivals where you'll probably be sleeping later too. The 3 man is actually ideal for 2 people and fitting 3 in would be really hard", "human_ref_B": "Depends on the climate and weather in your area and when you want to go. I\u2019d do a little asking around if you have friends who like to camp, or ask at your local outdoor gear store.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9974.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyz04vt", "c_root_id_B": "iyyxw2s", "created_at_utc_A": 1670219573, "created_at_utc_B": 1670218093, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "MEC camper 2", "human_ref_B": "Honestly,  I got the 7 person teepee tent from Walmart (around $60-$70?) And, for what it is, it's good. Tons of room.  But, it all comes down to what you want to do... car camp? Backpack?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1480.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyyz1cm", "c_root_id_B": "iyz04vt", "created_at_utc_A": 1670218844, "created_at_utc_B": 1670219573, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Firstly get a a three man tent for two people\u2026little extra weight but worth it for the extra room\u2026then it\u2019s just up to you and how much you want to pay\u2026Walmart does have Coleman tents that are cheap and heavy and will last maybe a season or you can go high end like MSR (my personal favorite) which are light and tough and last years but can be $300-400\u2026and then there is everything in between at REI\u2026", "human_ref_B": "MEC camper 2", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 729.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyz04vt", "c_root_id_B": "iyyz7p9", "created_at_utc_A": 1670219573, "created_at_utc_B": 1670218961, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "MEC camper 2", "human_ref_B": "Tent  https://www.walmart.com/ip/Ozark-Trail-7-Person-1-Room-Teepee-Tent-with-Vented-Rear-Window-Green/769083068  Not the best, but a lot of bang for the buck. I don't know if it's really Waterproof,  so...", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 612.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyyz9rc", "c_root_id_B": "iyz04vt", "created_at_utc_A": 1670219000, "created_at_utc_B": 1670219573, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Get a 3-4 person to start. Even that is tight if you're planning to keep all your gear inside the tent with you.  But Coleman and Ozark Trail are just fine for someone starting out.", "human_ref_B": "MEC camper 2", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 573.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyz04vt", "c_root_id_B": "iyyzbhd", "created_at_utc_A": 1670219573, "created_at_utc_B": 1670219033, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "MEC camper 2", "human_ref_B": "Cheaper tents are harder to put together usually, or at least take longer, are heavier and often take up more space. You pay more for ease of setup and features like light weight, small pack down, and whether it will work for you at Everest or not, etc...   Best tip I can give you is to figure out how to setup your tent at home before you go out, whatever tent you get. Also when you get to your campsite, setup the tent right away, you never know when rain might show up, or you lose track of time and have to setup in the dark.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 540.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyz04vt", "c_root_id_B": "iyyzojy", "created_at_utc_A": 1670219573, "created_at_utc_B": 1670219271, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "MEC camper 2", "human_ref_B": "The icamp folding table is awesome, ans are the ine tigress chairs...", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 302.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iz017v6", "c_root_id_B": "iyyxw2s", "created_at_utc_A": 1670248195, "created_at_utc_B": 1670218093, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Absolutely go for at least a 4 person tent. I cannot highly enough recommend Coleman's easy-up tents. Assuming you're driving to your campsite and packability isn't an issue, there is nothing better. DO NOT buy a cheap tent. You may be tempted to pick something up under a hundred bucks. Just don't. Get something that's pricier but reliable. You will end up buying one eventually when the cheap tent fails you. Don't pay attention to how many people a manufacturer rates a tent for. They rate tents based on how much floor space there is, not whether that many people will actually be comfortable. A \"2 person tent\" has enough room for two people to lay next to each other but there is zero additional space. In reality it's really only good for one. A \"4 person tent\" is the real minimum for 2 people. You need some additional space for at least a little gear, particularly in foul weather. I use the Coleman 6-person easy up tent just for my own solo camping and I would prefer not to share it with more than one person. I have had myself and two others in it and and it was only adequate.  This is the best relatively inexpensive tent on the market for your needs, assuming you are not packing your gear into a campsite that'll require lighter weight and more compact carry. I have been using mine several times a year, occasionally for extended periods of time, for five years and it's still in tip-top shape. It goes up in a minute, is easy to tie down, breaks down relatively easily, requires no finicky assembly, has plenty of space, and at 6'4\" tall I can still stand up in it. Its only weakness is I have to be careful to secure it very well in windy conditions. There are some similarly designed knockoffs that are a little cheaper but they are not as weather resistant as Coleman's tents. You'll want to buy the brand name on this one. You can order a separate rain fly for this tent if you expect heavy rain. I keep one just in case but I've rarely had to use it.  One other note that is very important. You want to lay down tarps or some other ground cover beneath your tent to preserve the tent floor. Be sure to do that and you should have a very long lasting tent.  https://www.amazon.com/Coleman-6-Person-Instant-Cabin-2000018017/dp/B004E4ERHA/ref=sr\\_1\\_3?crid=29TIRTL1VGMUG&keywords=coleman%2Beasy%2Bup%2Btent&qid=1670247900&sprefix=coleman%2Beasy%2Bup%2Btne%2Caps%2C150&sr=8-3&th=1", "human_ref_B": "Honestly,  I got the 7 person teepee tent from Walmart (around $60-$70?) And, for what it is, it's good. Tons of room.  But, it all comes down to what you want to do... car camp? Backpack?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 30102.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyyz1cm", "c_root_id_B": "iz017v6", "created_at_utc_A": 1670218844, "created_at_utc_B": 1670248195, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Firstly get a a three man tent for two people\u2026little extra weight but worth it for the extra room\u2026then it\u2019s just up to you and how much you want to pay\u2026Walmart does have Coleman tents that are cheap and heavy and will last maybe a season or you can go high end like MSR (my personal favorite) which are light and tough and last years but can be $300-400\u2026and then there is everything in between at REI\u2026", "human_ref_B": "Absolutely go for at least a 4 person tent. I cannot highly enough recommend Coleman's easy-up tents. Assuming you're driving to your campsite and packability isn't an issue, there is nothing better. DO NOT buy a cheap tent. You may be tempted to pick something up under a hundred bucks. Just don't. Get something that's pricier but reliable. You will end up buying one eventually when the cheap tent fails you. Don't pay attention to how many people a manufacturer rates a tent for. They rate tents based on how much floor space there is, not whether that many people will actually be comfortable. A \"2 person tent\" has enough room for two people to lay next to each other but there is zero additional space. In reality it's really only good for one. A \"4 person tent\" is the real minimum for 2 people. You need some additional space for at least a little gear, particularly in foul weather. I use the Coleman 6-person easy up tent just for my own solo camping and I would prefer not to share it with more than one person. I have had myself and two others in it and and it was only adequate.  This is the best relatively inexpensive tent on the market for your needs, assuming you are not packing your gear into a campsite that'll require lighter weight and more compact carry. I have been using mine several times a year, occasionally for extended periods of time, for five years and it's still in tip-top shape. It goes up in a minute, is easy to tie down, breaks down relatively easily, requires no finicky assembly, has plenty of space, and at 6'4\" tall I can still stand up in it. Its only weakness is I have to be careful to secure it very well in windy conditions. There are some similarly designed knockoffs that are a little cheaper but they are not as weather resistant as Coleman's tents. You'll want to buy the brand name on this one. You can order a separate rain fly for this tent if you expect heavy rain. I keep one just in case but I've rarely had to use it.  One other note that is very important. You want to lay down tarps or some other ground cover beneath your tent to preserve the tent floor. Be sure to do that and you should have a very long lasting tent.  https://www.amazon.com/Coleman-6-Person-Instant-Cabin-2000018017/dp/B004E4ERHA/ref=sr\\_1\\_3?crid=29TIRTL1VGMUG&keywords=coleman%2Beasy%2Bup%2Btent&qid=1670247900&sprefix=coleman%2Beasy%2Bup%2Btne%2Caps%2C150&sr=8-3&th=1", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 29351.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iz017v6", "c_root_id_B": "iyyz7p9", "created_at_utc_A": 1670248195, "created_at_utc_B": 1670218961, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Absolutely go for at least a 4 person tent. I cannot highly enough recommend Coleman's easy-up tents. Assuming you're driving to your campsite and packability isn't an issue, there is nothing better. DO NOT buy a cheap tent. You may be tempted to pick something up under a hundred bucks. Just don't. Get something that's pricier but reliable. You will end up buying one eventually when the cheap tent fails you. Don't pay attention to how many people a manufacturer rates a tent for. They rate tents based on how much floor space there is, not whether that many people will actually be comfortable. A \"2 person tent\" has enough room for two people to lay next to each other but there is zero additional space. In reality it's really only good for one. A \"4 person tent\" is the real minimum for 2 people. You need some additional space for at least a little gear, particularly in foul weather. I use the Coleman 6-person easy up tent just for my own solo camping and I would prefer not to share it with more than one person. I have had myself and two others in it and and it was only adequate.  This is the best relatively inexpensive tent on the market for your needs, assuming you are not packing your gear into a campsite that'll require lighter weight and more compact carry. I have been using mine several times a year, occasionally for extended periods of time, for five years and it's still in tip-top shape. It goes up in a minute, is easy to tie down, breaks down relatively easily, requires no finicky assembly, has plenty of space, and at 6'4\" tall I can still stand up in it. Its only weakness is I have to be careful to secure it very well in windy conditions. There are some similarly designed knockoffs that are a little cheaper but they are not as weather resistant as Coleman's tents. You'll want to buy the brand name on this one. You can order a separate rain fly for this tent if you expect heavy rain. I keep one just in case but I've rarely had to use it.  One other note that is very important. You want to lay down tarps or some other ground cover beneath your tent to preserve the tent floor. Be sure to do that and you should have a very long lasting tent.  https://www.amazon.com/Coleman-6-Person-Instant-Cabin-2000018017/dp/B004E4ERHA/ref=sr\\_1\\_3?crid=29TIRTL1VGMUG&keywords=coleman%2Beasy%2Bup%2Btent&qid=1670247900&sprefix=coleman%2Beasy%2Bup%2Btne%2Caps%2C150&sr=8-3&th=1", "human_ref_B": "Tent  https://www.walmart.com/ip/Ozark-Trail-7-Person-1-Room-Teepee-Tent-with-Vented-Rear-Window-Green/769083068  Not the best, but a lot of bang for the buck. I don't know if it's really Waterproof,  so...", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 29234.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iz017v6", "c_root_id_B": "iyyz9rc", "created_at_utc_A": 1670248195, "created_at_utc_B": 1670219000, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Absolutely go for at least a 4 person tent. I cannot highly enough recommend Coleman's easy-up tents. Assuming you're driving to your campsite and packability isn't an issue, there is nothing better. DO NOT buy a cheap tent. You may be tempted to pick something up under a hundred bucks. Just don't. Get something that's pricier but reliable. You will end up buying one eventually when the cheap tent fails you. Don't pay attention to how many people a manufacturer rates a tent for. They rate tents based on how much floor space there is, not whether that many people will actually be comfortable. A \"2 person tent\" has enough room for two people to lay next to each other but there is zero additional space. In reality it's really only good for one. A \"4 person tent\" is the real minimum for 2 people. You need some additional space for at least a little gear, particularly in foul weather. I use the Coleman 6-person easy up tent just for my own solo camping and I would prefer not to share it with more than one person. I have had myself and two others in it and and it was only adequate.  This is the best relatively inexpensive tent on the market for your needs, assuming you are not packing your gear into a campsite that'll require lighter weight and more compact carry. I have been using mine several times a year, occasionally for extended periods of time, for five years and it's still in tip-top shape. It goes up in a minute, is easy to tie down, breaks down relatively easily, requires no finicky assembly, has plenty of space, and at 6'4\" tall I can still stand up in it. Its only weakness is I have to be careful to secure it very well in windy conditions. There are some similarly designed knockoffs that are a little cheaper but they are not as weather resistant as Coleman's tents. You'll want to buy the brand name on this one. You can order a separate rain fly for this tent if you expect heavy rain. I keep one just in case but I've rarely had to use it.  One other note that is very important. You want to lay down tarps or some other ground cover beneath your tent to preserve the tent floor. Be sure to do that and you should have a very long lasting tent.  https://www.amazon.com/Coleman-6-Person-Instant-Cabin-2000018017/dp/B004E4ERHA/ref=sr\\_1\\_3?crid=29TIRTL1VGMUG&keywords=coleman%2Beasy%2Bup%2Btent&qid=1670247900&sprefix=coleman%2Beasy%2Bup%2Btne%2Caps%2C150&sr=8-3&th=1", "human_ref_B": "Get a 3-4 person to start. Even that is tight if you're planning to keep all your gear inside the tent with you.  But Coleman and Ozark Trail are just fine for someone starting out.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 29195.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyyzbhd", "c_root_id_B": "iz017v6", "created_at_utc_A": 1670219033, "created_at_utc_B": 1670248195, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Cheaper tents are harder to put together usually, or at least take longer, are heavier and often take up more space. You pay more for ease of setup and features like light weight, small pack down, and whether it will work for you at Everest or not, etc...   Best tip I can give you is to figure out how to setup your tent at home before you go out, whatever tent you get. Also when you get to your campsite, setup the tent right away, you never know when rain might show up, or you lose track of time and have to setup in the dark.", "human_ref_B": "Absolutely go for at least a 4 person tent. I cannot highly enough recommend Coleman's easy-up tents. Assuming you're driving to your campsite and packability isn't an issue, there is nothing better. DO NOT buy a cheap tent. You may be tempted to pick something up under a hundred bucks. Just don't. Get something that's pricier but reliable. You will end up buying one eventually when the cheap tent fails you. Don't pay attention to how many people a manufacturer rates a tent for. They rate tents based on how much floor space there is, not whether that many people will actually be comfortable. A \"2 person tent\" has enough room for two people to lay next to each other but there is zero additional space. In reality it's really only good for one. A \"4 person tent\" is the real minimum for 2 people. You need some additional space for at least a little gear, particularly in foul weather. I use the Coleman 6-person easy up tent just for my own solo camping and I would prefer not to share it with more than one person. I have had myself and two others in it and and it was only adequate.  This is the best relatively inexpensive tent on the market for your needs, assuming you are not packing your gear into a campsite that'll require lighter weight and more compact carry. I have been using mine several times a year, occasionally for extended periods of time, for five years and it's still in tip-top shape. It goes up in a minute, is easy to tie down, breaks down relatively easily, requires no finicky assembly, has plenty of space, and at 6'4\" tall I can still stand up in it. Its only weakness is I have to be careful to secure it very well in windy conditions. There are some similarly designed knockoffs that are a little cheaper but they are not as weather resistant as Coleman's tents. You'll want to buy the brand name on this one. You can order a separate rain fly for this tent if you expect heavy rain. I keep one just in case but I've rarely had to use it.  One other note that is very important. You want to lay down tarps or some other ground cover beneath your tent to preserve the tent floor. Be sure to do that and you should have a very long lasting tent.  https://www.amazon.com/Coleman-6-Person-Instant-Cabin-2000018017/dp/B004E4ERHA/ref=sr\\_1\\_3?crid=29TIRTL1VGMUG&keywords=coleman%2Beasy%2Bup%2Btent&qid=1670247900&sprefix=coleman%2Beasy%2Bup%2Btne%2Caps%2C150&sr=8-3&th=1", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 29162.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iz017v6", "c_root_id_B": "iyyzojy", "created_at_utc_A": 1670248195, "created_at_utc_B": 1670219271, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Absolutely go for at least a 4 person tent. I cannot highly enough recommend Coleman's easy-up tents. Assuming you're driving to your campsite and packability isn't an issue, there is nothing better. DO NOT buy a cheap tent. You may be tempted to pick something up under a hundred bucks. Just don't. Get something that's pricier but reliable. You will end up buying one eventually when the cheap tent fails you. Don't pay attention to how many people a manufacturer rates a tent for. They rate tents based on how much floor space there is, not whether that many people will actually be comfortable. A \"2 person tent\" has enough room for two people to lay next to each other but there is zero additional space. In reality it's really only good for one. A \"4 person tent\" is the real minimum for 2 people. You need some additional space for at least a little gear, particularly in foul weather. I use the Coleman 6-person easy up tent just for my own solo camping and I would prefer not to share it with more than one person. I have had myself and two others in it and and it was only adequate.  This is the best relatively inexpensive tent on the market for your needs, assuming you are not packing your gear into a campsite that'll require lighter weight and more compact carry. I have been using mine several times a year, occasionally for extended periods of time, for five years and it's still in tip-top shape. It goes up in a minute, is easy to tie down, breaks down relatively easily, requires no finicky assembly, has plenty of space, and at 6'4\" tall I can still stand up in it. Its only weakness is I have to be careful to secure it very well in windy conditions. There are some similarly designed knockoffs that are a little cheaper but they are not as weather resistant as Coleman's tents. You'll want to buy the brand name on this one. You can order a separate rain fly for this tent if you expect heavy rain. I keep one just in case but I've rarely had to use it.  One other note that is very important. You want to lay down tarps or some other ground cover beneath your tent to preserve the tent floor. Be sure to do that and you should have a very long lasting tent.  https://www.amazon.com/Coleman-6-Person-Instant-Cabin-2000018017/dp/B004E4ERHA/ref=sr\\_1\\_3?crid=29TIRTL1VGMUG&keywords=coleman%2Beasy%2Bup%2Btent&qid=1670247900&sprefix=coleman%2Beasy%2Bup%2Btne%2Caps%2C150&sr=8-3&th=1", "human_ref_B": "The icamp folding table is awesome, ans are the ine tigress chairs...", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 28924.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iyz42h1", "c_root_id_B": "iz017v6", "created_at_utc_A": 1670222344, "created_at_utc_B": 1670248195, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Depends on the climate and weather in your area and when you want to go. I\u2019d do a little asking around if you have friends who like to camp, or ask at your local outdoor gear store.", "human_ref_B": "Absolutely go for at least a 4 person tent. I cannot highly enough recommend Coleman's easy-up tents. Assuming you're driving to your campsite and packability isn't an issue, there is nothing better. DO NOT buy a cheap tent. You may be tempted to pick something up under a hundred bucks. Just don't. Get something that's pricier but reliable. You will end up buying one eventually when the cheap tent fails you. Don't pay attention to how many people a manufacturer rates a tent for. They rate tents based on how much floor space there is, not whether that many people will actually be comfortable. A \"2 person tent\" has enough room for two people to lay next to each other but there is zero additional space. In reality it's really only good for one. A \"4 person tent\" is the real minimum for 2 people. You need some additional space for at least a little gear, particularly in foul weather. I use the Coleman 6-person easy up tent just for my own solo camping and I would prefer not to share it with more than one person. I have had myself and two others in it and and it was only adequate.  This is the best relatively inexpensive tent on the market for your needs, assuming you are not packing your gear into a campsite that'll require lighter weight and more compact carry. I have been using mine several times a year, occasionally for extended periods of time, for five years and it's still in tip-top shape. It goes up in a minute, is easy to tie down, breaks down relatively easily, requires no finicky assembly, has plenty of space, and at 6'4\" tall I can still stand up in it. Its only weakness is I have to be careful to secure it very well in windy conditions. There are some similarly designed knockoffs that are a little cheaper but they are not as weather resistant as Coleman's tents. You'll want to buy the brand name on this one. You can order a separate rain fly for this tent if you expect heavy rain. I keep one just in case but I've rarely had to use it.  One other note that is very important. You want to lay down tarps or some other ground cover beneath your tent to preserve the tent floor. Be sure to do that and you should have a very long lasting tent.  https://www.amazon.com/Coleman-6-Person-Instant-Cabin-2000018017/dp/B004E4ERHA/ref=sr\\_1\\_3?crid=29TIRTL1VGMUG&keywords=coleman%2Beasy%2Bup%2Btent&qid=1670247900&sprefix=coleman%2Beasy%2Bup%2Btne%2Caps%2C150&sr=8-3&th=1", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 25851.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcxxpm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "What's a good beginner tent for 1-2 people? I'm just getting into camping and I want to find something that's pretty good quality but at a reasonable price point. I've always wanted a tipi tent but don't know if they're actually any good or not since the few times I've actually been camping was in a dome tent.", "c_root_id_A": "iz017v6", "c_root_id_B": "iyzxdzl", "created_at_utc_A": 1670248195, "created_at_utc_B": 1670246033, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Absolutely go for at least a 4 person tent. I cannot highly enough recommend Coleman's easy-up tents. Assuming you're driving to your campsite and packability isn't an issue, there is nothing better. DO NOT buy a cheap tent. You may be tempted to pick something up under a hundred bucks. Just don't. Get something that's pricier but reliable. You will end up buying one eventually when the cheap tent fails you. Don't pay attention to how many people a manufacturer rates a tent for. They rate tents based on how much floor space there is, not whether that many people will actually be comfortable. A \"2 person tent\" has enough room for two people to lay next to each other but there is zero additional space. In reality it's really only good for one. A \"4 person tent\" is the real minimum for 2 people. You need some additional space for at least a little gear, particularly in foul weather. I use the Coleman 6-person easy up tent just for my own solo camping and I would prefer not to share it with more than one person. I have had myself and two others in it and and it was only adequate.  This is the best relatively inexpensive tent on the market for your needs, assuming you are not packing your gear into a campsite that'll require lighter weight and more compact carry. I have been using mine several times a year, occasionally for extended periods of time, for five years and it's still in tip-top shape. It goes up in a minute, is easy to tie down, breaks down relatively easily, requires no finicky assembly, has plenty of space, and at 6'4\" tall I can still stand up in it. Its only weakness is I have to be careful to secure it very well in windy conditions. There are some similarly designed knockoffs that are a little cheaper but they are not as weather resistant as Coleman's tents. You'll want to buy the brand name on this one. You can order a separate rain fly for this tent if you expect heavy rain. I keep one just in case but I've rarely had to use it.  One other note that is very important. You want to lay down tarps or some other ground cover beneath your tent to preserve the tent floor. Be sure to do that and you should have a very long lasting tent.  https://www.amazon.com/Coleman-6-Person-Instant-Cabin-2000018017/dp/B004E4ERHA/ref=sr\\_1\\_3?crid=29TIRTL1VGMUG&keywords=coleman%2Beasy%2Bup%2Btent&qid=1670247900&sprefix=coleman%2Beasy%2Bup%2Btne%2Caps%2C150&sr=8-3&th=1", "human_ref_B": "Are you camping in a campground or trying to do wilderness camping? What\u2019s your budget?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2162.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ngnlvn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Trying out dispersed tent camping this summer. How can I be prepared, be comfortable, while also packing light enough? First trip will likely be Idaho, but we'll also be doing southern Utah and more.  we're a family of 4, with two young children. We've got a minivan so there's lots of space, but I'd like to use it well. In particular here are some issues I foresee:  Seating & a table. We're pretty used to picnic tables at our campsites. Do y'all bring folding tables?  Sleeping pad. We always used those big 3\" foam pads as a kid. Is that still a thing? Air mattresses are a pain, but sleep is kinda key to enjoying camping for me.  Toilet. This is less of a space concern.  Should get a portapotty? Dig a hole? What?  What other space savers, camping hacks, etc should I consider?", "c_root_id_A": "gyrwx9l", "c_root_id_B": "gys4gg6", "created_at_utc_A": 1621477348, "created_at_utc_B": 1621481251, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "A six foot folding table from Costco, but honestly I can't remember the last time we used the picnic table, we take folding chairs and eat in our laps, I guess it depends on how little the kids are. Self inflating mattresses/pads come in all shapes and sizes, depends on your budget. I have a few for different types of trips. The super cush ones from Cabelas are soo nice. Pooping is a comfort thing too, check on Amazon for folding travel toilets, they take up no room and if you have to have an actual seat to go it helps. If you want to dig a hole- do it away from water and pack out your toilet paper (dog poop bags are great for this.) So many places these days are over run with toilet paper roses. Do you live near an rei? Some have good rental programs if you wanted to try stuff out. Also, check fire regulations, if a dispersed spot doesn't have a fire ring you may not want to have a fire (Idaho can be a little flamable.) I always find water to be the biggest question- it takes up so much room and its heavy, unless you plan on filtering. You may still need some sort of forest paa, not sure in ID, but you do in WA and OR. My husband and I do mostly dispersed caming since we are anti-social \ud83d\ude04", "human_ref_B": "So maybe 40F at night? Particularly for Idaho. Not sure about Southern Utah, but here in CO, it's still cool at nights. Usually in the 40s at night at altitude.  1. If you have little ones that are toilet trained, the ease of a camp toilet or a bucket toilet is worth it. I would say kids over 8 or 9 are old enough to poop in holes.   2. Blanket or tarp to eat on for the little ones? Shake kid crumbs off and live your life. \"Bag\" chairs for adults.   3. Sleeping pads are critical for comfort. Conduction of heat away from your body is the most effective way to lose body heat. Sucks for adults. Makes sleeping impossible for little kids.  You are car camping. Get a car-powered pump and get air mattresses. If you can get your little ones on share an air mattress, just get 2 doubles. They slide around less and the kids being close together (even in separate bags) will keep them warmer.  4. If you decide to take little ones hiking, remember that they burn through their muscular glycogen much faster than adults. Many times, little kids crying on the trail are \"bonking\". Snacks and regular breaks really are required for little ones. Not too bad once kids are over about 50 lbs or so.  Honestly, sounds rad. Have great times!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3903.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ngnlvn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Trying out dispersed tent camping this summer. How can I be prepared, be comfortable, while also packing light enough? First trip will likely be Idaho, but we'll also be doing southern Utah and more.  we're a family of 4, with two young children. We've got a minivan so there's lots of space, but I'd like to use it well. In particular here are some issues I foresee:  Seating & a table. We're pretty used to picnic tables at our campsites. Do y'all bring folding tables?  Sleeping pad. We always used those big 3\" foam pads as a kid. Is that still a thing? Air mattresses are a pain, but sleep is kinda key to enjoying camping for me.  Toilet. This is less of a space concern.  Should get a portapotty? Dig a hole? What?  What other space savers, camping hacks, etc should I consider?", "c_root_id_A": "gyrv5ca", "c_root_id_B": "gyrwx9l", "created_at_utc_A": 1621476462, "created_at_utc_B": 1621477348, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "What is your concern about weight?", "human_ref_B": "A six foot folding table from Costco, but honestly I can't remember the last time we used the picnic table, we take folding chairs and eat in our laps, I guess it depends on how little the kids are. Self inflating mattresses/pads come in all shapes and sizes, depends on your budget. I have a few for different types of trips. The super cush ones from Cabelas are soo nice. Pooping is a comfort thing too, check on Amazon for folding travel toilets, they take up no room and if you have to have an actual seat to go it helps. If you want to dig a hole- do it away from water and pack out your toilet paper (dog poop bags are great for this.) So many places these days are over run with toilet paper roses. Do you live near an rei? Some have good rental programs if you wanted to try stuff out. Also, check fire regulations, if a dispersed spot doesn't have a fire ring you may not want to have a fire (Idaho can be a little flamable.) I always find water to be the biggest question- it takes up so much room and its heavy, unless you plan on filtering. You may still need some sort of forest paa, not sure in ID, but you do in WA and OR. My husband and I do mostly dispersed caming since we are anti-social \ud83d\ude04", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 886.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ngnlvn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Trying out dispersed tent camping this summer. How can I be prepared, be comfortable, while also packing light enough? First trip will likely be Idaho, but we'll also be doing southern Utah and more.  we're a family of 4, with two young children. We've got a minivan so there's lots of space, but I'd like to use it well. In particular here are some issues I foresee:  Seating & a table. We're pretty used to picnic tables at our campsites. Do y'all bring folding tables?  Sleeping pad. We always used those big 3\" foam pads as a kid. Is that still a thing? Air mattresses are a pain, but sleep is kinda key to enjoying camping for me.  Toilet. This is less of a space concern.  Should get a portapotty? Dig a hole? What?  What other space savers, camping hacks, etc should I consider?", "c_root_id_A": "gyrw356", "c_root_id_B": "gyrwx9l", "created_at_utc_A": 1621476937, "created_at_utc_B": 1621477348, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Go for a gas stove of some type, fire wood and charcoal can take up a ton of space and weigh allot. If a camp fire is a must have go for charcoal the cheapest stuff burns the slowest. But I personally recommend a small gas stove. Smallest tent you're comfortable in don't buy into anything complicated. Bring enough bedding you'll always want more. Only worry about bringing things you can't live without everything else is extra pack what's needed first then see if you have room for extras.", "human_ref_B": "A six foot folding table from Costco, but honestly I can't remember the last time we used the picnic table, we take folding chairs and eat in our laps, I guess it depends on how little the kids are. Self inflating mattresses/pads come in all shapes and sizes, depends on your budget. I have a few for different types of trips. The super cush ones from Cabelas are soo nice. Pooping is a comfort thing too, check on Amazon for folding travel toilets, they take up no room and if you have to have an actual seat to go it helps. If you want to dig a hole- do it away from water and pack out your toilet paper (dog poop bags are great for this.) So many places these days are over run with toilet paper roses. Do you live near an rei? Some have good rental programs if you wanted to try stuff out. Also, check fire regulations, if a dispersed spot doesn't have a fire ring you may not want to have a fire (Idaho can be a little flamable.) I always find water to be the biggest question- it takes up so much room and its heavy, unless you plan on filtering. You may still need some sort of forest paa, not sure in ID, but you do in WA and OR. My husband and I do mostly dispersed caming since we are anti-social \ud83d\ude04", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 411.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ngnlvn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Trying out dispersed tent camping this summer. How can I be prepared, be comfortable, while also packing light enough? First trip will likely be Idaho, but we'll also be doing southern Utah and more.  we're a family of 4, with two young children. We've got a minivan so there's lots of space, but I'd like to use it well. In particular here are some issues I foresee:  Seating & a table. We're pretty used to picnic tables at our campsites. Do y'all bring folding tables?  Sleeping pad. We always used those big 3\" foam pads as a kid. Is that still a thing? Air mattresses are a pain, but sleep is kinda key to enjoying camping for me.  Toilet. This is less of a space concern.  Should get a portapotty? Dig a hole? What?  What other space savers, camping hacks, etc should I consider?", "c_root_id_A": "gyrv5ca", "c_root_id_B": "gys4gg6", "created_at_utc_A": 1621476462, "created_at_utc_B": 1621481251, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "What is your concern about weight?", "human_ref_B": "So maybe 40F at night? Particularly for Idaho. Not sure about Southern Utah, but here in CO, it's still cool at nights. Usually in the 40s at night at altitude.  1. If you have little ones that are toilet trained, the ease of a camp toilet or a bucket toilet is worth it. I would say kids over 8 or 9 are old enough to poop in holes.   2. Blanket or tarp to eat on for the little ones? Shake kid crumbs off and live your life. \"Bag\" chairs for adults.   3. Sleeping pads are critical for comfort. Conduction of heat away from your body is the most effective way to lose body heat. Sucks for adults. Makes sleeping impossible for little kids.  You are car camping. Get a car-powered pump and get air mattresses. If you can get your little ones on share an air mattress, just get 2 doubles. They slide around less and the kids being close together (even in separate bags) will keep them warmer.  4. If you decide to take little ones hiking, remember that they burn through their muscular glycogen much faster than adults. Many times, little kids crying on the trail are \"bonking\". Snacks and regular breaks really are required for little ones. Not too bad once kids are over about 50 lbs or so.  Honestly, sounds rad. Have great times!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4789.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ngnlvn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Trying out dispersed tent camping this summer. How can I be prepared, be comfortable, while also packing light enough? First trip will likely be Idaho, but we'll also be doing southern Utah and more.  we're a family of 4, with two young children. We've got a minivan so there's lots of space, but I'd like to use it well. In particular here are some issues I foresee:  Seating & a table. We're pretty used to picnic tables at our campsites. Do y'all bring folding tables?  Sleeping pad. We always used those big 3\" foam pads as a kid. Is that still a thing? Air mattresses are a pain, but sleep is kinda key to enjoying camping for me.  Toilet. This is less of a space concern.  Should get a portapotty? Dig a hole? What?  What other space savers, camping hacks, etc should I consider?", "c_root_id_A": "gyrw356", "c_root_id_B": "gys4gg6", "created_at_utc_A": 1621476937, "created_at_utc_B": 1621481251, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Go for a gas stove of some type, fire wood and charcoal can take up a ton of space and weigh allot. If a camp fire is a must have go for charcoal the cheapest stuff burns the slowest. But I personally recommend a small gas stove. Smallest tent you're comfortable in don't buy into anything complicated. Bring enough bedding you'll always want more. Only worry about bringing things you can't live without everything else is extra pack what's needed first then see if you have room for extras.", "human_ref_B": "So maybe 40F at night? Particularly for Idaho. Not sure about Southern Utah, but here in CO, it's still cool at nights. Usually in the 40s at night at altitude.  1. If you have little ones that are toilet trained, the ease of a camp toilet or a bucket toilet is worth it. I would say kids over 8 or 9 are old enough to poop in holes.   2. Blanket or tarp to eat on for the little ones? Shake kid crumbs off and live your life. \"Bag\" chairs for adults.   3. Sleeping pads are critical for comfort. Conduction of heat away from your body is the most effective way to lose body heat. Sucks for adults. Makes sleeping impossible for little kids.  You are car camping. Get a car-powered pump and get air mattresses. If you can get your little ones on share an air mattress, just get 2 doubles. They slide around less and the kids being close together (even in separate bags) will keep them warmer.  4. If you decide to take little ones hiking, remember that they burn through their muscular glycogen much faster than adults. Many times, little kids crying on the trail are \"bonking\". Snacks and regular breaks really are required for little ones. Not too bad once kids are over about 50 lbs or so.  Honestly, sounds rad. Have great times!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4314.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ngnlvn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Trying out dispersed tent camping this summer. How can I be prepared, be comfortable, while also packing light enough? First trip will likely be Idaho, but we'll also be doing southern Utah and more.  we're a family of 4, with two young children. We've got a minivan so there's lots of space, but I'd like to use it well. In particular here are some issues I foresee:  Seating & a table. We're pretty used to picnic tables at our campsites. Do y'all bring folding tables?  Sleeping pad. We always used those big 3\" foam pads as a kid. Is that still a thing? Air mattresses are a pain, but sleep is kinda key to enjoying camping for me.  Toilet. This is less of a space concern.  Should get a portapotty? Dig a hole? What?  What other space savers, camping hacks, etc should I consider?", "c_root_id_A": "gyubdti", "c_root_id_B": "gyrv5ca", "created_at_utc_A": 1621529444, "created_at_utc_B": 1621476462, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "A table is pretty key for making meals for 4 I would think; you don't have to eat on it but having a place for the stove, etc is pretty nice. Chairs are key too.  ID has lots of desert, and rules vary about what to do about human waste (on rivers there we have to pack it out; ditto for dispersed camping down near Moab).  With 4 I'd look at a cassette toilet and maybe a privacy tent.  A walk-in tent is pretty nice, at least for the adults. And bring some tarps; with some extendable poles and guy lines you can make shades, rain shelters, etc.  I recommend either the Scepter or LSI Skilcraft jerry can containers for water (get them direct; cheaper: https://www.buylci.com/water-can-5-gallon-desert-tan.html). Popular with offroaders, rafters, etc since they're much more robust than the reliance plastic. You might need a couple at least.", "human_ref_B": "What is your concern about weight?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 52982.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ngnlvn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Trying out dispersed tent camping this summer. How can I be prepared, be comfortable, while also packing light enough? First trip will likely be Idaho, but we'll also be doing southern Utah and more.  we're a family of 4, with two young children. We've got a minivan so there's lots of space, but I'd like to use it well. In particular here are some issues I foresee:  Seating & a table. We're pretty used to picnic tables at our campsites. Do y'all bring folding tables?  Sleeping pad. We always used those big 3\" foam pads as a kid. Is that still a thing? Air mattresses are a pain, but sleep is kinda key to enjoying camping for me.  Toilet. This is less of a space concern.  Should get a portapotty? Dig a hole? What?  What other space savers, camping hacks, etc should I consider?", "c_root_id_A": "gyubdti", "c_root_id_B": "gyrw356", "created_at_utc_A": 1621529444, "created_at_utc_B": 1621476937, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "A table is pretty key for making meals for 4 I would think; you don't have to eat on it but having a place for the stove, etc is pretty nice. Chairs are key too.  ID has lots of desert, and rules vary about what to do about human waste (on rivers there we have to pack it out; ditto for dispersed camping down near Moab).  With 4 I'd look at a cassette toilet and maybe a privacy tent.  A walk-in tent is pretty nice, at least for the adults. And bring some tarps; with some extendable poles and guy lines you can make shades, rain shelters, etc.  I recommend either the Scepter or LSI Skilcraft jerry can containers for water (get them direct; cheaper: https://www.buylci.com/water-can-5-gallon-desert-tan.html). Popular with offroaders, rafters, etc since they're much more robust than the reliance plastic. You might need a couple at least.", "human_ref_B": "Go for a gas stove of some type, fire wood and charcoal can take up a ton of space and weigh allot. If a camp fire is a must have go for charcoal the cheapest stuff burns the slowest. But I personally recommend a small gas stove. Smallest tent you're comfortable in don't buy into anything complicated. Bring enough bedding you'll always want more. Only worry about bringing things you can't live without everything else is extra pack what's needed first then see if you have room for extras.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 52507.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ngnlvn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Trying out dispersed tent camping this summer. How can I be prepared, be comfortable, while also packing light enough? First trip will likely be Idaho, but we'll also be doing southern Utah and more.  we're a family of 4, with two young children. We've got a minivan so there's lots of space, but I'd like to use it well. In particular here are some issues I foresee:  Seating & a table. We're pretty used to picnic tables at our campsites. Do y'all bring folding tables?  Sleeping pad. We always used those big 3\" foam pads as a kid. Is that still a thing? Air mattresses are a pain, but sleep is kinda key to enjoying camping for me.  Toilet. This is less of a space concern.  Should get a portapotty? Dig a hole? What?  What other space savers, camping hacks, etc should I consider?", "c_root_id_A": "gyubdti", "c_root_id_B": "gyscga5", "created_at_utc_A": 1621529444, "created_at_utc_B": 1621485867, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "A table is pretty key for making meals for 4 I would think; you don't have to eat on it but having a place for the stove, etc is pretty nice. Chairs are key too.  ID has lots of desert, and rules vary about what to do about human waste (on rivers there we have to pack it out; ditto for dispersed camping down near Moab).  With 4 I'd look at a cassette toilet and maybe a privacy tent.  A walk-in tent is pretty nice, at least for the adults. And bring some tarps; with some extendable poles and guy lines you can make shades, rain shelters, etc.  I recommend either the Scepter or LSI Skilcraft jerry can containers for water (get them direct; cheaper: https://www.buylci.com/water-can-5-gallon-desert-tan.html). Popular with offroaders, rafters, etc since they're much more robust than the reliance plastic. You might need a couple at least.", "human_ref_B": "We use camp chairs that have a side table. Helps to have a stove with legs to get cooking above the dust. 5 gal water jug last 2 nights for our family of 4 & dog. Gonna go quicker in the summer heat. We have the 5 gal poop bucket with a toilet seat & lid. Add a handful of kitty litter a day and it\u2019s amazingly stink free.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 43577.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijras0r", "c_root_id_B": "ijrghba", "created_at_utc_A": 1660159029, "created_at_utc_B": 1660161153, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 77, "human_ref_A": "General tent sizing advice: take the number of people the tent is rated for, minus one, and that's the comfortable sleeping capacity. Will two people fit in this tent? Yes, and you likely will be fine, but a bit cramped. Three people? Hell no. You will all be miserable. Rent a 4-person tent from REI and you'll be set!", "human_ref_B": "Nice humble brag.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2124.0, "score_ratio": 3.85, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrghba", "c_root_id_B": "ijr24qg", "created_at_utc_A": 1660161153, "created_at_utc_B": 1660155779, "score_A": 77, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Nice humble brag.", "human_ref_B": "What\u2019s the question? It\u2019s gonna be tight and uncomfortable. If you damage it, you will take it back to REI.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5374.0, "score_ratio": 12.8333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrghba", "c_root_id_B": "ijrb3mx", "created_at_utc_A": 1660161153, "created_at_utc_B": 1660159151, "score_A": 77, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Nice humble brag.", "human_ref_B": "If it\u2019s a tight fit yes most likely", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2002.0, "score_ratio": 38.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrk6ds", "c_root_id_B": "ijras0r", "created_at_utc_A": 1660162542, "created_at_utc_B": 1660159029, "score_A": 23, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "A two person tent is made for only two people - you and your inner introvert.", "human_ref_B": "General tent sizing advice: take the number of people the tent is rated for, minus one, and that's the comfortable sleeping capacity. Will two people fit in this tent? Yes, and you likely will be fine, but a bit cramped. Three people? Hell no. You will all be miserable. Rent a 4-person tent from REI and you'll be set!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3513.0, "score_ratio": 1.15, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrj8c6", "c_root_id_B": "ijrk6ds", "created_at_utc_A": 1660162186, "created_at_utc_B": 1660162542, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 23, "human_ref_A": "Trying to fit 10 pounds of sausage in an 8-pound skin is never a good idea...", "human_ref_B": "A two person tent is made for only two people - you and your inner introvert.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 356.0, "score_ratio": 2.0909090909, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijr24qg", "c_root_id_B": "ijrk6ds", "created_at_utc_A": 1660155779, "created_at_utc_B": 1660162542, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 23, "human_ref_A": "What\u2019s the question? It\u2019s gonna be tight and uncomfortable. If you damage it, you will take it back to REI.", "human_ref_B": "A two person tent is made for only two people - you and your inner introvert.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6763.0, "score_ratio": 3.8333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrk6ds", "c_root_id_B": "ijriruo", "created_at_utc_A": 1660162542, "created_at_utc_B": 1660162013, "score_A": 23, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "A two person tent is made for only two people - you and your inner introvert.", "human_ref_B": "I don\u2019t share my 4 person tent, so I\u2019d say hell no but I\u2019m the wrong person to ask \ud83d\ude05", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 529.0, "score_ratio": 4.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrb3mx", "c_root_id_B": "ijrk6ds", "created_at_utc_A": 1660159151, "created_at_utc_B": 1660162542, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 23, "human_ref_A": "If it\u2019s a tight fit yes most likely", "human_ref_B": "A two person tent is made for only two people - you and your inner introvert.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3391.0, "score_ratio": 11.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrhyhu", "c_root_id_B": "ijrk6ds", "created_at_utc_A": 1660161708, "created_at_utc_B": 1660162542, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 23, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve squeezed three into my 2 man tent. You can\u2019t really roll over, but it worked and no tent damage.", "human_ref_B": "A two person tent is made for only two people - you and your inner introvert.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 834.0, "score_ratio": 23.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrju6t", "c_root_id_B": "ijrk6ds", "created_at_utc_A": 1660162415, "created_at_utc_B": 1660162542, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 23, "human_ref_A": "If it\u2019s just for a single overnight trip I\u2019d say go for it. But, I don\u2019t think the weight/space savings are there if your adventure is for longer. Worst case, practice in the backyard", "human_ref_B": "A two person tent is made for only two people - you and your inner introvert.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 127.0, "score_ratio": 23.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijr24qg", "c_root_id_B": "ijras0r", "created_at_utc_A": 1660155779, "created_at_utc_B": 1660159029, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "What\u2019s the question? It\u2019s gonna be tight and uncomfortable. If you damage it, you will take it back to REI.", "human_ref_B": "General tent sizing advice: take the number of people the tent is rated for, minus one, and that's the comfortable sleeping capacity. Will two people fit in this tent? Yes, and you likely will be fine, but a bit cramped. Three people? Hell no. You will all be miserable. Rent a 4-person tent from REI and you'll be set!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3250.0, "score_ratio": 3.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijs7nrk", "c_root_id_B": "ijrj8c6", "created_at_utc_A": 1660171617, "created_at_utc_B": 1660162186, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "M\u00e9nage a tent", "human_ref_B": "Trying to fit 10 pounds of sausage in an 8-pound skin is never a good idea...", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9431.0, "score_ratio": 1.3636363636, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijs7nrk", "c_root_id_B": "ijrntlu", "created_at_utc_A": 1660171617, "created_at_utc_B": 1660163900, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "M\u00e9nage a tent", "human_ref_B": "Sounds like a party", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7717.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijs7nrk", "c_root_id_B": "ijr24qg", "created_at_utc_A": 1660171617, "created_at_utc_B": 1660155779, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "M\u00e9nage a tent", "human_ref_B": "What\u2019s the question? It\u2019s gonna be tight and uncomfortable. If you damage it, you will take it back to REI.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15838.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijs7nrk", "c_root_id_B": "ijriruo", "created_at_utc_A": 1660171617, "created_at_utc_B": 1660162013, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "M\u00e9nage a tent", "human_ref_B": "I don\u2019t share my 4 person tent, so I\u2019d say hell no but I\u2019m the wrong person to ask \ud83d\ude05", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9604.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijs7nrk", "c_root_id_B": "ijrpgoa", "created_at_utc_A": 1660171617, "created_at_utc_B": 1660164513, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "M\u00e9nage a tent", "human_ref_B": "You can barely fit 2 people into a 2 person tent. I can fit myself and my two 30lbs dogs IF I don\u2019t have too much gear.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7104.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrb3mx", "c_root_id_B": "ijs7nrk", "created_at_utc_A": 1660159151, "created_at_utc_B": 1660171617, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "If it\u2019s a tight fit yes most likely", "human_ref_B": "M\u00e9nage a tent", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12466.0, "score_ratio": 7.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijs7nrk", "c_root_id_B": "ijs0hjc", "created_at_utc_A": 1660171617, "created_at_utc_B": 1660168742, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "M\u00e9nage a tent", "human_ref_B": "You worried about stuff leaking in or stuff coming out?! You are a helluva negotiator I\u2019ll give you that.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2875.0, "score_ratio": 7.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijs7nrk", "c_root_id_B": "ijs6n2a", "created_at_utc_A": 1660171617, "created_at_utc_B": 1660171202, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "M\u00e9nage a tent", "human_ref_B": "What a lucky guy", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 415.0, "score_ratio": 7.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrhyhu", "c_root_id_B": "ijs7nrk", "created_at_utc_A": 1660161708, "created_at_utc_B": 1660171617, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve squeezed three into my 2 man tent. You can\u2019t really roll over, but it worked and no tent damage.", "human_ref_B": "M\u00e9nage a tent", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9909.0, "score_ratio": 15.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrju6t", "c_root_id_B": "ijs7nrk", "created_at_utc_A": 1660162415, "created_at_utc_B": 1660171617, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "If it\u2019s just for a single overnight trip I\u2019d say go for it. But, I don\u2019t think the weight/space savings are there if your adventure is for longer. Worst case, practice in the backyard", "human_ref_B": "M\u00e9nage a tent", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9202.0, "score_ratio": 15.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrrpqe", "c_root_id_B": "ijs7nrk", "created_at_utc_A": 1660165343, "created_at_utc_B": 1660171617, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "Just rent a 3 or 4 person tent from REI.", "human_ref_B": "M\u00e9nage a tent", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6274.0, "score_ratio": 15.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijr24qg", "c_root_id_B": "ijrj8c6", "created_at_utc_A": 1660155779, "created_at_utc_B": 1660162186, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "What\u2019s the question? It\u2019s gonna be tight and uncomfortable. If you damage it, you will take it back to REI.", "human_ref_B": "Trying to fit 10 pounds of sausage in an 8-pound skin is never a good idea...", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6407.0, "score_ratio": 1.8333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrj8c6", "c_root_id_B": "ijriruo", "created_at_utc_A": 1660162186, "created_at_utc_B": 1660162013, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Trying to fit 10 pounds of sausage in an 8-pound skin is never a good idea...", "human_ref_B": "I don\u2019t share my 4 person tent, so I\u2019d say hell no but I\u2019m the wrong person to ask \ud83d\ude05", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 173.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrb3mx", "c_root_id_B": "ijrj8c6", "created_at_utc_A": 1660159151, "created_at_utc_B": 1660162186, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "If it\u2019s a tight fit yes most likely", "human_ref_B": "Trying to fit 10 pounds of sausage in an 8-pound skin is never a good idea...", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3035.0, "score_ratio": 5.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrj8c6", "c_root_id_B": "ijrhyhu", "created_at_utc_A": 1660162186, "created_at_utc_B": 1660161708, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Trying to fit 10 pounds of sausage in an 8-pound skin is never a good idea...", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve squeezed three into my 2 man tent. You can\u2019t really roll over, but it worked and no tent damage.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 478.0, "score_ratio": 11.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrntlu", "c_root_id_B": "ijr24qg", "created_at_utc_A": 1660163900, "created_at_utc_B": 1660155779, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Sounds like a party", "human_ref_B": "What\u2019s the question? It\u2019s gonna be tight and uncomfortable. If you damage it, you will take it back to REI.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8121.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijriruo", "c_root_id_B": "ijrntlu", "created_at_utc_A": 1660162013, "created_at_utc_B": 1660163900, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "I don\u2019t share my 4 person tent, so I\u2019d say hell no but I\u2019m the wrong person to ask \ud83d\ude05", "human_ref_B": "Sounds like a party", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1887.0, "score_ratio": 1.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrb3mx", "c_root_id_B": "ijrntlu", "created_at_utc_A": 1660159151, "created_at_utc_B": 1660163900, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "If it\u2019s a tight fit yes most likely", "human_ref_B": "Sounds like a party", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4749.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrntlu", "c_root_id_B": "ijrhyhu", "created_at_utc_A": 1660163900, "created_at_utc_B": 1660161708, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Sounds like a party", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve squeezed three into my 2 man tent. You can\u2019t really roll over, but it worked and no tent damage.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2192.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrntlu", "c_root_id_B": "ijrju6t", "created_at_utc_A": 1660163900, "created_at_utc_B": 1660162415, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Sounds like a party", "human_ref_B": "If it\u2019s just for a single overnight trip I\u2019d say go for it. But, I don\u2019t think the weight/space savings are there if your adventure is for longer. Worst case, practice in the backyard", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1485.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijr24qg", "c_root_id_B": "ijsh7h8", "created_at_utc_A": 1660155779, "created_at_utc_B": 1660175726, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "What\u2019s the question? It\u2019s gonna be tight and uncomfortable. If you damage it, you will take it back to REI.", "human_ref_B": "3some camping.  That's in-tents.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19947.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijriruo", "c_root_id_B": "ijsh7h8", "created_at_utc_A": 1660162013, "created_at_utc_B": 1660175726, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I don\u2019t share my 4 person tent, so I\u2019d say hell no but I\u2019m the wrong person to ask \ud83d\ude05", "human_ref_B": "3some camping.  That's in-tents.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13713.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijsh7h8", "c_root_id_B": "ijrpgoa", "created_at_utc_A": 1660175726, "created_at_utc_B": 1660164513, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "3some camping.  That's in-tents.", "human_ref_B": "You can barely fit 2 people into a 2 person tent. I can fit myself and my two 30lbs dogs IF I don\u2019t have too much gear.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11213.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijsh7h8", "c_root_id_B": "ijrb3mx", "created_at_utc_A": 1660175726, "created_at_utc_B": 1660159151, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "3some camping.  That's in-tents.", "human_ref_B": "If it\u2019s a tight fit yes most likely", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16575.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijs0hjc", "c_root_id_B": "ijsh7h8", "created_at_utc_A": 1660168742, "created_at_utc_B": 1660175726, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "You worried about stuff leaking in or stuff coming out?! You are a helluva negotiator I\u2019ll give you that.", "human_ref_B": "3some camping.  That's in-tents.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6984.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijs6n2a", "c_root_id_B": "ijsh7h8", "created_at_utc_A": 1660171202, "created_at_utc_B": 1660175726, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "What a lucky guy", "human_ref_B": "3some camping.  That's in-tents.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4524.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrhyhu", "c_root_id_B": "ijsh7h8", "created_at_utc_A": 1660161708, "created_at_utc_B": 1660175726, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve squeezed three into my 2 man tent. You can\u2019t really roll over, but it worked and no tent damage.", "human_ref_B": "3some camping.  That's in-tents.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14018.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijsh7h8", "c_root_id_B": "ijrju6t", "created_at_utc_A": 1660175726, "created_at_utc_B": 1660162415, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "3some camping.  That's in-tents.", "human_ref_B": "If it\u2019s just for a single overnight trip I\u2019d say go for it. But, I don\u2019t think the weight/space savings are there if your adventure is for longer. Worst case, practice in the backyard", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13311.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrrpqe", "c_root_id_B": "ijsh7h8", "created_at_utc_A": 1660165343, "created_at_utc_B": 1660175726, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Just rent a 3 or 4 person tent from REI.", "human_ref_B": "3some camping.  That's in-tents.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10383.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijt8gs1", "c_root_id_B": "ijriruo", "created_at_utc_A": 1660187993, "created_at_utc_B": 1660162013, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Yeah. No. Unless its a spoon fest and still no room to wiggle it in. Tell those two shortys to find a guy that can afford two tents.", "human_ref_B": "I don\u2019t share my 4 person tent, so I\u2019d say hell no but I\u2019m the wrong person to ask \ud83d\ude05", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 25980.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrb3mx", "c_root_id_B": "ijriruo", "created_at_utc_A": 1660159151, "created_at_utc_B": 1660162013, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "If it\u2019s a tight fit yes most likely", "human_ref_B": "I don\u2019t share my 4 person tent, so I\u2019d say hell no but I\u2019m the wrong person to ask \ud83d\ude05", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2862.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrhyhu", "c_root_id_B": "ijriruo", "created_at_utc_A": 1660161708, "created_at_utc_B": 1660162013, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve squeezed three into my 2 man tent. You can\u2019t really roll over, but it worked and no tent damage.", "human_ref_B": "I don\u2019t share my 4 person tent, so I\u2019d say hell no but I\u2019m the wrong person to ask \ud83d\ude05", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 305.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrpgoa", "c_root_id_B": "ijt8gs1", "created_at_utc_A": 1660164513, "created_at_utc_B": 1660187993, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "You can barely fit 2 people into a 2 person tent. I can fit myself and my two 30lbs dogs IF I don\u2019t have too much gear.", "human_ref_B": "Yeah. No. Unless its a spoon fest and still no room to wiggle it in. Tell those two shortys to find a guy that can afford two tents.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 23480.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijt8gs1", "c_root_id_B": "ijslizy", "created_at_utc_A": 1660187993, "created_at_utc_B": 1660177625, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Yeah. No. Unless its a spoon fest and still no room to wiggle it in. Tell those two shortys to find a guy that can afford two tents.", "human_ref_B": "The 3 of you and your tent will be fine if sleeping is all you plan to do in it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10368.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijsuv1j", "c_root_id_B": "ijt8gs1", "created_at_utc_A": 1660181710, "created_at_utc_B": 1660187993, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "it's fine just stack them up.", "human_ref_B": "Yeah. No. Unless its a spoon fest and still no room to wiggle it in. Tell those two shortys to find a guy that can afford two tents.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6283.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijt8gs1", "c_root_id_B": "ijrb3mx", "created_at_utc_A": 1660187993, "created_at_utc_B": 1660159151, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Yeah. No. Unless its a spoon fest and still no room to wiggle it in. Tell those two shortys to find a guy that can afford two tents.", "human_ref_B": "If it\u2019s a tight fit yes most likely", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 28842.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijt8gs1", "c_root_id_B": "ijs0hjc", "created_at_utc_A": 1660187993, "created_at_utc_B": 1660168742, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Yeah. No. Unless its a spoon fest and still no room to wiggle it in. Tell those two shortys to find a guy that can afford two tents.", "human_ref_B": "You worried about stuff leaking in or stuff coming out?! You are a helluva negotiator I\u2019ll give you that.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19251.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijs6n2a", "c_root_id_B": "ijt8gs1", "created_at_utc_A": 1660171202, "created_at_utc_B": 1660187993, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "What a lucky guy", "human_ref_B": "Yeah. No. Unless its a spoon fest and still no room to wiggle it in. Tell those two shortys to find a guy that can afford two tents.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16791.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrhyhu", "c_root_id_B": "ijt8gs1", "created_at_utc_A": 1660161708, "created_at_utc_B": 1660187993, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve squeezed three into my 2 man tent. You can\u2019t really roll over, but it worked and no tent damage.", "human_ref_B": "Yeah. No. Unless its a spoon fest and still no room to wiggle it in. Tell those two shortys to find a guy that can afford two tents.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 26285.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijt8gs1", "c_root_id_B": "ijrju6t", "created_at_utc_A": 1660187993, "created_at_utc_B": 1660162415, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Yeah. No. Unless its a spoon fest and still no room to wiggle it in. Tell those two shortys to find a guy that can afford two tents.", "human_ref_B": "If it\u2019s just for a single overnight trip I\u2019d say go for it. But, I don\u2019t think the weight/space savings are there if your adventure is for longer. Worst case, practice in the backyard", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 25578.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijt8gs1", "c_root_id_B": "ijrrpqe", "created_at_utc_A": 1660187993, "created_at_utc_B": 1660165343, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Yeah. No. Unless its a spoon fest and still no room to wiggle it in. Tell those two shortys to find a guy that can afford two tents.", "human_ref_B": "Just rent a 3 or 4 person tent from REI.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22650.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijspdr4", "c_root_id_B": "ijt8gs1", "created_at_utc_A": 1660179323, "created_at_utc_B": 1660187993, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "From my experience with tents is for best comfort level a 2 person is better as a one person a 3 person is more suitable for 2 people. Now it won\u2019t do much damage to the seams if all your doing in the tent is sleeping.", "human_ref_B": "Yeah. No. Unless its a spoon fest and still no room to wiggle it in. Tell those two shortys to find a guy that can afford two tents.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8670.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrb3mx", "c_root_id_B": "ijrpgoa", "created_at_utc_A": 1660159151, "created_at_utc_B": 1660164513, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "If it\u2019s a tight fit yes most likely", "human_ref_B": "You can barely fit 2 people into a 2 person tent. I can fit myself and my two 30lbs dogs IF I don\u2019t have too much gear.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5362.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrpgoa", "c_root_id_B": "ijrhyhu", "created_at_utc_A": 1660164513, "created_at_utc_B": 1660161708, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You can barely fit 2 people into a 2 person tent. I can fit myself and my two 30lbs dogs IF I don\u2019t have too much gear.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve squeezed three into my 2 man tent. You can\u2019t really roll over, but it worked and no tent damage.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2805.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrju6t", "c_root_id_B": "ijrpgoa", "created_at_utc_A": 1660162415, "created_at_utc_B": 1660164513, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "If it\u2019s just for a single overnight trip I\u2019d say go for it. But, I don\u2019t think the weight/space savings are there if your adventure is for longer. Worst case, practice in the backyard", "human_ref_B": "You can barely fit 2 people into a 2 person tent. I can fit myself and my two 30lbs dogs IF I don\u2019t have too much gear.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2098.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrb3mx", "c_root_id_B": "ijslizy", "created_at_utc_A": 1660159151, "created_at_utc_B": 1660177625, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "If it\u2019s a tight fit yes most likely", "human_ref_B": "The 3 of you and your tent will be fine if sleeping is all you plan to do in it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18474.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijslizy", "c_root_id_B": "ijs0hjc", "created_at_utc_A": 1660177625, "created_at_utc_B": 1660168742, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "The 3 of you and your tent will be fine if sleeping is all you plan to do in it.", "human_ref_B": "You worried about stuff leaking in or stuff coming out?! You are a helluva negotiator I\u2019ll give you that.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8883.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijslizy", "c_root_id_B": "ijs6n2a", "created_at_utc_A": 1660177625, "created_at_utc_B": 1660171202, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "The 3 of you and your tent will be fine if sleeping is all you plan to do in it.", "human_ref_B": "What a lucky guy", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6423.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijslizy", "c_root_id_B": "ijrhyhu", "created_at_utc_A": 1660177625, "created_at_utc_B": 1660161708, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "The 3 of you and your tent will be fine if sleeping is all you plan to do in it.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve squeezed three into my 2 man tent. You can\u2019t really roll over, but it worked and no tent damage.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15917.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijslizy", "c_root_id_B": "ijrju6t", "created_at_utc_A": 1660177625, "created_at_utc_B": 1660162415, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "The 3 of you and your tent will be fine if sleeping is all you plan to do in it.", "human_ref_B": "If it\u2019s just for a single overnight trip I\u2019d say go for it. But, I don\u2019t think the weight/space savings are there if your adventure is for longer. Worst case, practice in the backyard", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15210.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrrpqe", "c_root_id_B": "ijslizy", "created_at_utc_A": 1660165343, "created_at_utc_B": 1660177625, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Just rent a 3 or 4 person tent from REI.", "human_ref_B": "The 3 of you and your tent will be fine if sleeping is all you plan to do in it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12282.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijsuv1j", "c_root_id_B": "ijrb3mx", "created_at_utc_A": 1660181710, "created_at_utc_B": 1660159151, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "it's fine just stack them up.", "human_ref_B": "If it\u2019s a tight fit yes most likely", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22559.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijs0hjc", "c_root_id_B": "ijsuv1j", "created_at_utc_A": 1660168742, "created_at_utc_B": 1660181710, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You worried about stuff leaking in or stuff coming out?! You are a helluva negotiator I\u2019ll give you that.", "human_ref_B": "it's fine just stack them up.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12968.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijs6n2a", "c_root_id_B": "ijsuv1j", "created_at_utc_A": 1660171202, "created_at_utc_B": 1660181710, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "What a lucky guy", "human_ref_B": "it's fine just stack them up.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10508.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijsuv1j", "c_root_id_B": "ijrhyhu", "created_at_utc_A": 1660181710, "created_at_utc_B": 1660161708, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "it's fine just stack them up.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve squeezed three into my 2 man tent. You can\u2019t really roll over, but it worked and no tent damage.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20002.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijsuv1j", "c_root_id_B": "ijrju6t", "created_at_utc_A": 1660181710, "created_at_utc_B": 1660162415, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "it's fine just stack them up.", "human_ref_B": "If it\u2019s just for a single overnight trip I\u2019d say go for it. But, I don\u2019t think the weight/space savings are there if your adventure is for longer. Worst case, practice in the backyard", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19295.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijsuv1j", "c_root_id_B": "ijrrpqe", "created_at_utc_A": 1660181710, "created_at_utc_B": 1660165343, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "it's fine just stack them up.", "human_ref_B": "Just rent a 3 or 4 person tent from REI.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16367.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijsuv1j", "c_root_id_B": "ijspdr4", "created_at_utc_A": 1660181710, "created_at_utc_B": 1660179323, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "it's fine just stack them up.", "human_ref_B": "From my experience with tents is for best comfort level a 2 person is better as a one person a 3 person is more suitable for 2 people. Now it won\u2019t do much damage to the seams if all your doing in the tent is sleeping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2387.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijs0hjc", "c_root_id_B": "ijrhyhu", "created_at_utc_A": 1660168742, "created_at_utc_B": 1660161708, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You worried about stuff leaking in or stuff coming out?! You are a helluva negotiator I\u2019ll give you that.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve squeezed three into my 2 man tent. You can\u2019t really roll over, but it worked and no tent damage.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7034.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrju6t", "c_root_id_B": "ijs0hjc", "created_at_utc_A": 1660162415, "created_at_utc_B": 1660168742, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If it\u2019s just for a single overnight trip I\u2019d say go for it. But, I don\u2019t think the weight/space savings are there if your adventure is for longer. Worst case, practice in the backyard", "human_ref_B": "You worried about stuff leaking in or stuff coming out?! You are a helluva negotiator I\u2019ll give you that.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6327.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijs0hjc", "c_root_id_B": "ijrrpqe", "created_at_utc_A": 1660168742, "created_at_utc_B": 1660165343, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You worried about stuff leaking in or stuff coming out?! You are a helluva negotiator I\u2019ll give you that.", "human_ref_B": "Just rent a 3 or 4 person tent from REI.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3399.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrhyhu", "c_root_id_B": "ijs6n2a", "created_at_utc_A": 1660161708, "created_at_utc_B": 1660171202, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve squeezed three into my 2 man tent. You can\u2019t really roll over, but it worked and no tent damage.", "human_ref_B": "What a lucky guy", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9494.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijs6n2a", "c_root_id_B": "ijrju6t", "created_at_utc_A": 1660171202, "created_at_utc_B": 1660162415, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "What a lucky guy", "human_ref_B": "If it\u2019s just for a single overnight trip I\u2019d say go for it. But, I don\u2019t think the weight/space savings are there if your adventure is for longer. Worst case, practice in the backyard", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8787.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wl4cxq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "3 people in a 2-person tent? I (male about 5\u201910\u201d in height) am out camping with my two friends (two women about 5\u20194\u201d in height). I\u2019m using a 2-person REI Camp Dome 2 tent for our trip. Tight fit, but otherwise not bad.   I\u2019m curious if fitting 3 people in a 2-person tent will damage the tent? My main concern are the seems around the perimeter of the tent floor. Thanks", "c_root_id_A": "ijrrpqe", "c_root_id_B": "ijs6n2a", "created_at_utc_A": 1660165343, "created_at_utc_B": 1660171202, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Just rent a 3 or 4 person tent from REI.", "human_ref_B": "What a lucky guy", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5859.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ya1qa9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "how to store down sleeping bags? Hello, I was just wondering how you all store down sleeping bags. Ive always been cautious as I've seen many bags have mildew in them due to improperly storing them, this bag is water proofed and its the outer, how should I store it? Want to keep it in my compression bag with the rest of my bedding but have seen guys have their gear get all messed up from that but don't know if it could be prevented.  Thank you all", "c_root_id_A": "it9124e", "c_root_id_B": "it8syqi", "created_at_utc_A": 1666384432, "created_at_utc_B": 1666381156, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Store the inside your house in a clean dry cool closet. Either hang them open or once aired out and dry, loosely in a breathable storage bag. Some bags come with these..generally made from cotton or mesh.", "human_ref_B": "I try to hang mine in the closet out of the bag over winter.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3276.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ya1qa9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "how to store down sleeping bags? Hello, I was just wondering how you all store down sleeping bags. Ive always been cautious as I've seen many bags have mildew in them due to improperly storing them, this bag is water proofed and its the outer, how should I store it? Want to keep it in my compression bag with the rest of my bedding but have seen guys have their gear get all messed up from that but don't know if it could be prevented.  Thank you all", "c_root_id_A": "it9124e", "c_root_id_B": "it8u4wk", "created_at_utc_A": 1666384432, "created_at_utc_B": 1666381632, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Store the inside your house in a clean dry cool closet. Either hang them open or once aired out and dry, loosely in a breathable storage bag. Some bags come with these..generally made from cotton or mesh.", "human_ref_B": "I keep mine in big rubbermaid bins with desiccant packs.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2800.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v84azp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Memory foam camping pads - What fabric do you use for the sheets? The foam is too grippy to slip it out of a cotton cover I have a 3\u201d memory foam mattress topper that is so grippy to the touch that I\u2019ve just wrapped it with a queen-sized bed sheet. I want to make a slip-on cover with some large fabrics, but I don\u2019t know what I could use that will be smooth enough on the inside for easy removal when I need to wash it, but also comfortable enough on the outside for me when I sleep on.  I use it for my truck bed, so that\u2019s why I needed a thick mattress pad to use for camping. For anyone that went a similar route, what do you use as a sheet/cover for the sticky or grippy mattress foam?", "c_root_id_A": "ibowo2o", "c_root_id_B": "iboivng", "created_at_utc_A": 1654745327, "created_at_utc_B": 1654738298, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You can also look for a mattress encasement. They fully enclose mattresses to keep out bedbugs and dust mites. Usually they have a light waterproof coating on the inside to for liquid protection, too. (The outside feels like normal sheet fabric so it doesn\u2019t feel like an old-school vinyl mattress cover.). You could get a twin-sized one and sew a couple new seams or use iron-on hem tape so it fits your memory foam better.  I have one for my regular bed and it\u2019s very smooth on both sides, so I think bare memory foam would be easy enough to put inside.", "human_ref_B": "Has you tried a fitted sheet?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7029.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "spavur", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Starting to get into camping. My girlfriend and I went last night to grab the basics, anything you would recommend bringing that might be convenient? Throw your knowledge at me!", "c_root_id_A": "hwe04gh", "c_root_id_B": "hwdy3ne", "created_at_utc_A": 1644512555, "created_at_utc_B": 1644511826, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Plastic bags for garbage.. and baby wipes for cleaning hands/face, etc", "human_ref_B": "This is a good list: https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/family-camping-checklist.html", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 729.0, "score_ratio": 1.4444444444, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "spavur", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Starting to get into camping. My girlfriend and I went last night to grab the basics, anything you would recommend bringing that might be convenient? Throw your knowledge at me!", "c_root_id_A": "hwe04gh", "c_root_id_B": "hwdxrzq", "created_at_utc_A": 1644512555, "created_at_utc_B": 1644511712, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Plastic bags for garbage.. and baby wipes for cleaning hands/face, etc", "human_ref_B": "Some of that fire Cali green, and a case of your favorite beers.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 843.0, "score_ratio": 4.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "spavur", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Starting to get into camping. My girlfriend and I went last night to grab the basics, anything you would recommend bringing that might be convenient? Throw your knowledge at me!", "c_root_id_A": "hwdy3ne", "c_root_id_B": "hwdxrzq", "created_at_utc_A": 1644511826, "created_at_utc_B": 1644511712, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "This is a good list: https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/family-camping-checklist.html", "human_ref_B": "Some of that fire Cali green, and a case of your favorite beers.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 114.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "spavur", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Starting to get into camping. My girlfriend and I went last night to grab the basics, anything you would recommend bringing that might be convenient? Throw your knowledge at me!", "c_root_id_A": "hwedwoq", "c_root_id_B": "hwfs15f", "created_at_utc_A": 1644517597, "created_at_utc_B": 1644537885, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "I would spend some time working with maps and a compass - REI has some useful tools and videos for basics but you will want to practice. Especially if you plan to be backpacking!", "human_ref_B": "A stick to draw a circle around your tent so bears can\u2019t cross", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20288.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "spavur", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Starting to get into camping. My girlfriend and I went last night to grab the basics, anything you would recommend bringing that might be convenient? Throw your knowledge at me!", "c_root_id_A": "hwe2kn3", "c_root_id_B": "hwfs15f", "created_at_utc_A": 1644513452, "created_at_utc_B": 1644537885, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Check the climate of where you plan to go. Also are you backpacking or car camping?", "human_ref_B": "A stick to draw a circle around your tent so bears can\u2019t cross", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 24433.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "spavur", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Starting to get into camping. My girlfriend and I went last night to grab the basics, anything you would recommend bringing that might be convenient? Throw your knowledge at me!", "c_root_id_A": "hwfs15f", "c_root_id_B": "hwe40bz", "created_at_utc_A": 1644537885, "created_at_utc_B": 1644513973, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "A stick to draw a circle around your tent so bears can\u2019t cross", "human_ref_B": "Highly recommend a jet boil. It is a little pricy initially but makes morning coffee and tea so much easier.  Bonus for emergency ramen when there is a burn ban you didn\u2019t know about.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23912.0, "score_ratio": 1.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "spavur", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Starting to get into camping. My girlfriend and I went last night to grab the basics, anything you would recommend bringing that might be convenient? Throw your knowledge at me!", "c_root_id_A": "hwdxrzq", "c_root_id_B": "hwfs15f", "created_at_utc_A": 1644511712, "created_at_utc_B": 1644537885, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Some of that fire Cali green, and a case of your favorite beers.", "human_ref_B": "A stick to draw a circle around your tent so bears can\u2019t cross", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 26173.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "spavur", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Starting to get into camping. My girlfriend and I went last night to grab the basics, anything you would recommend bringing that might be convenient? Throw your knowledge at me!", "c_root_id_A": "hwe70n1", "c_root_id_B": "hwfs15f", "created_at_utc_A": 1644515069, "created_at_utc_B": 1644537885, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "If you aren\u2019t good at fire starting, I would practice and practice some more at home before going. Nothing worse than not being able to start your fire if you depend on it.", "human_ref_B": "A stick to draw a circle around your tent so bears can\u2019t cross", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 22816.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "spavur", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Starting to get into camping. My girlfriend and I went last night to grab the basics, anything you would recommend bringing that might be convenient? Throw your knowledge at me!", "c_root_id_A": "hwe2kn3", "c_root_id_B": "hwedwoq", "created_at_utc_A": 1644513452, "created_at_utc_B": 1644517597, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Check the climate of where you plan to go. Also are you backpacking or car camping?", "human_ref_B": "I would spend some time working with maps and a compass - REI has some useful tools and videos for basics but you will want to practice. Especially if you plan to be backpacking!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4145.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "spavur", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Starting to get into camping. My girlfriend and I went last night to grab the basics, anything you would recommend bringing that might be convenient? Throw your knowledge at me!", "c_root_id_A": "hwe40bz", "c_root_id_B": "hwedwoq", "created_at_utc_A": 1644513973, "created_at_utc_B": 1644517597, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Highly recommend a jet boil. It is a little pricy initially but makes morning coffee and tea so much easier.  Bonus for emergency ramen when there is a burn ban you didn\u2019t know about.", "human_ref_B": "I would spend some time working with maps and a compass - REI has some useful tools and videos for basics but you will want to practice. Especially if you plan to be backpacking!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3624.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "spavur", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Starting to get into camping. My girlfriend and I went last night to grab the basics, anything you would recommend bringing that might be convenient? Throw your knowledge at me!", "c_root_id_A": "hwdxrzq", "c_root_id_B": "hwedwoq", "created_at_utc_A": 1644511712, "created_at_utc_B": 1644517597, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Some of that fire Cali green, and a case of your favorite beers.", "human_ref_B": "I would spend some time working with maps and a compass - REI has some useful tools and videos for basics but you will want to practice. Especially if you plan to be backpacking!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5885.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "spavur", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Starting to get into camping. My girlfriend and I went last night to grab the basics, anything you would recommend bringing that might be convenient? Throw your knowledge at me!", "c_root_id_A": "hwe70n1", "c_root_id_B": "hwedwoq", "created_at_utc_A": 1644515069, "created_at_utc_B": 1644517597, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "If you aren\u2019t good at fire starting, I would practice and practice some more at home before going. Nothing worse than not being able to start your fire if you depend on it.", "human_ref_B": "I would spend some time working with maps and a compass - REI has some useful tools and videos for basics but you will want to practice. Especially if you plan to be backpacking!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2528.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "spavur", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Starting to get into camping. My girlfriend and I went last night to grab the basics, anything you would recommend bringing that might be convenient? Throw your knowledge at me!", "c_root_id_A": "hwe40bz", "c_root_id_B": "hwe2kn3", "created_at_utc_A": 1644513973, "created_at_utc_B": 1644513452, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Highly recommend a jet boil. It is a little pricy initially but makes morning coffee and tea so much easier.  Bonus for emergency ramen when there is a burn ban you didn\u2019t know about.", "human_ref_B": "Check the climate of where you plan to go. Also are you backpacking or car camping?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 521.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "spavur", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Starting to get into camping. My girlfriend and I went last night to grab the basics, anything you would recommend bringing that might be convenient? Throw your knowledge at me!", "c_root_id_A": "hwe2kn3", "c_root_id_B": "hwdxrzq", "created_at_utc_A": 1644513452, "created_at_utc_B": 1644511712, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Check the climate of where you plan to go. Also are you backpacking or car camping?", "human_ref_B": "Some of that fire Cali green, and a case of your favorite beers.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1740.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "spavur", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Starting to get into camping. My girlfriend and I went last night to grab the basics, anything you would recommend bringing that might be convenient? Throw your knowledge at me!", "c_root_id_A": "hwe40bz", "c_root_id_B": "hwdxrzq", "created_at_utc_A": 1644513973, "created_at_utc_B": 1644511712, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Highly recommend a jet boil. It is a little pricy initially but makes morning coffee and tea so much easier.  Bonus for emergency ramen when there is a burn ban you didn\u2019t know about.", "human_ref_B": "Some of that fire Cali green, and a case of your favorite beers.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2261.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "spavur", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Starting to get into camping. My girlfriend and I went last night to grab the basics, anything you would recommend bringing that might be convenient? Throw your knowledge at me!", "c_root_id_A": "hwfwz19", "c_root_id_B": "hwg3jkb", "created_at_utc_A": 1644540037, "created_at_utc_B": 1644543005, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "REI used to rent basic camping & backpacking gear.  And they are knowledgeable about what you need and where to go in your area", "human_ref_B": "Always, always, always bring wet wipes.  Trust me. Always.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2968.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "spavur", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Starting to get into camping. My girlfriend and I went last night to grab the basics, anything you would recommend bringing that might be convenient? Throw your knowledge at me!", "c_root_id_A": "hwgaiu6", "c_root_id_B": "hwfwz19", "created_at_utc_A": 1644546163, "created_at_utc_B": 1644540037, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Depending on your location, bear spray.  Edit to add: proper food storage if you\u2019re in bear country. You may want to YouTube some bear etiquette videos.", "human_ref_B": "REI used to rent basic camping & backpacking gear.  And they are knowledgeable about what you need and where to go in your area", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6126.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zga0x7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Basic Pack-out. Can anyone give a basic pack out list to a beginner for camping. My scope is basic woods camping in state parks at this point. Will be 2 -3 of us max.", "c_root_id_A": "izgaee1", "c_root_id_B": "izfxt8c", "created_at_utc_A": 1670536939, "created_at_utc_B": 1670531951, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "There's a wealth of information if you search for keywords within the subreddit", "human_ref_B": "Tent, sleeping bag, sleeping mat. Torch.   If you want hot food and water. Stove. Which then means you need plate, mug, fork. And a pot.   From there, you buy based on need and comfort.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4988.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zga0x7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Basic Pack-out. Can anyone give a basic pack out list to a beginner for camping. My scope is basic woods camping in state parks at this point. Will be 2 -3 of us max.", "c_root_id_A": "izgaee1", "c_root_id_B": "izg6032", "created_at_utc_A": 1670536939, "created_at_utc_B": 1670535154, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "There's a wealth of information if you search for keywords within the subreddit", "human_ref_B": "Car camping or hike-in camping?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1785.0, "score_ratio": 7000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zga0x7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Basic Pack-out. Can anyone give a basic pack out list to a beginner for camping. My scope is basic woods camping in state parks at this point. Will be 2 -3 of us max.", "c_root_id_A": "izgkcko", "c_root_id_B": "izg6032", "created_at_utc_A": 1670541100, "created_at_utc_B": 1670535154, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "REI checklist https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/family-camping-checklist.html", "human_ref_B": "Car camping or hike-in camping?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5946.0, "score_ratio": 4000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zga0x7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Basic Pack-out. Can anyone give a basic pack out list to a beginner for camping. My scope is basic woods camping in state parks at this point. Will be 2 -3 of us max.", "c_root_id_A": "izg6032", "c_root_id_B": "izhq3bo", "created_at_utc_A": 1670535154, "created_at_utc_B": 1670560782, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Car camping or hike-in camping?", "human_ref_B": "Just remember you have to carry everything in and out.  Stay light.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 25628.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zga0x7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Basic Pack-out. Can anyone give a basic pack out list to a beginner for camping. My scope is basic woods camping in state parks at this point. Will be 2 -3 of us max.", "c_root_id_A": "izjv7zp", "c_root_id_B": "izg6032", "created_at_utc_A": 1670606309, "created_at_utc_B": 1670535154, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Minimum viable camping? Food, water, shelter, and fire.  * Food - If you plan to cook over a fire (or avoid cooking at all), this can be pretty simple. Breakfast can be milk and cereal, lunch can be cold cuts, then dinner can be hot dogs over the fire. Easy stuff.    * Water - If you don't have easy access to water in your campsite, you'll need a way to store and transport water to your campsite. A couple of 5gal jugs will be adequate. Some folks just grab a case of bottled water, but there's a lot of waste.    * Shelter - Tent, sleeping bag, and some kind of sleeping pad or cot. If you're camping in mild temps, this doesn't have to be complicated. As it gets colder, things get a little more intentional. You'll probably also want a chair to sit in and maybe a tarp or ez-up of some kind.    * Fire - Grab a couple of bundles of kiln-dried firewood, then get some fire starter cubes from the camping or grilling aisle.     You'll need some extras (look for \"10 Essentials\" lists online), but that covers most of your basic needs.", "human_ref_B": "Car camping or hike-in camping?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 71155.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zga0x7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Basic Pack-out. Can anyone give a basic pack out list to a beginner for camping. My scope is basic woods camping in state parks at this point. Will be 2 -3 of us max.", "c_root_id_A": "izg6032", "c_root_id_B": "izjvqp8", "created_at_utc_A": 1670535154, "created_at_utc_B": 1670606505, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Car camping or hike-in camping?", "human_ref_B": "Compass, gun, water, raincoat (depending where you are) and a mug.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 71351.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rvbq14", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "USB rechargeable hand warmers. Do they work? Are they better than Hot Hands? Looking for something less wasteful to stay warm while camping.", "c_root_id_A": "hr5yil8", "c_root_id_B": "hr526i3", "created_at_utc_A": 1641266258, "created_at_utc_B": 1641252753, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "keep your feet warm and head warm and the hands will be warmer....", "human_ref_B": "I use one and I've liked it a lot. Picked it up this fall (Canada) after my hands stopped warning back up from washing in 3c water all day. It's great. Less waste than disposable packets. Rechargeable by my truck,, home, power station or battery pack, plus you can just off/on as needed, which is good for me around camp. On the highest heat I find mine too hot if I were keeping them in an enclosed space, like pocket, for long. It has a good temperature output. The battery life seems good, though I tend to just have mine on as needed, rather than run it for 8 hrs a day.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13505.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rvbq14", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "USB rechargeable hand warmers. Do they work? Are they better than Hot Hands? Looking for something less wasteful to stay warm while camping.", "c_root_id_A": "hr5yil8", "c_root_id_B": "hr5cdpk", "created_at_utc_A": 1641266258, "created_at_utc_B": 1641256990, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "keep your feet warm and head warm and the hands will be warmer....", "human_ref_B": "They are awesome. Than can serve as a backup phone charger in a pinch. I have 2 one for charging and one for use. The hot hands are great in your front pockets.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9268.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rvbq14", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "USB rechargeable hand warmers. Do they work? Are they better than Hot Hands? Looking for something less wasteful to stay warm while camping.", "c_root_id_A": "hr5wbp4", "c_root_id_B": "hr5yil8", "created_at_utc_A": 1641265302, "created_at_utc_B": 1641266258, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Get some pendleton gloves. My hands are warm and never need to pay for hot hands ( just a waste)", "human_ref_B": "keep your feet warm and head warm and the hands will be warmer....", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 956.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rvbq14", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "USB rechargeable hand warmers. Do they work? Are they better than Hot Hands? Looking for something less wasteful to stay warm while camping.", "c_root_id_A": "hr6ck5y", "c_root_id_B": "hr526i3", "created_at_utc_A": 1641272711, "created_at_utc_B": 1641252753, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Depending on which waste you are optimizing and your usage, HotHands might be pretty good. They\u2019re fairly natural ingredients: iron powder, water, salt, activated charcoal, and wood fiber. Batteries are probably harder for humans and the earth to produce and dispose of right now.", "human_ref_B": "I use one and I've liked it a lot. Picked it up this fall (Canada) after my hands stopped warning back up from washing in 3c water all day. It's great. Less waste than disposable packets. Rechargeable by my truck,, home, power station or battery pack, plus you can just off/on as needed, which is good for me around camp. On the highest heat I find mine too hot if I were keeping them in an enclosed space, like pocket, for long. It has a good temperature output. The battery life seems good, though I tend to just have mine on as needed, rather than run it for 8 hrs a day.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19958.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rvbq14", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "USB rechargeable hand warmers. Do they work? Are they better than Hot Hands? Looking for something less wasteful to stay warm while camping.", "c_root_id_A": "hr5cdpk", "c_root_id_B": "hr6ck5y", "created_at_utc_A": 1641256990, "created_at_utc_B": 1641272711, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "They are awesome. Than can serve as a backup phone charger in a pinch. I have 2 one for charging and one for use. The hot hands are great in your front pockets.", "human_ref_B": "Depending on which waste you are optimizing and your usage, HotHands might be pretty good. They\u2019re fairly natural ingredients: iron powder, water, salt, activated charcoal, and wood fiber. Batteries are probably harder for humans and the earth to produce and dispose of right now.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15721.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rvbq14", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "USB rechargeable hand warmers. Do they work? Are they better than Hot Hands? Looking for something less wasteful to stay warm while camping.", "c_root_id_A": "hr5wbp4", "c_root_id_B": "hr6ck5y", "created_at_utc_A": 1641265302, "created_at_utc_B": 1641272711, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Get some pendleton gloves. My hands are warm and never need to pay for hot hands ( just a waste)", "human_ref_B": "Depending on which waste you are optimizing and your usage, HotHands might be pretty good. They\u2019re fairly natural ingredients: iron powder, water, salt, activated charcoal, and wood fiber. Batteries are probably harder for humans and the earth to produce and dispose of right now.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7409.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rvbq14", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "USB rechargeable hand warmers. Do they work? Are they better than Hot Hands? Looking for something less wasteful to stay warm while camping.", "c_root_id_A": "hr526i3", "c_root_id_B": "hr770v0", "created_at_utc_A": 1641252753, "created_at_utc_B": 1641293942, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I use one and I've liked it a lot. Picked it up this fall (Canada) after my hands stopped warning back up from washing in 3c water all day. It's great. Less waste than disposable packets. Rechargeable by my truck,, home, power station or battery pack, plus you can just off/on as needed, which is good for me around camp. On the highest heat I find mine too hot if I were keeping them in an enclosed space, like pocket, for long. It has a good temperature output. The battery life seems good, though I tend to just have mine on as needed, rather than run it for 8 hrs a day.", "human_ref_B": "Fill a nalgene with boiling water. Put it in an extra beanie hat. When hands get cold, hold nalgene. As water cools you can drink it, keeping you core warm.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 41189.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rvbq14", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "USB rechargeable hand warmers. Do they work? Are they better than Hot Hands? Looking for something less wasteful to stay warm while camping.", "c_root_id_A": "hr770v0", "c_root_id_B": "hr5cdpk", "created_at_utc_A": 1641293942, "created_at_utc_B": 1641256990, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Fill a nalgene with boiling water. Put it in an extra beanie hat. When hands get cold, hold nalgene. As water cools you can drink it, keeping you core warm.", "human_ref_B": "They are awesome. Than can serve as a backup phone charger in a pinch. I have 2 one for charging and one for use. The hot hands are great in your front pockets.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 36952.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rvbq14", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "USB rechargeable hand warmers. Do they work? Are they better than Hot Hands? Looking for something less wasteful to stay warm while camping.", "c_root_id_A": "hr5wbp4", "c_root_id_B": "hr770v0", "created_at_utc_A": 1641265302, "created_at_utc_B": 1641293942, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Get some pendleton gloves. My hands are warm and never need to pay for hot hands ( just a waste)", "human_ref_B": "Fill a nalgene with boiling water. Put it in an extra beanie hat. When hands get cold, hold nalgene. As water cools you can drink it, keeping you core warm.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 28640.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rvbq14", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "USB rechargeable hand warmers. Do they work? Are they better than Hot Hands? Looking for something less wasteful to stay warm while camping.", "c_root_id_A": "hr8g9z1", "c_root_id_B": "hr526i3", "created_at_utc_A": 1641316195, "created_at_utc_B": 1641252753, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Electric powered heat is clownshoes. Just don't do it.  Zippo makes some hand warmers that run off lighter fluid. We got them years ago for astronomy nights standing around in the cold. My wife absolutely loves hers and will have them in her pockets most of the winter even when she's indoors.", "human_ref_B": "I use one and I've liked it a lot. Picked it up this fall (Canada) after my hands stopped warning back up from washing in 3c water all day. It's great. Less waste than disposable packets. Rechargeable by my truck,, home, power station or battery pack, plus you can just off/on as needed, which is good for me around camp. On the highest heat I find mine too hot if I were keeping them in an enclosed space, like pocket, for long. It has a good temperature output. The battery life seems good, though I tend to just have mine on as needed, rather than run it for 8 hrs a day.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 63442.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rvbq14", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "USB rechargeable hand warmers. Do they work? Are they better than Hot Hands? Looking for something less wasteful to stay warm while camping.", "c_root_id_A": "hr8g9z1", "c_root_id_B": "hr5cdpk", "created_at_utc_A": 1641316195, "created_at_utc_B": 1641256990, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Electric powered heat is clownshoes. Just don't do it.  Zippo makes some hand warmers that run off lighter fluid. We got them years ago for astronomy nights standing around in the cold. My wife absolutely loves hers and will have them in her pockets most of the winter even when she's indoors.", "human_ref_B": "They are awesome. Than can serve as a backup phone charger in a pinch. I have 2 one for charging and one for use. The hot hands are great in your front pockets.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 59205.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rvbq14", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "USB rechargeable hand warmers. Do they work? Are they better than Hot Hands? Looking for something less wasteful to stay warm while camping.", "c_root_id_A": "hr8g9z1", "c_root_id_B": "hr5wbp4", "created_at_utc_A": 1641316195, "created_at_utc_B": 1641265302, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Electric powered heat is clownshoes. Just don't do it.  Zippo makes some hand warmers that run off lighter fluid. We got them years ago for astronomy nights standing around in the cold. My wife absolutely loves hers and will have them in her pockets most of the winter even when she's indoors.", "human_ref_B": "Get some pendleton gloves. My hands are warm and never need to pay for hot hands ( just a waste)", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 50893.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rvbq14", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "USB rechargeable hand warmers. Do they work? Are they better than Hot Hands? Looking for something less wasteful to stay warm while camping.", "c_root_id_A": "hr95ere", "c_root_id_B": "hr526i3", "created_at_utc_A": 1641325859, "created_at_utc_B": 1641252753, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I use the zippo ones that burn with lighter fluid. they go for a really long time in my experience and i think they're less wasteful than the single use disposable kind.", "human_ref_B": "I use one and I've liked it a lot. Picked it up this fall (Canada) after my hands stopped warning back up from washing in 3c water all day. It's great. Less waste than disposable packets. Rechargeable by my truck,, home, power station or battery pack, plus you can just off/on as needed, which is good for me around camp. On the highest heat I find mine too hot if I were keeping them in an enclosed space, like pocket, for long. It has a good temperature output. The battery life seems good, though I tend to just have mine on as needed, rather than run it for 8 hrs a day.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 73106.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rvbq14", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "USB rechargeable hand warmers. Do they work? Are they better than Hot Hands? Looking for something less wasteful to stay warm while camping.", "c_root_id_A": "hr5cdpk", "c_root_id_B": "hr95ere", "created_at_utc_A": 1641256990, "created_at_utc_B": 1641325859, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "They are awesome. Than can serve as a backup phone charger in a pinch. I have 2 one for charging and one for use. The hot hands are great in your front pockets.", "human_ref_B": "I use the zippo ones that burn with lighter fluid. they go for a really long time in my experience and i think they're less wasteful than the single use disposable kind.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 68869.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rvbq14", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "USB rechargeable hand warmers. Do they work? Are they better than Hot Hands? Looking for something less wasteful to stay warm while camping.", "c_root_id_A": "hr5wbp4", "c_root_id_B": "hr95ere", "created_at_utc_A": 1641265302, "created_at_utc_B": 1641325859, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Get some pendleton gloves. My hands are warm and never need to pay for hot hands ( just a waste)", "human_ref_B": "I use the zippo ones that burn with lighter fluid. they go for a really long time in my experience and i think they're less wasteful than the single use disposable kind.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 60557.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rvbq14", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "USB rechargeable hand warmers. Do they work? Are they better than Hot Hands? Looking for something less wasteful to stay warm while camping.", "c_root_id_A": "hr5cdpk", "c_root_id_B": "j3bbkay", "created_at_utc_A": 1641256990, "created_at_utc_B": 1673082160, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "They are awesome. Than can serve as a backup phone charger in a pinch. I have 2 one for charging and one for use. The hot hands are great in your front pockets.", "human_ref_B": "Personally have been using Ocoopa Union 5s rechargeable hand warmer last year\uff0ctaking it as my hand warmer for camping several times,love the product, it is small but convenient. I was used to bring the disposable hand warmers while winter camping, but hated the waste. And this hand warmer for camping helps you to reduce waste during outdoor activities, saving disposable hand warmers again and again. Easily fit in the hand or carry in the jacket pocket, this hand warmers could warm your fingertips and base of fingers outdoors. Excellent USB rechargeable hand warmers from Ocoopa! NO MORE WASTE!!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 31825170.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rvbq14", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "USB rechargeable hand warmers. Do they work? Are they better than Hot Hands? Looking for something less wasteful to stay warm while camping.", "c_root_id_A": "hr5wbp4", "c_root_id_B": "j3bbkay", "created_at_utc_A": 1641265302, "created_at_utc_B": 1673082160, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Get some pendleton gloves. My hands are warm and never need to pay for hot hands ( just a waste)", "human_ref_B": "Personally have been using Ocoopa Union 5s rechargeable hand warmer last year\uff0ctaking it as my hand warmer for camping several times,love the product, it is small but convenient. I was used to bring the disposable hand warmers while winter camping, but hated the waste. And this hand warmer for camping helps you to reduce waste during outdoor activities, saving disposable hand warmers again and again. Easily fit in the hand or carry in the jacket pocket, this hand warmers could warm your fingertips and base of fingers outdoors. Excellent USB rechargeable hand warmers from Ocoopa! NO MORE WASTE!!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 31816858.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o6hzbm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Any 4 person tent recommendations for hot and humid weather?", "c_root_id_A": "h2slizr", "c_root_id_B": "h2str49", "created_at_utc_A": 1624471564, "created_at_utc_B": 1624475416, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "We recently did 4 person at a state park. In the evenings we fill up my dish bucket with ice and put a fan blowing towards us. Believe it or not it does work. I\u2019ve seen some little rechargeable fans that have an ice bucket for them but not tried. I\u2019m sure they do work. I use to work in a warehouse no heat or ac in south Louisiana. We had a big fan that we would fill the bottom with water and put that baby blowing. Definitely cold air and made those hot days (115 degrees in building 100% humidity) bearable.", "human_ref_B": "Not a tent suggestion, but if you put a tarp over the top of the tent during the day to keep the sun off of it, that will improve your experience with any tent.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3852.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o6hzbm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Any 4 person tent recommendations for hot and humid weather?", "c_root_id_A": "h2slo4u", "c_root_id_B": "h2str49", "created_at_utc_A": 1624471628, "created_at_utc_B": 1624475416, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "What\u2019s your price range? I\u2019m a huge fan of the Oz Tent.  However, it\u2019s expensive and only really suited for car camping so it\u2019s not for everyone", "human_ref_B": "Not a tent suggestion, but if you put a tarp over the top of the tent during the day to keep the sun off of it, that will improve your experience with any tent.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3788.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o6hzbm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Any 4 person tent recommendations for hot and humid weather?", "c_root_id_A": "h2str49", "c_root_id_B": "h2sr0fl", "created_at_utc_A": 1624475416, "created_at_utc_B": 1624474106, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Not a tent suggestion, but if you put a tarp over the top of the tent during the day to keep the sun off of it, that will improve your experience with any tent.", "human_ref_B": "We use the REI kingdom 4 tent.  It\u2019s pricy not sure of cost as it was a wedding present but what I like about it is that it\u2019s mostly mesh on one half and partial mesh on the other and has a curtain divider that can come down for privacy to change in the partial mesh side. Each door has a mesh layer and a cover layer so you can unzip the cover and have it be mesh. Then point your tent downwind so the breeze blows through. And there is a loop at the top we can hang our rechargeable fan from to get air circulating at night if there is no breeze. So those are the qualities that I think makes it work well and I\u2019m sure you can find similar it a tent in your price range.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1310.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tgolzy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Is there anybody who's used both Coleman's and Core's instant tents and can point of some of the differences you noticed? We decided to replace our old Coleman Instant 6 after enough collective damage from all the use over the years. The thing was absolutely reliable for close to ten years. From different climates ranging from wet forest to dry and burning hot desert. Always laid a tarp down and threw a tarp on the top if it rained and we were always dry and comfortable.   That being said, Cores tents come with a couple more conveniences like the mesh wall pockets to store all your stuff and a nice cargo net up top and are sometimes even lighted. Those pretty much check every box on things we'd like added to our old Coleman Instant 6. But I also noticed that the core tents bottoms aren't tub styled like the Coleman. Are there any other dropoffs or perks between the two I should know about before deciding on which to get?  And while I would absolutely appreciate any other recommendations on a tent, just know that we recently bought a REI Kingdom 8 and returned it because all that extra time and hassle setting it up seemed like such a waste. It's gotta be Instant or damn near.", "c_root_id_A": "i173wna", "c_root_id_B": "i13gaut", "created_at_utc_A": 1647634472, "created_at_utc_B": 1647565319, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I can weigh in on the lighting being a huge plus in my core 9 instant lighted tent. It came with a d battery to usb pack but we use a small rechargeable instead.", "human_ref_B": "Following, we want to retire and replace our pop up Coleman. We love it but agree with no storage, no opening for power cords. Want to stick with pop up.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 69153.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zyl3yu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "okay what are some of the best most reliable camp/hiking gear from your experience? i\u2019m wanting to get into hiking and camping-well, i\u2019ve always been into it but i\u2019m planning a small camping/hiking trip soon to get my feet wet so to speak and i\u2019m curious about the best items from novices to experts-what\u2019s the best way to get started? :)", "c_root_id_A": "j26mzh6", "c_root_id_B": "j26twkb", "created_at_utc_A": 1672362193, "created_at_utc_B": 1672365210, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Need. Good foot wear,food and a way to cook it unless you bring stuff that doesn\u2019t need to be cooked and a tarp for shelter. But what you need or want to do it comfortably is different than anyone else. A good sleeping pad and a bag depending on the temps is key. But like others have said. You can start cheap and go from there as you learn what you\u2019d like with you.", "human_ref_B": "Other people have given some good tips, so I'll add.  The best way to get into backpacking is to take your time. Put together a dayhiking pack and start hitting the trail so you can get in shape and get shoes and clothes figured out. Meanwhile, patiently (unless you're wealthy) pick up camping gear like a tent, sleep system, cook set, etc. with backpacking in mind. Go on a couple car camping trips first. Buy the actual backpack for backpacking *last*, and bring all your other gear with you when you go to the store to try packs out. Then take that on a fairly short overnight trip, hike in a couple miles. Take baby steps, don't try to do a big trip until you have a setup you have used and are familiar and comfortable with.  Never skimp on your feet, your sleep, or your pack. You don't need to spend thousands of dollars on top shelf gear, but don't skimp.  Gear that works for other people may not work for you. Doing research is great, but remember that someone else's 'best' may not be yours.  I will recommend a Mora Companion though. You can find all kinds of people on Youtube soing clown reviews of big heavy work knives and axes and hatchets and machetes and all kinds of absurd blades and blade-like things. Save the money and the weight, buy a dang Mora, and only switch to something else if you use it for a while and decide you need something else. ^(You won't.)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3017.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u7ub02", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Question: will it be too cold? My son (aged 9) and I are planning to go car camping this weekend. The nighttime temperature will be around 40 F, with winds around 10 mph. Our gear is pretty basic (think Ozark Trail, not REI), with a decent tent but sleeping bags rated for 40 F as \u201cextreme\u201d. Is that realistically too cold, or can it be compensated with blankets, hot water bottles, etc? We are both warm sleepers, but I don\u2019t want to spend a miserable night, praying for dawn\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "i5guyo9", "c_root_id_B": "i5gvq20", "created_at_utc_A": 1650454209, "created_at_utc_B": 1650454684, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "It would probably be worth it to get warmer sleeping bags but 40F isn't that cold. A few extra blankets and some layers to wear to bed and you should be fine. 40F won't kill you, worst case is you might be a touch chilly.", "human_ref_B": "It's a bit risky, a 40\u00b0 extreme rating is more like a 60\u00b0 rating. The extreme rating is that an adult in a fetal position will survive. Blankets might be enough to bring you to a warmer temp though.   If you are worried about it and can swing it you can get a 10F bag from walmart for under $40. Even if you just get one that would let you layer the lighter bags and boost their warmth.  You also need insulated sleeping pads, at a minimum a closed cell foam pad.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 475.0, "score_ratio": 3.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u7ub02", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Question: will it be too cold? My son (aged 9) and I are planning to go car camping this weekend. The nighttime temperature will be around 40 F, with winds around 10 mph. Our gear is pretty basic (think Ozark Trail, not REI), with a decent tent but sleeping bags rated for 40 F as \u201cextreme\u201d. Is that realistically too cold, or can it be compensated with blankets, hot water bottles, etc? We are both warm sleepers, but I don\u2019t want to spend a miserable night, praying for dawn\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "i5gvi9q", "c_root_id_B": "i5gvq20", "created_at_utc_A": 1650454550, "created_at_utc_B": 1650454684, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "You might be surprised how much heat a properly sized tent will hold. 2 people sleeping in a 3 person tent with all the screens closed will stay pretty warm. I think you\u2019ll be fine. Good luck.", "human_ref_B": "It's a bit risky, a 40\u00b0 extreme rating is more like a 60\u00b0 rating. The extreme rating is that an adult in a fetal position will survive. Blankets might be enough to bring you to a warmer temp though.   If you are worried about it and can swing it you can get a 10F bag from walmart for under $40. Even if you just get one that would let you layer the lighter bags and boost their warmth.  You also need insulated sleeping pads, at a minimum a closed cell foam pad.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 134.0, "score_ratio": 22.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u7ub02", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Question: will it be too cold? My son (aged 9) and I are planning to go car camping this weekend. The nighttime temperature will be around 40 F, with winds around 10 mph. Our gear is pretty basic (think Ozark Trail, not REI), with a decent tent but sleeping bags rated for 40 F as \u201cextreme\u201d. Is that realistically too cold, or can it be compensated with blankets, hot water bottles, etc? We are both warm sleepers, but I don\u2019t want to spend a miserable night, praying for dawn\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "i5gzz97", "c_root_id_B": "i5gwp0s", "created_at_utc_A": 1650457106, "created_at_utc_B": 1650455266, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "For me (a gril) that would be too cold (ladies like it warmer at night).  If ur not interested in a warmer sleeping bags, i suggest taking these measures when sleeping::  - wear 2 pairs of socks (change them right before bed to eliminate moisture). I use regular sock inside big whool socks. I even tuck pants into the whool socks so pants dont ride up (i move a lot when sleeping).  - wear 2 pairs of pants (sweat pants over PJs). Wear a shirt and sweater/jacket.  - wear a knitted beani head warmer or ear warmer band. Consider a buff to wear around ur neck.  - wear a pair of cheap knit gloves or mittens.  - get \u2018Hot Hands\u2019 brand hand warmers. I wear these on my hips against the skin. U can even put them in ur socks.  - add extra insulation:: put a throw blanket/towel around ur feet inside sleeping bag. Put an extra layer around ur butt/hips inside the sleeping bag (i use an extra jacket). Put extra blankets (like 3 or more) on top of sleeping bag that can hang over ur head making a cave (easy to breath but still traps heat to warm ur face).  - insulated sleeping pad. These things are so warm, u will find youself trying to get as much of ur surface area to touch the pad as possible. These help a lot. I highly recommend inflatable foam one as they are super comfortable with crazy good R-value. But any insulated pad will help.   If the temperature dips into the 30s, u will be in hell, so plan for the worst.", "human_ref_B": "You can buy fleece bag liners pretty cheap, and they can add like 10F or more to a bags temp rating. I know some backpackers also use mylar insulation sheets from the hardware store (designed for houses) to add some insulation under a sleeping pad as an extra layer. Those are cheap. Also: insulated sleeping pads would be good if you have them. If you are on the ground, all that compressed insulation below you in the bag won't keep you warm.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1840.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u7ub02", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Question: will it be too cold? My son (aged 9) and I are planning to go car camping this weekend. The nighttime temperature will be around 40 F, with winds around 10 mph. Our gear is pretty basic (think Ozark Trail, not REI), with a decent tent but sleeping bags rated for 40 F as \u201cextreme\u201d. Is that realistically too cold, or can it be compensated with blankets, hot water bottles, etc? We are both warm sleepers, but I don\u2019t want to spend a miserable night, praying for dawn\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "i5gzzaw", "c_root_id_B": "i5gzz97", "created_at_utc_A": 1650457106, "created_at_utc_B": 1650457106, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "You\u2019ll probably be cold. If you\u2019re committed to camping this weekend, a spare blanket or two on top of the bags and a good, thick sleeping pad help a ton.", "human_ref_B": "For me (a gril) that would be too cold (ladies like it warmer at night).  If ur not interested in a warmer sleeping bags, i suggest taking these measures when sleeping::  - wear 2 pairs of socks (change them right before bed to eliminate moisture). I use regular sock inside big whool socks. I even tuck pants into the whool socks so pants dont ride up (i move a lot when sleeping).  - wear 2 pairs of pants (sweat pants over PJs). Wear a shirt and sweater/jacket.  - wear a knitted beani head warmer or ear warmer band. Consider a buff to wear around ur neck.  - wear a pair of cheap knit gloves or mittens.  - get \u2018Hot Hands\u2019 brand hand warmers. I wear these on my hips against the skin. U can even put them in ur socks.  - add extra insulation:: put a throw blanket/towel around ur feet inside sleeping bag. Put an extra layer around ur butt/hips inside the sleeping bag (i use an extra jacket). Put extra blankets (like 3 or more) on top of sleeping bag that can hang over ur head making a cave (easy to breath but still traps heat to warm ur face).  - insulated sleeping pad. These things are so warm, u will find youself trying to get as much of ur surface area to touch the pad as possible. These help a lot. I highly recommend inflatable foam one as they are super comfortable with crazy good R-value. But any insulated pad will help.   If the temperature dips into the 30s, u will be in hell, so plan for the worst.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 0.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u7ub02", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Question: will it be too cold? My son (aged 9) and I are planning to go car camping this weekend. The nighttime temperature will be around 40 F, with winds around 10 mph. Our gear is pretty basic (think Ozark Trail, not REI), with a decent tent but sleeping bags rated for 40 F as \u201cextreme\u201d. Is that realistically too cold, or can it be compensated with blankets, hot water bottles, etc? We are both warm sleepers, but I don\u2019t want to spend a miserable night, praying for dawn\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "i5gvi9q", "c_root_id_B": "i5gzz97", "created_at_utc_A": 1650454550, "created_at_utc_B": 1650457106, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "You might be surprised how much heat a properly sized tent will hold. 2 people sleeping in a 3 person tent with all the screens closed will stay pretty warm. I think you\u2019ll be fine. Good luck.", "human_ref_B": "For me (a gril) that would be too cold (ladies like it warmer at night).  If ur not interested in a warmer sleeping bags, i suggest taking these measures when sleeping::  - wear 2 pairs of socks (change them right before bed to eliminate moisture). I use regular sock inside big whool socks. I even tuck pants into the whool socks so pants dont ride up (i move a lot when sleeping).  - wear 2 pairs of pants (sweat pants over PJs). Wear a shirt and sweater/jacket.  - wear a knitted beani head warmer or ear warmer band. Consider a buff to wear around ur neck.  - wear a pair of cheap knit gloves or mittens.  - get \u2018Hot Hands\u2019 brand hand warmers. I wear these on my hips against the skin. U can even put them in ur socks.  - add extra insulation:: put a throw blanket/towel around ur feet inside sleeping bag. Put an extra layer around ur butt/hips inside the sleeping bag (i use an extra jacket). Put extra blankets (like 3 or more) on top of sleeping bag that can hang over ur head making a cave (easy to breath but still traps heat to warm ur face).  - insulated sleeping pad. These things are so warm, u will find youself trying to get as much of ur surface area to touch the pad as possible. These help a lot. I highly recommend inflatable foam one as they are super comfortable with crazy good R-value. But any insulated pad will help.   If the temperature dips into the 30s, u will be in hell, so plan for the worst.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2556.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u7ub02", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Question: will it be too cold? My son (aged 9) and I are planning to go car camping this weekend. The nighttime temperature will be around 40 F, with winds around 10 mph. Our gear is pretty basic (think Ozark Trail, not REI), with a decent tent but sleeping bags rated for 40 F as \u201cextreme\u201d. Is that realistically too cold, or can it be compensated with blankets, hot water bottles, etc? We are both warm sleepers, but I don\u2019t want to spend a miserable night, praying for dawn\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "i5gzz97", "c_root_id_B": "i5gw0pl", "created_at_utc_A": 1650457106, "created_at_utc_B": 1650454867, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "For me (a gril) that would be too cold (ladies like it warmer at night).  If ur not interested in a warmer sleeping bags, i suggest taking these measures when sleeping::  - wear 2 pairs of socks (change them right before bed to eliminate moisture). I use regular sock inside big whool socks. I even tuck pants into the whool socks so pants dont ride up (i move a lot when sleeping).  - wear 2 pairs of pants (sweat pants over PJs). Wear a shirt and sweater/jacket.  - wear a knitted beani head warmer or ear warmer band. Consider a buff to wear around ur neck.  - wear a pair of cheap knit gloves or mittens.  - get \u2018Hot Hands\u2019 brand hand warmers. I wear these on my hips against the skin. U can even put them in ur socks.  - add extra insulation:: put a throw blanket/towel around ur feet inside sleeping bag. Put an extra layer around ur butt/hips inside the sleeping bag (i use an extra jacket). Put extra blankets (like 3 or more) on top of sleeping bag that can hang over ur head making a cave (easy to breath but still traps heat to warm ur face).  - insulated sleeping pad. These things are so warm, u will find youself trying to get as much of ur surface area to touch the pad as possible. These help a lot. I highly recommend inflatable foam one as they are super comfortable with crazy good R-value. But any insulated pad will help.   If the temperature dips into the 30s, u will be in hell, so plan for the worst.", "human_ref_B": "Several comforters, but more importantly, ground protection from cold using mats.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2239.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u7ub02", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Question: will it be too cold? My son (aged 9) and I are planning to go car camping this weekend. The nighttime temperature will be around 40 F, with winds around 10 mph. Our gear is pretty basic (think Ozark Trail, not REI), with a decent tent but sleeping bags rated for 40 F as \u201cextreme\u201d. Is that realistically too cold, or can it be compensated with blankets, hot water bottles, etc? We are both warm sleepers, but I don\u2019t want to spend a miserable night, praying for dawn\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "i5h0sdr", "c_root_id_B": "i5gvi9q", "created_at_utc_A": 1650457530, "created_at_utc_B": 1650454550, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Praying for dawn makes for a memorable trip. You get up and get going sooner too. Get that fire built at 5:30 am LOL. I personally like it when camping is much different than just staying at home. That said 40 degrees is pretty warm in my book. I could do that in a tent with just a blanket.   I've done 15 degrees in a hammock and been in that praying for dawn mode, and that was a great trip.", "human_ref_B": "You might be surprised how much heat a properly sized tent will hold. 2 people sleeping in a 3 person tent with all the screens closed will stay pretty warm. I think you\u2019ll be fine. Good luck.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2980.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u7ub02", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Question: will it be too cold? My son (aged 9) and I are planning to go car camping this weekend. The nighttime temperature will be around 40 F, with winds around 10 mph. Our gear is pretty basic (think Ozark Trail, not REI), with a decent tent but sleeping bags rated for 40 F as \u201cextreme\u201d. Is that realistically too cold, or can it be compensated with blankets, hot water bottles, etc? We are both warm sleepers, but I don\u2019t want to spend a miserable night, praying for dawn\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "i5h0sdr", "c_root_id_B": "i5gw0pl", "created_at_utc_A": 1650457530, "created_at_utc_B": 1650454867, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Praying for dawn makes for a memorable trip. You get up and get going sooner too. Get that fire built at 5:30 am LOL. I personally like it when camping is much different than just staying at home. That said 40 degrees is pretty warm in my book. I could do that in a tent with just a blanket.   I've done 15 degrees in a hammock and been in that praying for dawn mode, and that was a great trip.", "human_ref_B": "Several comforters, but more importantly, ground protection from cold using mats.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2663.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u7ub02", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Question: will it be too cold? My son (aged 9) and I are planning to go car camping this weekend. The nighttime temperature will be around 40 F, with winds around 10 mph. Our gear is pretty basic (think Ozark Trail, not REI), with a decent tent but sleeping bags rated for 40 F as \u201cextreme\u201d. Is that realistically too cold, or can it be compensated with blankets, hot water bottles, etc? We are both warm sleepers, but I don\u2019t want to spend a miserable night, praying for dawn\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "i5gvi9q", "c_root_id_B": "i5gwp0s", "created_at_utc_A": 1650454550, "created_at_utc_B": 1650455266, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You might be surprised how much heat a properly sized tent will hold. 2 people sleeping in a 3 person tent with all the screens closed will stay pretty warm. I think you\u2019ll be fine. Good luck.", "human_ref_B": "You can buy fleece bag liners pretty cheap, and they can add like 10F or more to a bags temp rating. I know some backpackers also use mylar insulation sheets from the hardware store (designed for houses) to add some insulation under a sleeping pad as an extra layer. Those are cheap. Also: insulated sleeping pads would be good if you have them. If you are on the ground, all that compressed insulation below you in the bag won't keep you warm.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 716.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u7ub02", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Question: will it be too cold? My son (aged 9) and I are planning to go car camping this weekend. The nighttime temperature will be around 40 F, with winds around 10 mph. Our gear is pretty basic (think Ozark Trail, not REI), with a decent tent but sleeping bags rated for 40 F as \u201cextreme\u201d. Is that realistically too cold, or can it be compensated with blankets, hot water bottles, etc? We are both warm sleepers, but I don\u2019t want to spend a miserable night, praying for dawn\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "i5gwp0s", "c_root_id_B": "i5gw0pl", "created_at_utc_A": 1650455266, "created_at_utc_B": 1650454867, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You can buy fleece bag liners pretty cheap, and they can add like 10F or more to a bags temp rating. I know some backpackers also use mylar insulation sheets from the hardware store (designed for houses) to add some insulation under a sleeping pad as an extra layer. Those are cheap. Also: insulated sleeping pads would be good if you have them. If you are on the ground, all that compressed insulation below you in the bag won't keep you warm.", "human_ref_B": "Several comforters, but more importantly, ground protection from cold using mats.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 399.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u7ub02", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Question: will it be too cold? My son (aged 9) and I are planning to go car camping this weekend. The nighttime temperature will be around 40 F, with winds around 10 mph. Our gear is pretty basic (think Ozark Trail, not REI), with a decent tent but sleeping bags rated for 40 F as \u201cextreme\u201d. Is that realistically too cold, or can it be compensated with blankets, hot water bottles, etc? We are both warm sleepers, but I don\u2019t want to spend a miserable night, praying for dawn\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "i5gzzaw", "c_root_id_B": "i5gvi9q", "created_at_utc_A": 1650457106, "created_at_utc_B": 1650454550, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You\u2019ll probably be cold. If you\u2019re committed to camping this weekend, a spare blanket or two on top of the bags and a good, thick sleeping pad help a ton.", "human_ref_B": "You might be surprised how much heat a properly sized tent will hold. 2 people sleeping in a 3 person tent with all the screens closed will stay pretty warm. I think you\u2019ll be fine. Good luck.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2556.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u7ub02", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Question: will it be too cold? My son (aged 9) and I are planning to go car camping this weekend. The nighttime temperature will be around 40 F, with winds around 10 mph. Our gear is pretty basic (think Ozark Trail, not REI), with a decent tent but sleeping bags rated for 40 F as \u201cextreme\u201d. Is that realistically too cold, or can it be compensated with blankets, hot water bottles, etc? We are both warm sleepers, but I don\u2019t want to spend a miserable night, praying for dawn\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "i5gw0pl", "c_root_id_B": "i5gzzaw", "created_at_utc_A": 1650454867, "created_at_utc_B": 1650457106, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Several comforters, but more importantly, ground protection from cold using mats.", "human_ref_B": "You\u2019ll probably be cold. If you\u2019re committed to camping this weekend, a spare blanket or two on top of the bags and a good, thick sleeping pad help a ton.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2239.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u7ub02", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Question: will it be too cold? My son (aged 9) and I are planning to go car camping this weekend. The nighttime temperature will be around 40 F, with winds around 10 mph. Our gear is pretty basic (think Ozark Trail, not REI), with a decent tent but sleeping bags rated for 40 F as \u201cextreme\u201d. Is that realistically too cold, or can it be compensated with blankets, hot water bottles, etc? We are both warm sleepers, but I don\u2019t want to spend a miserable night, praying for dawn\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "i5h2tuc", "c_root_id_B": "i5gvi9q", "created_at_utc_A": 1650458577, "created_at_utc_B": 1650454550, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "If you have Nalgene water bottles, full them up with hot hot water (nearly boiling) and seal tightly before putting them in your sleeping bag.  They'll stay warm all night long.  I highly recommend putting them down by your feet (if your get get cold like mine) That trick saved us on a 35 degree night in hammocks last year.", "human_ref_B": "You might be surprised how much heat a properly sized tent will hold. 2 people sleeping in a 3 person tent with all the screens closed will stay pretty warm. I think you\u2019ll be fine. Good luck.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4027.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u7ub02", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Question: will it be too cold? My son (aged 9) and I are planning to go car camping this weekend. The nighttime temperature will be around 40 F, with winds around 10 mph. Our gear is pretty basic (think Ozark Trail, not REI), with a decent tent but sleeping bags rated for 40 F as \u201cextreme\u201d. Is that realistically too cold, or can it be compensated with blankets, hot water bottles, etc? We are both warm sleepers, but I don\u2019t want to spend a miserable night, praying for dawn\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "i5gw0pl", "c_root_id_B": "i5h2tuc", "created_at_utc_A": 1650454867, "created_at_utc_B": 1650458577, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Several comforters, but more importantly, ground protection from cold using mats.", "human_ref_B": "If you have Nalgene water bottles, full them up with hot hot water (nearly boiling) and seal tightly before putting them in your sleeping bag.  They'll stay warm all night long.  I highly recommend putting them down by your feet (if your get get cold like mine) That trick saved us on a 35 degree night in hammocks last year.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3710.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m6fty1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best cooler for car camping? Hey everyone - now that I'm older and have a family I'm ditching (partially) my backpacking days and taking up car camping.  Obviously I've heard Yeti coolers are fantastic and I don't mind paying for quality...but I'm curious if there's any other coolers I should be looking at?  I have a buddy that got an Ozark trail and he wasn't all that happy with it...so I'm not leaning that way.  Any advice is greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "gr5if0z", "c_root_id_B": "gr5gcbs", "created_at_utc_A": 1615920652, "created_at_utc_B": 1615919721, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have an RTIC and it\u2019s really solid, but with any coolers-ice will melt eventually. What I really wish I researched was a fridge with a solar panel charger. I think it\u2019s a bit more of a hassle but worth it depending on what you\u2019re doing. That being said, my RTIC works fine and dandy.", "human_ref_B": "So far I have good luck with my Grizzly.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 931.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m6fty1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best cooler for car camping? Hey everyone - now that I'm older and have a family I'm ditching (partially) my backpacking days and taking up car camping.  Obviously I've heard Yeti coolers are fantastic and I don't mind paying for quality...but I'm curious if there's any other coolers I should be looking at?  I have a buddy that got an Ozark trail and he wasn't all that happy with it...so I'm not leaning that way.  Any advice is greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "gr7e3o3", "c_root_id_B": "gr5jenb", "created_at_utc_A": 1615955345, "created_at_utc_B": 1615921091, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "For what it\u2019s worth, the REI 20% members sale is coming up very soon. Might be a good time to snag a Yeti if you\u2019re going that route", "human_ref_B": "I really like mine, holds ice for several days  http://www.walmart.com/ip/Lifetime-55-Quart-High-Performance-Cooler-Grey-90949/490384164", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 34254.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m6fty1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best cooler for car camping? Hey everyone - now that I'm older and have a family I'm ditching (partially) my backpacking days and taking up car camping.  Obviously I've heard Yeti coolers are fantastic and I don't mind paying for quality...but I'm curious if there's any other coolers I should be looking at?  I have a buddy that got an Ozark trail and he wasn't all that happy with it...so I'm not leaning that way.  Any advice is greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "gr5l2n5", "c_root_id_B": "gr7e3o3", "created_at_utc_A": 1615921844, "created_at_utc_B": 1615955345, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I love my rtic. They do Black Friday sale that are really good if you can wait.", "human_ref_B": "For what it\u2019s worth, the REI 20% members sale is coming up very soon. Might be a good time to snag a Yeti if you\u2019re going that route", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 33501.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m6fty1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best cooler for car camping? Hey everyone - now that I'm older and have a family I'm ditching (partially) my backpacking days and taking up car camping.  Obviously I've heard Yeti coolers are fantastic and I don't mind paying for quality...but I'm curious if there's any other coolers I should be looking at?  I have a buddy that got an Ozark trail and he wasn't all that happy with it...so I'm not leaning that way.  Any advice is greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "gr5map0", "c_root_id_B": "gr7e3o3", "created_at_utc_A": 1615922404, "created_at_utc_B": 1615955345, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Your probably not going to believe me (and I am not joking) but Igloo just came out with a cooler that has the same basic concept as the Yeti with the rubber clasp things.  It works awesome and is pretty cheap.", "human_ref_B": "For what it\u2019s worth, the REI 20% members sale is coming up very soon. Might be a good time to snag a Yeti if you\u2019re going that route", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 32941.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m6fty1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best cooler for car camping? Hey everyone - now that I'm older and have a family I'm ditching (partially) my backpacking days and taking up car camping.  Obviously I've heard Yeti coolers are fantastic and I don't mind paying for quality...but I'm curious if there's any other coolers I should be looking at?  I have a buddy that got an Ozark trail and he wasn't all that happy with it...so I'm not leaning that way.  Any advice is greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "gr7e3o3", "c_root_id_B": "gr5ry23", "created_at_utc_A": 1615955345, "created_at_utc_B": 1615924977, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "For what it\u2019s worth, the REI 20% members sale is coming up very soon. Might be a good time to snag a Yeti if you\u2019re going that route", "human_ref_B": "So like, am I just kidding myself if I get something like this? http://www.walmart.com/ip/Coleman-50-qt-Xtreme-Hard-Sided-Purple/54068593 or is that going to be ok for just me and my kid doing short car camping trips?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 30368.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m6fty1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best cooler for car camping? Hey everyone - now that I'm older and have a family I'm ditching (partially) my backpacking days and taking up car camping.  Obviously I've heard Yeti coolers are fantastic and I don't mind paying for quality...but I'm curious if there's any other coolers I should be looking at?  I have a buddy that got an Ozark trail and he wasn't all that happy with it...so I'm not leaning that way.  Any advice is greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "gr7e3o3", "c_root_id_B": "gr5gcbs", "created_at_utc_A": 1615955345, "created_at_utc_B": 1615919721, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "For what it\u2019s worth, the REI 20% members sale is coming up very soon. Might be a good time to snag a Yeti if you\u2019re going that route", "human_ref_B": "So far I have good luck with my Grizzly.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 35624.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m6fty1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best cooler for car camping? Hey everyone - now that I'm older and have a family I'm ditching (partially) my backpacking days and taking up car camping.  Obviously I've heard Yeti coolers are fantastic and I don't mind paying for quality...but I'm curious if there's any other coolers I should be looking at?  I have a buddy that got an Ozark trail and he wasn't all that happy with it...so I'm not leaning that way.  Any advice is greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "gr7e3o3", "c_root_id_B": "gr66hm6", "created_at_utc_A": 1615955345, "created_at_utc_B": 1615931726, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "For what it\u2019s worth, the REI 20% members sale is coming up very soon. Might be a good time to snag a Yeti if you\u2019re going that route", "human_ref_B": "I have a mobicool fr40 and I love it. This summer it used between 7-10ah (12v) a day. Probably one of the most energy efficient coolers out there. Price is okay too.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23619.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m6fty1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best cooler for car camping? Hey everyone - now that I'm older and have a family I'm ditching (partially) my backpacking days and taking up car camping.  Obviously I've heard Yeti coolers are fantastic and I don't mind paying for quality...but I'm curious if there's any other coolers I should be looking at?  I have a buddy that got an Ozark trail and he wasn't all that happy with it...so I'm not leaning that way.  Any advice is greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "gr5gcbs", "c_root_id_B": "gr5jenb", "created_at_utc_A": 1615919721, "created_at_utc_B": 1615921091, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "So far I have good luck with my Grizzly.", "human_ref_B": "I really like mine, holds ice for several days  http://www.walmart.com/ip/Lifetime-55-Quart-High-Performance-Cooler-Grey-90949/490384164", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1370.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m6fty1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best cooler for car camping? Hey everyone - now that I'm older and have a family I'm ditching (partially) my backpacking days and taking up car camping.  Obviously I've heard Yeti coolers are fantastic and I don't mind paying for quality...but I'm curious if there's any other coolers I should be looking at?  I have a buddy that got an Ozark trail and he wasn't all that happy with it...so I'm not leaning that way.  Any advice is greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "gr5gcbs", "c_root_id_B": "gr5l2n5", "created_at_utc_A": 1615919721, "created_at_utc_B": 1615921844, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "So far I have good luck with my Grizzly.", "human_ref_B": "I love my rtic. They do Black Friday sale that are really good if you can wait.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2123.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m6fty1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best cooler for car camping? Hey everyone - now that I'm older and have a family I'm ditching (partially) my backpacking days and taking up car camping.  Obviously I've heard Yeti coolers are fantastic and I don't mind paying for quality...but I'm curious if there's any other coolers I should be looking at?  I have a buddy that got an Ozark trail and he wasn't all that happy with it...so I'm not leaning that way.  Any advice is greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "gr5gcbs", "c_root_id_B": "gr5map0", "created_at_utc_A": 1615919721, "created_at_utc_B": 1615922404, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "So far I have good luck with my Grizzly.", "human_ref_B": "Your probably not going to believe me (and I am not joking) but Igloo just came out with a cooler that has the same basic concept as the Yeti with the rubber clasp things.  It works awesome and is pretty cheap.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2683.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m6fty1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best cooler for car camping? Hey everyone - now that I'm older and have a family I'm ditching (partially) my backpacking days and taking up car camping.  Obviously I've heard Yeti coolers are fantastic and I don't mind paying for quality...but I'm curious if there's any other coolers I should be looking at?  I have a buddy that got an Ozark trail and he wasn't all that happy with it...so I'm not leaning that way.  Any advice is greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "gr5ry23", "c_root_id_B": "gr5gcbs", "created_at_utc_A": 1615924977, "created_at_utc_B": 1615919721, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "So like, am I just kidding myself if I get something like this? http://www.walmart.com/ip/Coleman-50-qt-Xtreme-Hard-Sided-Purple/54068593 or is that going to be ok for just me and my kid doing short car camping trips?", "human_ref_B": "So far I have good luck with my Grizzly.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5256.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pevsli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Pop-Up canopies as tents? Hello all, first time posting so let me know if I\u2019m doing anything wrong. I\u2019ve been camping for many years now and have always been bothered by something. Tents always have a ton of moisture on the bottom and it\u2019s always hard to pack up without getting yourself wet or even muddy. Even in 90 degree dry weather I\u2019ve had moisture buildup underneath my tents because of morning dew. My question to you all is, are pop up canopies good alternatives? I\u2019ve found a few that have sidewalls and windows but still only stand on the metal legs. Would one of those with a couple cots make for a good tent set up alternative that won\u2019t involve trying to shove a wet tent into its carrying bag? Would a separate tarp be required for the \u201cfloor\u201d? I live in the PNW so rain and moisture is almost constant. I\u2019ve already tried hammock camping and while it works it\u2019s not always viable or comfortable with multiple people and it doesn\u2019t allow for any pets like my dog. I\u2019ve linked an example of the type of canopy I\u2019m talking about. Let me know what y\u2019all think!  [pop up](Quictent Privacy 10x10 Ez Pop up Canopy Tent Enclosed Instant Canopy Shelter with Sidewalls and Mesh Windows Waterproof (Green) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07CNJM49B/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_S7P0XKK5CNZTHC5M6AMR?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1)", "c_root_id_A": "hb05unf", "c_root_id_B": "hb05mk1", "created_at_utc_A": 1630373802, "created_at_utc_B": 1630373699, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Camping can be whatever you want.  I've camped under tarps, under the stars, plenty of times in tents, and once under a canopy.  The nice thing about tents is they keep out the bugs, but if ground moisture is a problem lay a tarp down first and set up the tent on top.  Only problem I see with using the canopy, other than bugs, is if it rains nothing will stop rain from getting under if you're on any type of a slope.", "human_ref_B": "Hammock Tent... never have issue again!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 103.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pevsli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Pop-Up canopies as tents? Hello all, first time posting so let me know if I\u2019m doing anything wrong. I\u2019ve been camping for many years now and have always been bothered by something. Tents always have a ton of moisture on the bottom and it\u2019s always hard to pack up without getting yourself wet or even muddy. Even in 90 degree dry weather I\u2019ve had moisture buildup underneath my tents because of morning dew. My question to you all is, are pop up canopies good alternatives? I\u2019ve found a few that have sidewalls and windows but still only stand on the metal legs. Would one of those with a couple cots make for a good tent set up alternative that won\u2019t involve trying to shove a wet tent into its carrying bag? Would a separate tarp be required for the \u201cfloor\u201d? I live in the PNW so rain and moisture is almost constant. I\u2019ve already tried hammock camping and while it works it\u2019s not always viable or comfortable with multiple people and it doesn\u2019t allow for any pets like my dog. I\u2019ve linked an example of the type of canopy I\u2019m talking about. Let me know what y\u2019all think!  [pop up](Quictent Privacy 10x10 Ez Pop up Canopy Tent Enclosed Instant Canopy Shelter with Sidewalls and Mesh Windows Waterproof (Green) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07CNJM49B/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_S7P0XKK5CNZTHC5M6AMR?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1)", "c_root_id_A": "hb05muz", "c_root_id_B": "hb05unf", "created_at_utc_A": 1630373703, "created_at_utc_B": 1630373802, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I have a piece of rubber roof I use under my tent", "human_ref_B": "Camping can be whatever you want.  I've camped under tarps, under the stars, plenty of times in tents, and once under a canopy.  The nice thing about tents is they keep out the bugs, but if ground moisture is a problem lay a tarp down first and set up the tent on top.  Only problem I see with using the canopy, other than bugs, is if it rains nothing will stop rain from getting under if you're on any type of a slope.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 99.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pevsli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Pop-Up canopies as tents? Hello all, first time posting so let me know if I\u2019m doing anything wrong. I\u2019ve been camping for many years now and have always been bothered by something. Tents always have a ton of moisture on the bottom and it\u2019s always hard to pack up without getting yourself wet or even muddy. Even in 90 degree dry weather I\u2019ve had moisture buildup underneath my tents because of morning dew. My question to you all is, are pop up canopies good alternatives? I\u2019ve found a few that have sidewalls and windows but still only stand on the metal legs. Would one of those with a couple cots make for a good tent set up alternative that won\u2019t involve trying to shove a wet tent into its carrying bag? Would a separate tarp be required for the \u201cfloor\u201d? I live in the PNW so rain and moisture is almost constant. I\u2019ve already tried hammock camping and while it works it\u2019s not always viable or comfortable with multiple people and it doesn\u2019t allow for any pets like my dog. I\u2019ve linked an example of the type of canopy I\u2019m talking about. Let me know what y\u2019all think!  [pop up](Quictent Privacy 10x10 Ez Pop up Canopy Tent Enclosed Instant Canopy Shelter with Sidewalls and Mesh Windows Waterproof (Green) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07CNJM49B/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_S7P0XKK5CNZTHC5M6AMR?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1)", "c_root_id_A": "hb0d9n6", "c_root_id_B": "hb0xhlj", "created_at_utc_A": 1630377331, "created_at_utc_B": 1630389089, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I use a tent which connects to a standard 10\u2019 x 10\u2019 canopy.  Google or search on Amazon for a \u201ccamping cube\u201d.  It\u2019s pricey but awesome.", "human_ref_B": "I've always used a ground sheet or tarp under tents, even when wild camping. Just protests the tent so much better and way easier to dry and keep clean", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11758.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pevsli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Pop-Up canopies as tents? Hello all, first time posting so let me know if I\u2019m doing anything wrong. I\u2019ve been camping for many years now and have always been bothered by something. Tents always have a ton of moisture on the bottom and it\u2019s always hard to pack up without getting yourself wet or even muddy. Even in 90 degree dry weather I\u2019ve had moisture buildup underneath my tents because of morning dew. My question to you all is, are pop up canopies good alternatives? I\u2019ve found a few that have sidewalls and windows but still only stand on the metal legs. Would one of those with a couple cots make for a good tent set up alternative that won\u2019t involve trying to shove a wet tent into its carrying bag? Would a separate tarp be required for the \u201cfloor\u201d? I live in the PNW so rain and moisture is almost constant. I\u2019ve already tried hammock camping and while it works it\u2019s not always viable or comfortable with multiple people and it doesn\u2019t allow for any pets like my dog. I\u2019ve linked an example of the type of canopy I\u2019m talking about. Let me know what y\u2019all think!  [pop up](Quictent Privacy 10x10 Ez Pop up Canopy Tent Enclosed Instant Canopy Shelter with Sidewalls and Mesh Windows Waterproof (Green) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07CNJM49B/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_S7P0XKK5CNZTHC5M6AMR?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1)", "c_root_id_A": "hb1p7cg", "c_root_id_B": "hb0d9n6", "created_at_utc_A": 1630411157, "created_at_utc_B": 1630377331, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have done this with no floor and had good success. Me and a buddy both on cots with screen walls. It's a decent alternative in good weather.", "human_ref_B": "I use a tent which connects to a standard 10\u2019 x 10\u2019 canopy.  Google or search on Amazon for a \u201ccamping cube\u201d.  It\u2019s pricey but awesome.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 33826.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pevsli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Pop-Up canopies as tents? Hello all, first time posting so let me know if I\u2019m doing anything wrong. I\u2019ve been camping for many years now and have always been bothered by something. Tents always have a ton of moisture on the bottom and it\u2019s always hard to pack up without getting yourself wet or even muddy. Even in 90 degree dry weather I\u2019ve had moisture buildup underneath my tents because of morning dew. My question to you all is, are pop up canopies good alternatives? I\u2019ve found a few that have sidewalls and windows but still only stand on the metal legs. Would one of those with a couple cots make for a good tent set up alternative that won\u2019t involve trying to shove a wet tent into its carrying bag? Would a separate tarp be required for the \u201cfloor\u201d? I live in the PNW so rain and moisture is almost constant. I\u2019ve already tried hammock camping and while it works it\u2019s not always viable or comfortable with multiple people and it doesn\u2019t allow for any pets like my dog. I\u2019ve linked an example of the type of canopy I\u2019m talking about. Let me know what y\u2019all think!  [pop up](Quictent Privacy 10x10 Ez Pop up Canopy Tent Enclosed Instant Canopy Shelter with Sidewalls and Mesh Windows Waterproof (Green) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07CNJM49B/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_S7P0XKK5CNZTHC5M6AMR?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1)", "c_root_id_A": "hb1p7cg", "c_root_id_B": "hb19fnq", "created_at_utc_A": 1630411157, "created_at_utc_B": 1630399093, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have done this with no floor and had good success. Me and a buddy both on cots with screen walls. It's a decent alternative in good weather.", "human_ref_B": "I mean... do you use a footprint?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12064.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pevsli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Pop-Up canopies as tents? Hello all, first time posting so let me know if I\u2019m doing anything wrong. I\u2019ve been camping for many years now and have always been bothered by something. Tents always have a ton of moisture on the bottom and it\u2019s always hard to pack up without getting yourself wet or even muddy. Even in 90 degree dry weather I\u2019ve had moisture buildup underneath my tents because of morning dew. My question to you all is, are pop up canopies good alternatives? I\u2019ve found a few that have sidewalls and windows but still only stand on the metal legs. Would one of those with a couple cots make for a good tent set up alternative that won\u2019t involve trying to shove a wet tent into its carrying bag? Would a separate tarp be required for the \u201cfloor\u201d? I live in the PNW so rain and moisture is almost constant. I\u2019ve already tried hammock camping and while it works it\u2019s not always viable or comfortable with multiple people and it doesn\u2019t allow for any pets like my dog. I\u2019ve linked an example of the type of canopy I\u2019m talking about. Let me know what y\u2019all think!  [pop up](Quictent Privacy 10x10 Ez Pop up Canopy Tent Enclosed Instant Canopy Shelter with Sidewalls and Mesh Windows Waterproof (Green) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07CNJM49B/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_S7P0XKK5CNZTHC5M6AMR?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1)", "c_root_id_A": "hb1xold", "c_root_id_B": "hb0d9n6", "created_at_utc_A": 1630415706, "created_at_utc_B": 1630377331, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have seen this done, and it works. No need for a tarp floor. I have a pop up tent that I\u2019ve been using for years because I can\u2019t bend over and I\u2019m real tall so this is how I\u2019ve been camping. You still get moisture. Take a bucket of damp rid.", "human_ref_B": "I use a tent which connects to a standard 10\u2019 x 10\u2019 canopy.  Google or search on Amazon for a \u201ccamping cube\u201d.  It\u2019s pricey but awesome.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 38375.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pevsli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Pop-Up canopies as tents? Hello all, first time posting so let me know if I\u2019m doing anything wrong. I\u2019ve been camping for many years now and have always been bothered by something. Tents always have a ton of moisture on the bottom and it\u2019s always hard to pack up without getting yourself wet or even muddy. Even in 90 degree dry weather I\u2019ve had moisture buildup underneath my tents because of morning dew. My question to you all is, are pop up canopies good alternatives? I\u2019ve found a few that have sidewalls and windows but still only stand on the metal legs. Would one of those with a couple cots make for a good tent set up alternative that won\u2019t involve trying to shove a wet tent into its carrying bag? Would a separate tarp be required for the \u201cfloor\u201d? I live in the PNW so rain and moisture is almost constant. I\u2019ve already tried hammock camping and while it works it\u2019s not always viable or comfortable with multiple people and it doesn\u2019t allow for any pets like my dog. I\u2019ve linked an example of the type of canopy I\u2019m talking about. Let me know what y\u2019all think!  [pop up](Quictent Privacy 10x10 Ez Pop up Canopy Tent Enclosed Instant Canopy Shelter with Sidewalls and Mesh Windows Waterproof (Green) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07CNJM49B/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_S7P0XKK5CNZTHC5M6AMR?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1)", "c_root_id_A": "hb19fnq", "c_root_id_B": "hb1xold", "created_at_utc_A": 1630399093, "created_at_utc_B": 1630415706, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I mean... do you use a footprint?", "human_ref_B": "I have seen this done, and it works. No need for a tarp floor. I have a pop up tent that I\u2019ve been using for years because I can\u2019t bend over and I\u2019m real tall so this is how I\u2019ve been camping. You still get moisture. Take a bucket of damp rid.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16613.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "fc1776", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Do you guys wash your sleeping bags? If so how often?", "c_root_id_A": "fj8gknq", "c_root_id_B": "fj84nbn", "created_at_utc_A": 1583112906, "created_at_utc_B": 1583105059, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Usually once a year unless I spill something in it. I tend to have poor hygiene when I camp so cleaning my bag more than once is not a high priority for me.", "human_ref_B": "We\u2019re a family of 4 plus dog. We all have sleeping bags.....we wash depending on the length of the trip, time of year and who sleeps in the wet spot in the tent (because there\u2019s always one) lol. Summer camping plus 5 days of sweaty husband..... it\u2019s definitely getting washed as soon as we\u2019re home! Fall camping, one or two nights, usually no wash but hang until it\u2019s completely dry! MUST BE DRY before storage to prevent mildew smell!!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7847.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vaxudp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "New camper looking for sleeping gear advice Hi all!  After several years of living in the PNW, I've decided to finally give camping a real shot. My family never camped when I was a kid, so there's a lot of debugging I need to do. My partner and I just got back from my second-ever camping trip, and it's become clear that I need to change my sleeping setup. Current setup is an inflatable sleeping pad and a mummy bag that's a bit larger than I need. I thought the sleeping pad would work fine because it was better than just sleeping on the ground but WOW am I sore today. I really want to enjoy camping, but I can't imagine \"getting used to\" my current sleeping set up, or looking forward to using it.  That being said, I would love some recommendations for good sleep setups. We're car campers, so space/weight isn't much of an issue other than needing to be able to fit into a 4-door sedan. We have a 4-person tent (for just the two of us) that's approximately 4 feet high.   Thanks in advance!", "c_root_id_A": "ic53ri1", "c_root_id_B": "ic54ojd", "created_at_utc_A": 1655075123, "created_at_utc_B": 1655075585, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Nemo roamer is what I use and I love it. I literally just slept in the living room with it last night for some odd reason.", "human_ref_B": "Cot with a good sleeping pad. Nothing like being able to sit down to put on shoes etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 462.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mcmrap", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Why do all the $150,000 RVs all buy the same $40 Generator from Harbor Freight \"Now with 6 times the noise\". Million Dollar Idea: Well insulated wire cutters the same shape as raccoon teeth for when some pricks running the worlds loudest generator in the world at 2 AM. Sell them in camping stores and make bank.", "c_root_id_A": "gs4frv1", "c_root_id_B": "gs4i70k", "created_at_utc_A": 1616636890, "created_at_utc_B": 1616638124, "score_A": 42, "score_B": 58, "human_ref_A": "Not sure but it's a big reason to why I don't stay at RV parks or other campgrounds that have spots for RVs.", "human_ref_B": "It's not harbor freight if it works on the second night.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1234.0, "score_ratio": 1.380952381, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mcmrap", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Why do all the $150,000 RVs all buy the same $40 Generator from Harbor Freight \"Now with 6 times the noise\". Million Dollar Idea: Well insulated wire cutters the same shape as raccoon teeth for when some pricks running the worlds loudest generator in the world at 2 AM. Sell them in camping stores and make bank.", "c_root_id_A": "gs4h1ro", "c_root_id_B": "gs4i70k", "created_at_utc_A": 1616637531, "created_at_utc_B": 1616638124, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 58, "human_ref_A": "But wait, there\u2019s more!", "human_ref_B": "It's not harbor freight if it works on the second night.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 593.0, "score_ratio": 4.4615384615, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mcmrap", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Why do all the $150,000 RVs all buy the same $40 Generator from Harbor Freight \"Now with 6 times the noise\". Million Dollar Idea: Well insulated wire cutters the same shape as raccoon teeth for when some pricks running the worlds loudest generator in the world at 2 AM. Sell them in camping stores and make bank.", "c_root_id_A": "gs4i70k", "c_root_id_B": "gs4ho5j", "created_at_utc_A": 1616638124, "created_at_utc_B": 1616637850, "score_A": 58, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "It's not harbor freight if it works on the second night.", "human_ref_B": "I love this idea. I\u2019d buy them.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 274.0, "score_ratio": 19.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mcmrap", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Why do all the $150,000 RVs all buy the same $40 Generator from Harbor Freight \"Now with 6 times the noise\". Million Dollar Idea: Well insulated wire cutters the same shape as raccoon teeth for when some pricks running the worlds loudest generator in the world at 2 AM. Sell them in camping stores and make bank.", "c_root_id_A": "gs4z1r3", "c_root_id_B": "gs4o74z", "created_at_utc_A": 1616648207, "created_at_utc_B": 1616641382, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "Generator Jack is my least favorite campsite neighbor. It's either the harbor freight generator guy or the rental RV's that fire up the generator first thing in the morning to microwave breakfast or watch TV and leave it on all day while they sit inside only coming out to snap a selfie for insta. That's why I stick with dispersed campsites.   Very interested in those racoon teeth wire cutters tho...", "human_ref_B": "Lol, good point about the guy with a 2021 $75k truck and $80k 5th wheel, but a 20 year old generator with a hole in the muffler. Seems common.  As someone mentioned, its the primary reasons I avoid campgrounds, but if I do stay at a campground, I make sure they have quiet hours for generators.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6825.0, "score_ratio": 1.5454545455, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mcmrap", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Why do all the $150,000 RVs all buy the same $40 Generator from Harbor Freight \"Now with 6 times the noise\". Million Dollar Idea: Well insulated wire cutters the same shape as raccoon teeth for when some pricks running the worlds loudest generator in the world at 2 AM. Sell them in camping stores and make bank.", "c_root_id_A": "gs4z1r3", "c_root_id_B": "gs4h1ro", "created_at_utc_A": 1616648207, "created_at_utc_B": 1616637531, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "Generator Jack is my least favorite campsite neighbor. It's either the harbor freight generator guy or the rental RV's that fire up the generator first thing in the morning to microwave breakfast or watch TV and leave it on all day while they sit inside only coming out to snap a selfie for insta. That's why I stick with dispersed campsites.   Very interested in those racoon teeth wire cutters tho...", "human_ref_B": "But wait, there\u2019s more!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10676.0, "score_ratio": 2.6153846154, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mcmrap", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Why do all the $150,000 RVs all buy the same $40 Generator from Harbor Freight \"Now with 6 times the noise\". Million Dollar Idea: Well insulated wire cutters the same shape as raccoon teeth for when some pricks running the worlds loudest generator in the world at 2 AM. Sell them in camping stores and make bank.", "c_root_id_A": "gs4z1r3", "c_root_id_B": "gs4ocmu", "created_at_utc_A": 1616648207, "created_at_utc_B": 1616641468, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Generator Jack is my least favorite campsite neighbor. It's either the harbor freight generator guy or the rental RV's that fire up the generator first thing in the morning to microwave breakfast or watch TV and leave it on all day while they sit inside only coming out to snap a selfie for insta. That's why I stick with dispersed campsites.   Very interested in those racoon teeth wire cutters tho...", "human_ref_B": "I don't really see the appeal of staying in an RV. I have done it once, my friend's family has a huge one but I'm way more into sleeping in a tent.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6739.0, "score_ratio": 3.7777777778, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mcmrap", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Why do all the $150,000 RVs all buy the same $40 Generator from Harbor Freight \"Now with 6 times the noise\". Million Dollar Idea: Well insulated wire cutters the same shape as raccoon teeth for when some pricks running the worlds loudest generator in the world at 2 AM. Sell them in camping stores and make bank.", "c_root_id_A": "gs4ho5j", "c_root_id_B": "gs4z1r3", "created_at_utc_A": 1616637850, "created_at_utc_B": 1616648207, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 34, "human_ref_A": "I love this idea. I\u2019d buy them.", "human_ref_B": "Generator Jack is my least favorite campsite neighbor. It's either the harbor freight generator guy or the rental RV's that fire up the generator first thing in the morning to microwave breakfast or watch TV and leave it on all day while they sit inside only coming out to snap a selfie for insta. That's why I stick with dispersed campsites.   Very interested in those racoon teeth wire cutters tho...", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10357.0, "score_ratio": 11.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mcmrap", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Why do all the $150,000 RVs all buy the same $40 Generator from Harbor Freight \"Now with 6 times the noise\". Million Dollar Idea: Well insulated wire cutters the same shape as raccoon teeth for when some pricks running the worlds loudest generator in the world at 2 AM. Sell them in camping stores and make bank.", "c_root_id_A": "gs4o74z", "c_root_id_B": "gs4h1ro", "created_at_utc_A": 1616641382, "created_at_utc_B": 1616637531, "score_A": 22, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "Lol, good point about the guy with a 2021 $75k truck and $80k 5th wheel, but a 20 year old generator with a hole in the muffler. Seems common.  As someone mentioned, its the primary reasons I avoid campgrounds, but if I do stay at a campground, I make sure they have quiet hours for generators.", "human_ref_B": "But wait, there\u2019s more!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3851.0, "score_ratio": 1.6923076923, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mcmrap", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Why do all the $150,000 RVs all buy the same $40 Generator from Harbor Freight \"Now with 6 times the noise\". Million Dollar Idea: Well insulated wire cutters the same shape as raccoon teeth for when some pricks running the worlds loudest generator in the world at 2 AM. Sell them in camping stores and make bank.", "c_root_id_A": "gs4o74z", "c_root_id_B": "gs4ho5j", "created_at_utc_A": 1616641382, "created_at_utc_B": 1616637850, "score_A": 22, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Lol, good point about the guy with a 2021 $75k truck and $80k 5th wheel, but a 20 year old generator with a hole in the muffler. Seems common.  As someone mentioned, its the primary reasons I avoid campgrounds, but if I do stay at a campground, I make sure they have quiet hours for generators.", "human_ref_B": "I love this idea. I\u2019d buy them.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3532.0, "score_ratio": 7.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mcmrap", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Why do all the $150,000 RVs all buy the same $40 Generator from Harbor Freight \"Now with 6 times the noise\". Million Dollar Idea: Well insulated wire cutters the same shape as raccoon teeth for when some pricks running the worlds loudest generator in the world at 2 AM. Sell them in camping stores and make bank.", "c_root_id_A": "gs4ocmu", "c_root_id_B": "gs4ho5j", "created_at_utc_A": 1616641468, "created_at_utc_B": 1616637850, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I don't really see the appeal of staying in an RV. I have done it once, my friend's family has a huge one but I'm way more into sleeping in a tent.", "human_ref_B": "I love this idea. I\u2019d buy them.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3618.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mcmrap", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Why do all the $150,000 RVs all buy the same $40 Generator from Harbor Freight \"Now with 6 times the noise\". Million Dollar Idea: Well insulated wire cutters the same shape as raccoon teeth for when some pricks running the worlds loudest generator in the world at 2 AM. Sell them in camping stores and make bank.", "c_root_id_A": "gs4ho5j", "c_root_id_B": "gs69qzz", "created_at_utc_A": 1616637850, "created_at_utc_B": 1616682446, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I love this idea. I\u2019d buy them.", "human_ref_B": "Trailer owner here.  The generator folks upset us too.  I was at Padre Island and some dude there (from Kentucky) was running a full on contractor grade generator.  It must have been 200 decibels.    Turns out, he wasn't even in his rig, he was on the beach.  I just went over and turned that shit off.  He turned it back on later, and everyone in the campground was circling around all angry.  I went to talk to the guy, and as you might expect, he was nice the nicest or smartest.  What he did do was pack up and move on.  I consider it a victory.  We camp in our trailer for up to 4 days without any hookups.  You can have an RV and still be a nice camper.  Also, I'd also add that in established campgrounds, in my experience, the tent campers are more likely to be partying late into the night when everyone else is trying to sleep.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 44596.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mcmrap", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Why do all the $150,000 RVs all buy the same $40 Generator from Harbor Freight \"Now with 6 times the noise\". Million Dollar Idea: Well insulated wire cutters the same shape as raccoon teeth for when some pricks running the worlds loudest generator in the world at 2 AM. Sell them in camping stores and make bank.", "c_root_id_A": "gs7zv9x", "c_root_id_B": "gs6dq9n", "created_at_utc_A": 1616708343, "created_at_utc_B": 1616684162, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I am ready to place my order for those raccoon wire cutters. I loathe having to listen the somebody's generator all day and half the night. I'm a dedicated tent camper through and through.  Because I'm open minded, I will give a shout out to the one large RV generator guy in one campground who came over, politely introduced himself, told us he needed to run his generator for a short time, and generously offered to charge anything we needed charged as well.  His was the absolute quietest generator I've ever heard, barely louder than a sewing machine. So I feel like on that trip we found a unicorn- polite generator user with a quiet, well tuned machine.", "human_ref_B": "If you\u2019re camping next to a bunch of people with rvs and generstors then you\u2019re not really camping.    Million dollar idea: go camping instead of staying at rv parks", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 24181.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mcmrap", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Why do all the $150,000 RVs all buy the same $40 Generator from Harbor Freight \"Now with 6 times the noise\". Million Dollar Idea: Well insulated wire cutters the same shape as raccoon teeth for when some pricks running the worlds loudest generator in the world at 2 AM. Sell them in camping stores and make bank.", "c_root_id_A": "gs7zv9x", "c_root_id_B": "gs6mnxe", "created_at_utc_A": 1616708343, "created_at_utc_B": 1616687776, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I am ready to place my order for those raccoon wire cutters. I loathe having to listen the somebody's generator all day and half the night. I'm a dedicated tent camper through and through.  Because I'm open minded, I will give a shout out to the one large RV generator guy in one campground who came over, politely introduced himself, told us he needed to run his generator for a short time, and generously offered to charge anything we needed charged as well.  His was the absolute quietest generator I've ever heard, barely louder than a sewing machine. So I feel like on that trip we found a unicorn- polite generator user with a quiet, well tuned machine.", "human_ref_B": "I love going to campgrounds with no hook ups. Because USUALLY big rigs will stay away... And usually there\u2019s enough cover between sites that it feels private and buffers any generator noise. We have a pop up. So we can hear EVERYTHING. Which is both a blessing and a curse at times. I love my pop up and that it emulates tent camping but also with all my stuff already packed ready to go lol \ud83d\ude02 just hook up the Jeep and away we go.   So anyways, one thing I\u2019ve learned is that... I came camping to get away and forget about the world and be in a good mood. Why let other campers ruin my mood? One trip this couple talked next to the fire until 4 in the morning. The entire time. Another time the generator dinned in the distance and the site next to us was a bunch of boys and a mom. Who noisily set up camp in the quickly escaping light (Been there done that! Felt bad for camp mom!). And then the last trip, at a more open campground, played loud thumping music all night...  But I still made great memories and tried to not let annoyance creep in. The truth of the matter is... if you don\u2019t want to be around people... buy yourself 80 acres and camp out in the middle of it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20567.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mcmrap", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Why do all the $150,000 RVs all buy the same $40 Generator from Harbor Freight \"Now with 6 times the noise\". Million Dollar Idea: Well insulated wire cutters the same shape as raccoon teeth for when some pricks running the worlds loudest generator in the world at 2 AM. Sell them in camping stores and make bank.", "c_root_id_A": "gs756rf", "c_root_id_B": "gs7zv9x", "created_at_utc_A": 1616695315, "created_at_utc_B": 1616708343, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "To each their own, but I don't like campgrounds for this reason.  Every time I go with friends to a campground, the sites are smaller and closer together with more amenities and noise and less nature and peace and privacy.  Some of them barely have any trees left.  It is more like parking lot glamping than camping in nature.  Half the time all I can hear is the guy in the site 10 feet from mine snoring or some jerks three sites down smashing beer bottles and arguing about the TV show they're watching loudly at 11PM.  More power to anyone who enjoys that, but to me camping will always be me and my tent and a campfire and any dogs or good people who want to join me in nature.", "human_ref_B": "I am ready to place my order for those raccoon wire cutters. I loathe having to listen the somebody's generator all day and half the night. I'm a dedicated tent camper through and through.  Because I'm open minded, I will give a shout out to the one large RV generator guy in one campground who came over, politely introduced himself, told us he needed to run his generator for a short time, and generously offered to charge anything we needed charged as well.  His was the absolute quietest generator I've ever heard, barely louder than a sewing machine. So I feel like on that trip we found a unicorn- polite generator user with a quiet, well tuned machine.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13028.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xqw6an", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "help\u2014spilled white gas in backseat of car, what should i do to clean it up? left some rags to try to soak it up, but worried it got into floor carpet. what should i do?", "c_root_id_A": "iqbm3xb", "c_root_id_B": "iqbt5uz", "created_at_utc_A": 1664420491, "created_at_utc_B": 1664424407, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Get the back seat the heck out of the car!  There now the car will not burn, whew!  Leave the back seat out for a couple days, white gas will evaporate so completely I don't think there will even be a smell from residue.", "human_ref_B": "White Gas is typically a blend of very pure light ends such as hexane and naphtha.  These are also used as solvents (dry-cleaning) and will evaporate really quickly and shouldn\u2019t leave an odor.  That being said, it needs to dry completely to be safe - it is cleaner but just as volatile as gasoline.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3916.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xqw6an", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "help\u2014spilled white gas in backseat of car, what should i do to clean it up? left some rags to try to soak it up, but worried it got into floor carpet. what should i do?", "c_root_id_A": "iqbugze", "c_root_id_B": "iqbm3xb", "created_at_utc_A": 1664425204, "created_at_utc_B": 1664420491, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "What Is white gas", "human_ref_B": "Get the back seat the heck out of the car!  There now the car will not burn, whew!  Leave the back seat out for a couple days, white gas will evaporate so completely I don't think there will even be a smell from residue.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4713.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgafbz5", "c_root_id_B": "hgad71y", "created_at_utc_A": 1633995203, "created_at_utc_B": 1633994149, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Put clothes you want to wear when you get up under or between blankets and sleeping bags!  Makes a big difference in the am!!", "human_ref_B": "I use a cheap shipping blanket as \u201ccarpeting \u201c under the air mattress.  It works well for me. Cheap (like $5), packs small on my motorcycle and adds a little extra padding and ground insulation if you tend to sprawl during the night.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1054.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgafbz5", "c_root_id_B": "hgady6o", "created_at_utc_A": 1633995203, "created_at_utc_B": 1633994519, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Put clothes you want to wear when you get up under or between blankets and sleeping bags!  Makes a big difference in the am!!", "human_ref_B": "Keep a pair of socks in your tent that you only use for sleeping. That way you\u2019re not sleeping in damp sweaty socks.   Same for clothes. Change out of whatever you were wearing before turning down for the night. Wear a warm hat. Basically wear layers and don\u2019t sleep in dirty or soiled clothes.   Put a tarp/footprint under the tent.  Bring extra blankets for layering.  EDIT: this what I did when camping last year. Was in the low 30s F at night and I was comfortable.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 684.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgafbz5", "c_root_id_B": "hgac3ww", "created_at_utc_A": 1633995203, "created_at_utc_B": 1633993614, "score_A": 6, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "Put clothes you want to wear when you get up under or between blankets and sleeping bags!  Makes a big difference in the am!!", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s way overkill but I\u2019ve been eyeing those cheap Chinese Diesel heaters.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1589.0, "score_ratio": -6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgac3ww", "c_root_id_B": "hgad71y", "created_at_utc_A": 1633993614, "created_at_utc_B": 1633994149, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "It\u2019s way overkill but I\u2019ve been eyeing those cheap Chinese Diesel heaters.", "human_ref_B": "I use a cheap shipping blanket as \u201ccarpeting \u201c under the air mattress.  It works well for me. Cheap (like $5), packs small on my motorcycle and adds a little extra padding and ground insulation if you tend to sprawl during the night.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 535.0, "score_ratio": -5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgady6o", "c_root_id_B": "hgac3ww", "created_at_utc_A": 1633994519, "created_at_utc_B": 1633993614, "score_A": 5, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "Keep a pair of socks in your tent that you only use for sleeping. That way you\u2019re not sleeping in damp sweaty socks.   Same for clothes. Change out of whatever you were wearing before turning down for the night. Wear a warm hat. Basically wear layers and don\u2019t sleep in dirty or soiled clothes.   Put a tarp/footprint under the tent.  Bring extra blankets for layering.  EDIT: this what I did when camping last year. Was in the low 30s F at night and I was comfortable.", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s way overkill but I\u2019ve been eyeing those cheap Chinese Diesel heaters.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 905.0, "score_ratio": -5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgac3ww", "c_root_id_B": "hgafu31", "created_at_utc_A": 1633993614, "created_at_utc_B": 1633995448, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "It\u2019s way overkill but I\u2019ve been eyeing those cheap Chinese Diesel heaters.", "human_ref_B": "I've put cheap air mattress inside my sleeping bag, my body heat warms the air and works pretty well.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1834.0, "score_ratio": -3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgajszp", "c_root_id_B": "hgahzja", "created_at_utc_A": 1633997402, "created_at_utc_B": 1633996524, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I use a therm-a-rest foam pad, which helps keep me cozy. Doubles as a very nice thing to sit on when your butt is tired of sitting on rocks.", "human_ref_B": "40\u2019s isn\u2019t that cold but I agree with just some warm blankets.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 878.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgai86p", "c_root_id_B": "hgajszp", "created_at_utc_A": 1633996642, "created_at_utc_B": 1633997402, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "An air mattress like he 1\u201d thick ones? You will be fine at 40 degrees. That\u2019s all I use with an old 32 degree sleeping bag for temps well below freezing.", "human_ref_B": "I use a therm-a-rest foam pad, which helps keep me cozy. Doubles as a very nice thing to sit on when your butt is tired of sitting on rocks.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 760.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgajszp", "c_root_id_B": "hgac3ww", "created_at_utc_A": 1633997402, "created_at_utc_B": 1633993614, "score_A": 3, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "I use a therm-a-rest foam pad, which helps keep me cozy. Doubles as a very nice thing to sit on when your butt is tired of sitting on rocks.", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s way overkill but I\u2019ve been eyeing those cheap Chinese Diesel heaters.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3788.0, "score_ratio": -3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgaj89x", "c_root_id_B": "hgahzja", "created_at_utc_A": 1633997125, "created_at_utc_B": 1633996524, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I like filling a Nalgene bottle with boiling water and tossing it at the end of my sleeping bag. Make sure the lid is on super tight. It acts as a little radiator and stays hot for several hours and is still warm to the touch after 6 and 8 hours.", "human_ref_B": "40\u2019s isn\u2019t that cold but I agree with just some warm blankets.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 601.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgai86p", "c_root_id_B": "hgaj89x", "created_at_utc_A": 1633996642, "created_at_utc_B": 1633997125, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "An air mattress like he 1\u201d thick ones? You will be fine at 40 degrees. That\u2019s all I use with an old 32 degree sleeping bag for temps well below freezing.", "human_ref_B": "I like filling a Nalgene bottle with boiling water and tossing it at the end of my sleeping bag. Make sure the lid is on super tight. It acts as a little radiator and stays hot for several hours and is still warm to the touch after 6 and 8 hours.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 483.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgac3ww", "c_root_id_B": "hgaj89x", "created_at_utc_A": 1633993614, "created_at_utc_B": 1633997125, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "It\u2019s way overkill but I\u2019ve been eyeing those cheap Chinese Diesel heaters.", "human_ref_B": "I like filling a Nalgene bottle with boiling water and tossing it at the end of my sleeping bag. Make sure the lid is on super tight. It acts as a little radiator and stays hot for several hours and is still warm to the touch after 6 and 8 hours.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3511.0, "score_ratio": -3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgahzja", "c_root_id_B": "hgbfu5l", "created_at_utc_A": 1633996524, "created_at_utc_B": 1634012554, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "40\u2019s isn\u2019t that cold but I agree with just some warm blankets.", "human_ref_B": "I used to put a furniture blanket on the tent floor under it and one on top of the air mattress. Obtained from Harbor Freight inexpensively. One, very cold night, I put an emergency blanket under the furniture blanket on top of the air mattress. We used our colder weather sleeping bags and liners and were nice and cozy other than the air mattress deflating more because of the cold.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16030.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgai86p", "c_root_id_B": "hgbfu5l", "created_at_utc_A": 1633996642, "created_at_utc_B": 1634012554, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "An air mattress like he 1\u201d thick ones? You will be fine at 40 degrees. That\u2019s all I use with an old 32 degree sleeping bag for temps well below freezing.", "human_ref_B": "I used to put a furniture blanket on the tent floor under it and one on top of the air mattress. Obtained from Harbor Freight inexpensively. One, very cold night, I put an emergency blanket under the furniture blanket on top of the air mattress. We used our colder weather sleeping bags and liners and were nice and cozy other than the air mattress deflating more because of the cold.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15912.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgbfu5l", "c_root_id_B": "hgaou6m", "created_at_utc_A": 1634012554, "created_at_utc_B": 1633999797, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I used to put a furniture blanket on the tent floor under it and one on top of the air mattress. Obtained from Harbor Freight inexpensively. One, very cold night, I put an emergency blanket under the furniture blanket on top of the air mattress. We used our colder weather sleeping bags and liners and were nice and cozy other than the air mattress deflating more because of the cold.", "human_ref_B": "Just get an appropriately spec\u2019d sleeping bag. Get the right temp rating and then you don\u2019t have to bundle up inside. My 22 degree bag works really well from 12-40 degrees Fahrenheit.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12757.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgbfu5l", "c_root_id_B": "hgaq5v1", "created_at_utc_A": 1634012554, "created_at_utc_B": 1634000431, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I used to put a furniture blanket on the tent floor under it and one on top of the air mattress. Obtained from Harbor Freight inexpensively. One, very cold night, I put an emergency blanket under the furniture blanket on top of the air mattress. We used our colder weather sleeping bags and liners and were nice and cozy other than the air mattress deflating more because of the cold.", "human_ref_B": "I sleep with a beanie and long layers to help keep warm. And long wool socks.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12123.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgavsys", "c_root_id_B": "hgbfu5l", "created_at_utc_A": 1634003041, "created_at_utc_B": 1634012554, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Double reflective insulation does wonders. You can grab some at your local hardware store.", "human_ref_B": "I used to put a furniture blanket on the tent floor under it and one on top of the air mattress. Obtained from Harbor Freight inexpensively. One, very cold night, I put an emergency blanket under the furniture blanket on top of the air mattress. We used our colder weather sleeping bags and liners and were nice and cozy other than the air mattress deflating more because of the cold.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9513.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgapw8h", "c_root_id_B": "hgbfu5l", "created_at_utc_A": 1634000304, "created_at_utc_B": 1634012554, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "you can get winter sleeping bags.  For example, I have a sleeping bag that's rated -20 degrees.  Pad is irrelevant with it.", "human_ref_B": "I used to put a furniture blanket on the tent floor under it and one on top of the air mattress. Obtained from Harbor Freight inexpensively. One, very cold night, I put an emergency blanket under the furniture blanket on top of the air mattress. We used our colder weather sleeping bags and liners and were nice and cozy other than the air mattress deflating more because of the cold.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12250.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgalrd4", "c_root_id_B": "hgbfu5l", "created_at_utc_A": 1633998342, "created_at_utc_B": 1634012554, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "An emergency blanket on top of the mat can help. Shiny side towards you.", "human_ref_B": "I used to put a furniture blanket on the tent floor under it and one on top of the air mattress. Obtained from Harbor Freight inexpensively. One, very cold night, I put an emergency blanket under the furniture blanket on top of the air mattress. We used our colder weather sleeping bags and liners and were nice and cozy other than the air mattress deflating more because of the cold.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14212.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgbfu5l", "c_root_id_B": "hgb6l5v", "created_at_utc_A": 1634012554, "created_at_utc_B": 1634007922, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I used to put a furniture blanket on the tent floor under it and one on top of the air mattress. Obtained from Harbor Freight inexpensively. One, very cold night, I put an emergency blanket under the furniture blanket on top of the air mattress. We used our colder weather sleeping bags and liners and were nice and cozy other than the air mattress deflating more because of the cold.", "human_ref_B": "I got a uco candel(fairly cheap) and it really works, i recomand it to any one who sleep in cold weather condition", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4632.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgbfu5l", "c_root_id_B": "hgac3ww", "created_at_utc_A": 1634012554, "created_at_utc_B": 1633993614, "score_A": 3, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "I used to put a furniture blanket on the tent floor under it and one on top of the air mattress. Obtained from Harbor Freight inexpensively. One, very cold night, I put an emergency blanket under the furniture blanket on top of the air mattress. We used our colder weather sleeping bags and liners and were nice and cozy other than the air mattress deflating more because of the cold.", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s way overkill but I\u2019ve been eyeing those cheap Chinese Diesel heaters.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 18940.0, "score_ratio": -3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgahzja", "c_root_id_B": "hgac3ww", "created_at_utc_A": 1633996524, "created_at_utc_B": 1633993614, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "40\u2019s isn\u2019t that cold but I agree with just some warm blankets.", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s way overkill but I\u2019ve been eyeing those cheap Chinese Diesel heaters.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2910.0, "score_ratio": -2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgai86p", "c_root_id_B": "hgac3ww", "created_at_utc_A": 1633996642, "created_at_utc_B": 1633993614, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "An air mattress like he 1\u201d thick ones? You will be fine at 40 degrees. That\u2019s all I use with an old 32 degree sleeping bag for temps well below freezing.", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s way overkill but I\u2019ve been eyeing those cheap Chinese Diesel heaters.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3028.0, "score_ratio": -2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgaou6m", "c_root_id_B": "hgalrd4", "created_at_utc_A": 1633999797, "created_at_utc_B": 1633998342, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Just get an appropriately spec\u2019d sleeping bag. Get the right temp rating and then you don\u2019t have to bundle up inside. My 22 degree bag works really well from 12-40 degrees Fahrenheit.", "human_ref_B": "An emergency blanket on top of the mat can help. Shiny side towards you.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1455.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgac3ww", "c_root_id_B": "hgaou6m", "created_at_utc_A": 1633993614, "created_at_utc_B": 1633999797, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "It\u2019s way overkill but I\u2019ve been eyeing those cheap Chinese Diesel heaters.", "human_ref_B": "Just get an appropriately spec\u2019d sleeping bag. Get the right temp rating and then you don\u2019t have to bundle up inside. My 22 degree bag works really well from 12-40 degrees Fahrenheit.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6183.0, "score_ratio": -2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgapw8h", "c_root_id_B": "hgaq5v1", "created_at_utc_A": 1634000304, "created_at_utc_B": 1634000431, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "you can get winter sleeping bags.  For example, I have a sleeping bag that's rated -20 degrees.  Pad is irrelevant with it.", "human_ref_B": "I sleep with a beanie and long layers to help keep warm. And long wool socks.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 127.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgaq5v1", "c_root_id_B": "hgalrd4", "created_at_utc_A": 1634000431, "created_at_utc_B": 1633998342, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I sleep with a beanie and long layers to help keep warm. And long wool socks.", "human_ref_B": "An emergency blanket on top of the mat can help. Shiny side towards you.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2089.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgac3ww", "c_root_id_B": "hgaq5v1", "created_at_utc_A": 1633993614, "created_at_utc_B": 1634000431, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "It\u2019s way overkill but I\u2019ve been eyeing those cheap Chinese Diesel heaters.", "human_ref_B": "I sleep with a beanie and long layers to help keep warm. And long wool socks.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6817.0, "score_ratio": -2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgavsys", "c_root_id_B": "hgapw8h", "created_at_utc_A": 1634003041, "created_at_utc_B": 1634000304, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Double reflective insulation does wonders. You can grab some at your local hardware store.", "human_ref_B": "you can get winter sleeping bags.  For example, I have a sleeping bag that's rated -20 degrees.  Pad is irrelevant with it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2737.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgalrd4", "c_root_id_B": "hgavsys", "created_at_utc_A": 1633998342, "created_at_utc_B": 1634003041, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "An emergency blanket on top of the mat can help. Shiny side towards you.", "human_ref_B": "Double reflective insulation does wonders. You can grab some at your local hardware store.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4699.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgavsys", "c_root_id_B": "hgac3ww", "created_at_utc_A": 1634003041, "created_at_utc_B": 1633993614, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "Double reflective insulation does wonders. You can grab some at your local hardware store.", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s way overkill but I\u2019ve been eyeing those cheap Chinese Diesel heaters.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9427.0, "score_ratio": -2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgapw8h", "c_root_id_B": "hgac3ww", "created_at_utc_A": 1634000304, "created_at_utc_B": 1633993614, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "you can get winter sleeping bags.  For example, I have a sleeping bag that's rated -20 degrees.  Pad is irrelevant with it.", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s way overkill but I\u2019ve been eyeing those cheap Chinese Diesel heaters.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6690.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgalrd4", "c_root_id_B": "hgac3ww", "created_at_utc_A": 1633998342, "created_at_utc_B": 1633993614, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "An emergency blanket on top of the mat can help. Shiny side towards you.", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s way overkill but I\u2019ve been eyeing those cheap Chinese Diesel heaters.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4728.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgb6l5v", "c_root_id_B": "hgac3ww", "created_at_utc_A": 1634007922, "created_at_utc_B": 1633993614, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "I got a uco candel(fairly cheap) and it really works, i recomand it to any one who sleep in cold weather condition", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s way overkill but I\u2019ve been eyeing those cheap Chinese Diesel heaters.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14308.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgac3ww", "c_root_id_B": "hgbgky6", "created_at_utc_A": 1633993614, "created_at_utc_B": 1634012993, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "It\u2019s way overkill but I\u2019ve been eyeing those cheap Chinese Diesel heaters.", "human_ref_B": "Tarp or blankets under you.  A cheap big blue tarp folded for several layers works well. Extra sleeping bags is awesome.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19379.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgbk295", "c_root_id_B": "hgac3ww", "created_at_utc_A": 1634015151, "created_at_utc_B": 1633993614, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "It's weird, but I can't sleep on an air mattress in cold weather camping. I feel ALL the cold air underneath me and it feels like it sucks my heat away and keeps me up all night. I am thin and get cold easily though. I much prefer a good sleeping pad with a high R value. The best sleep I've ever had was on some expensive down filled pads (borrowed). So warm and comfy. If only I had like $400 laying around.   But if I had to sleep on an air mattress, I'd layer under the sleeping bag with a wool or similar insulating blanket. I'd also bring a hot Nalgene (or 2) into my bag with me. Mayne do some jumping jacks before crawling in to warm up the muscles and sleeping with a beanie really helps too.", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s way overkill but I\u2019ve been eyeing those cheap Chinese Diesel heaters.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21537.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6875l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best way to keep warm over night while still using a cheap/non insulated air mattress? Greetings, I\u2019m going camping soon and going to be using an air mattress, but it\u2019s mid October in North Carolina and nights will be in the low 40s, so I figure I need more than just an air mattress and a sleeping bag right? Is there a pad I should put between me and the mattress to help insulate? I figure that would give me a lot of the comfort of the mattress with the insulation of the pad.", "c_root_id_A": "hgcs6ro", "c_root_id_B": "hgac3ww", "created_at_utc_A": 1634047134, "created_at_utc_B": 1633993614, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "I had a thick blanket that I doubled up and sewed together to make a pad to put on top of my air mattress. Did the trick quite well! No one wants cold butt/back while sleeping and that bottom layer of sleeping bag gets so compressed it just can't help much.", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s way overkill but I\u2019ve been eyeing those cheap Chinese Diesel heaters.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 53520.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wj261a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "Camping Accessories What is the one thing in your collection that you didn't know you needed, and now can't live without. Please provide a link or brand and name of the item.   There are always new things, or even old but good items that I and others haven't already heard of. We try to upgrade our camping setup every year, and as stupid as it sounds my favorite most recent upgrade was a canopy. Wind, rain, and even bugs (if we don't forget the screen) barely slow down meals anymore! As simple as it is, it took a while for us to get to the point of needing one.", "c_root_id_A": "ijfiwdl", "c_root_id_B": "ijfu0dv", "created_at_utc_A": 1659960090, "created_at_utc_B": 1659965714, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "A headlamp, I don't know how we survived without them plus they are useful at home when doing home repairs.   If we are car camping we love our Tommy Bahama beach chairs, they fit everything we need for a day at the beach and we just throw them on our backs and ride to the beach", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019m a car camper  CamJams make throwing up a taught line just so easy without having to fiddle with knots.   Inflatable ottomans make bag chairs so much more comfy and provide extra seating if needed.   Bar dish soap from Grove means I never have liquid dish soap leaking anymore.   Collapsible wagon is really great especially if water isn\u2019t at the site or you need to move your cooler a lot. Stop straining your back for no reason.   Light up collar for my dog at night so we can see where she is easily (she\u2019s also tied up)  More essential is we just upgraded to exped megamats for our air mattresses and they are *everything*. Camped for a whole week without either of us having any loss in air. Even left them inflated for a day and didn\u2019t have to top them off. It\u2019s everything an air mattress should be.   A little \u201cextra\u201d is an ice maker. Spending all week at 90\u00b0F, this thing was invaluable. Helped keep the cooler cold (wasn\u2019t enough to do this on its own) but I was always able to have ice cold water and that made the week way better.    By far my favorite thing though is my camping packing spreadsheet my husband made. We inserted formulas into it so it tells us how much to bring (aka I need 1 pair of socks a day, but I like to bring 3 extra is (n+3) or I need 1.5 pairs of underwear a day is (n*1.5)) it takes all that mental work out of packing. We also have it calculate based on a warm trip Vs a cold trip so it doesn\u2019t tell us to bring thermal layers in July. It\u2019s amazing.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5624.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wj261a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "Camping Accessories What is the one thing in your collection that you didn't know you needed, and now can't live without. Please provide a link or brand and name of the item.   There are always new things, or even old but good items that I and others haven't already heard of. We try to upgrade our camping setup every year, and as stupid as it sounds my favorite most recent upgrade was a canopy. Wind, rain, and even bugs (if we don't forget the screen) barely slow down meals anymore! As simple as it is, it took a while for us to get to the point of needing one.", "c_root_id_A": "ijf3fv4", "c_root_id_B": "ijfu0dv", "created_at_utc_A": 1659948849, "created_at_utc_B": 1659965714, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "A 'carabiner' attached outside my backpack, for attaching sandals onto the back of my backpack with a string of paracord.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019m a car camper  CamJams make throwing up a taught line just so easy without having to fiddle with knots.   Inflatable ottomans make bag chairs so much more comfy and provide extra seating if needed.   Bar dish soap from Grove means I never have liquid dish soap leaking anymore.   Collapsible wagon is really great especially if water isn\u2019t at the site or you need to move your cooler a lot. Stop straining your back for no reason.   Light up collar for my dog at night so we can see where she is easily (she\u2019s also tied up)  More essential is we just upgraded to exped megamats for our air mattresses and they are *everything*. Camped for a whole week without either of us having any loss in air. Even left them inflated for a day and didn\u2019t have to top them off. It\u2019s everything an air mattress should be.   A little \u201cextra\u201d is an ice maker. Spending all week at 90\u00b0F, this thing was invaluable. Helped keep the cooler cold (wasn\u2019t enough to do this on its own) but I was always able to have ice cold water and that made the week way better.    By far my favorite thing though is my camping packing spreadsheet my husband made. We inserted formulas into it so it tells us how much to bring (aka I need 1 pair of socks a day, but I like to bring 3 extra is (n+3) or I need 1.5 pairs of underwear a day is (n*1.5)) it takes all that mental work out of packing. We also have it calculate based on a warm trip Vs a cold trip so it doesn\u2019t tell us to bring thermal layers in July. It\u2019s amazing.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16865.0, "score_ratio": 1.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wj261a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "Camping Accessories What is the one thing in your collection that you didn't know you needed, and now can't live without. Please provide a link or brand and name of the item.   There are always new things, or even old but good items that I and others haven't already heard of. We try to upgrade our camping setup every year, and as stupid as it sounds my favorite most recent upgrade was a canopy. Wind, rain, and even bugs (if we don't forget the screen) barely slow down meals anymore! As simple as it is, it took a while for us to get to the point of needing one.", "c_root_id_A": "ijfu0dv", "c_root_id_B": "ijew29b", "created_at_utc_A": 1659965714, "created_at_utc_B": 1659942815, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m a car camper  CamJams make throwing up a taught line just so easy without having to fiddle with knots.   Inflatable ottomans make bag chairs so much more comfy and provide extra seating if needed.   Bar dish soap from Grove means I never have liquid dish soap leaking anymore.   Collapsible wagon is really great especially if water isn\u2019t at the site or you need to move your cooler a lot. Stop straining your back for no reason.   Light up collar for my dog at night so we can see where she is easily (she\u2019s also tied up)  More essential is we just upgraded to exped megamats for our air mattresses and they are *everything*. Camped for a whole week without either of us having any loss in air. Even left them inflated for a day and didn\u2019t have to top them off. It\u2019s everything an air mattress should be.   A little \u201cextra\u201d is an ice maker. Spending all week at 90\u00b0F, this thing was invaluable. Helped keep the cooler cold (wasn\u2019t enough to do this on its own) but I was always able to have ice cold water and that made the week way better.    By far my favorite thing though is my camping packing spreadsheet my husband made. We inserted formulas into it so it tells us how much to bring (aka I need 1 pair of socks a day, but I like to bring 3 extra is (n+3) or I need 1.5 pairs of underwear a day is (n*1.5)) it takes all that mental work out of packing. We also have it calculate based on a warm trip Vs a cold trip so it doesn\u2019t tell us to bring thermal layers in July. It\u2019s amazing.", "human_ref_B": "butane cannister stove. makes cooking like at home and the canisters last longer than the small propane tanks", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22899.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wj261a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "Camping Accessories What is the one thing in your collection that you didn't know you needed, and now can't live without. Please provide a link or brand and name of the item.   There are always new things, or even old but good items that I and others haven't already heard of. We try to upgrade our camping setup every year, and as stupid as it sounds my favorite most recent upgrade was a canopy. Wind, rain, and even bugs (if we don't forget the screen) barely slow down meals anymore! As simple as it is, it took a while for us to get to the point of needing one.", "c_root_id_A": "ijfu0dv", "c_root_id_B": "ijfib80", "created_at_utc_A": 1659965714, "created_at_utc_B": 1659959749, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m a car camper  CamJams make throwing up a taught line just so easy without having to fiddle with knots.   Inflatable ottomans make bag chairs so much more comfy and provide extra seating if needed.   Bar dish soap from Grove means I never have liquid dish soap leaking anymore.   Collapsible wagon is really great especially if water isn\u2019t at the site or you need to move your cooler a lot. Stop straining your back for no reason.   Light up collar for my dog at night so we can see where she is easily (she\u2019s also tied up)  More essential is we just upgraded to exped megamats for our air mattresses and they are *everything*. Camped for a whole week without either of us having any loss in air. Even left them inflated for a day and didn\u2019t have to top them off. It\u2019s everything an air mattress should be.   A little \u201cextra\u201d is an ice maker. Spending all week at 90\u00b0F, this thing was invaluable. Helped keep the cooler cold (wasn\u2019t enough to do this on its own) but I was always able to have ice cold water and that made the week way better.    By far my favorite thing though is my camping packing spreadsheet my husband made. We inserted formulas into it so it tells us how much to bring (aka I need 1 pair of socks a day, but I like to bring 3 extra is (n+3) or I need 1.5 pairs of underwear a day is (n*1.5)) it takes all that mental work out of packing. We also have it calculate based on a warm trip Vs a cold trip so it doesn\u2019t tell us to bring thermal layers in July. It\u2019s amazing.", "human_ref_B": "There is a special place in my heart for my inflatable pillow, went like 6 years just using a hoodie or something.  I will die if I have to go back.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5965.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wj261a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "Camping Accessories What is the one thing in your collection that you didn't know you needed, and now can't live without. Please provide a link or brand and name of the item.   There are always new things, or even old but good items that I and others haven't already heard of. We try to upgrade our camping setup every year, and as stupid as it sounds my favorite most recent upgrade was a canopy. Wind, rain, and even bugs (if we don't forget the screen) barely slow down meals anymore! As simple as it is, it took a while for us to get to the point of needing one.", "c_root_id_A": "ijf3fv4", "c_root_id_B": "ijfiwdl", "created_at_utc_A": 1659948849, "created_at_utc_B": 1659960090, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "A 'carabiner' attached outside my backpack, for attaching sandals onto the back of my backpack with a string of paracord.", "human_ref_B": "A headlamp, I don't know how we survived without them plus they are useful at home when doing home repairs.   If we are car camping we love our Tommy Bahama beach chairs, they fit everything we need for a day at the beach and we just throw them on our backs and ride to the beach", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11241.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wj261a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "Camping Accessories What is the one thing in your collection that you didn't know you needed, and now can't live without. Please provide a link or brand and name of the item.   There are always new things, or even old but good items that I and others haven't already heard of. We try to upgrade our camping setup every year, and as stupid as it sounds my favorite most recent upgrade was a canopy. Wind, rain, and even bugs (if we don't forget the screen) barely slow down meals anymore! As simple as it is, it took a while for us to get to the point of needing one.", "c_root_id_A": "ijfiwdl", "c_root_id_B": "ijew29b", "created_at_utc_A": 1659960090, "created_at_utc_B": 1659942815, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "A headlamp, I don't know how we survived without them plus they are useful at home when doing home repairs.   If we are car camping we love our Tommy Bahama beach chairs, they fit everything we need for a day at the beach and we just throw them on our backs and ride to the beach", "human_ref_B": "butane cannister stove. makes cooking like at home and the canisters last longer than the small propane tanks", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 17275.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wj261a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "Camping Accessories What is the one thing in your collection that you didn't know you needed, and now can't live without. Please provide a link or brand and name of the item.   There are always new things, or even old but good items that I and others haven't already heard of. We try to upgrade our camping setup every year, and as stupid as it sounds my favorite most recent upgrade was a canopy. Wind, rain, and even bugs (if we don't forget the screen) barely slow down meals anymore! As simple as it is, it took a while for us to get to the point of needing one.", "c_root_id_A": "ijfib80", "c_root_id_B": "ijfiwdl", "created_at_utc_A": 1659959749, "created_at_utc_B": 1659960090, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "There is a special place in my heart for my inflatable pillow, went like 6 years just using a hoodie or something.  I will die if I have to go back.", "human_ref_B": "A headlamp, I don't know how we survived without them plus they are useful at home when doing home repairs.   If we are car camping we love our Tommy Bahama beach chairs, they fit everything we need for a day at the beach and we just throw them on our backs and ride to the beach", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 341.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wj261a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "Camping Accessories What is the one thing in your collection that you didn't know you needed, and now can't live without. Please provide a link or brand and name of the item.   There are always new things, or even old but good items that I and others haven't already heard of. We try to upgrade our camping setup every year, and as stupid as it sounds my favorite most recent upgrade was a canopy. Wind, rain, and even bugs (if we don't forget the screen) barely slow down meals anymore! As simple as it is, it took a while for us to get to the point of needing one.", "c_root_id_A": "ijf3fv4", "c_root_id_B": "ijew29b", "created_at_utc_A": 1659948849, "created_at_utc_B": 1659942815, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "A 'carabiner' attached outside my backpack, for attaching sandals onto the back of my backpack with a string of paracord.", "human_ref_B": "butane cannister stove. makes cooking like at home and the canisters last longer than the small propane tanks", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6034.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wj261a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "Camping Accessories What is the one thing in your collection that you didn't know you needed, and now can't live without. Please provide a link or brand and name of the item.   There are always new things, or even old but good items that I and others haven't already heard of. We try to upgrade our camping setup every year, and as stupid as it sounds my favorite most recent upgrade was a canopy. Wind, rain, and even bugs (if we don't forget the screen) barely slow down meals anymore! As simple as it is, it took a while for us to get to the point of needing one.", "c_root_id_A": "ijg5ewe", "c_root_id_B": "ijggg9s", "created_at_utc_A": 1659970509, "created_at_utc_B": 1659974840, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Quick dry towels - I spent way too many years with big cotton towels that wouldnt dry if it was shady or a bit damp out. Memory foam mattress - I usually sleep in the back of my truck so size doesn't matter, I sleep so well at camp now. My Leatherman Signal - a good multitool is good for so many things. Pressurized water tank by Waterport . I can spray a hose at camp! If you don't have a water hook up or camper this is a big marvel. The mister setting is also amazing when it's hot and you're sitting around the site. A USB charging fan - life changing as the summers get hotter and hotter. Also great for cooling my tent before bed.", "human_ref_B": "Luci lights. They are small, lightweight, and solar charged. We have 4.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4331.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wj261a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "Camping Accessories What is the one thing in your collection that you didn't know you needed, and now can't live without. Please provide a link or brand and name of the item.   There are always new things, or even old but good items that I and others haven't already heard of. We try to upgrade our camping setup every year, and as stupid as it sounds my favorite most recent upgrade was a canopy. Wind, rain, and even bugs (if we don't forget the screen) barely slow down meals anymore! As simple as it is, it took a while for us to get to the point of needing one.", "c_root_id_A": "ijfib80", "c_root_id_B": "ijg5ewe", "created_at_utc_A": 1659959749, "created_at_utc_B": 1659970509, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "There is a special place in my heart for my inflatable pillow, went like 6 years just using a hoodie or something.  I will die if I have to go back.", "human_ref_B": "Quick dry towels - I spent way too many years with big cotton towels that wouldnt dry if it was shady or a bit damp out. Memory foam mattress - I usually sleep in the back of my truck so size doesn't matter, I sleep so well at camp now. My Leatherman Signal - a good multitool is good for so many things. Pressurized water tank by Waterport . I can spray a hose at camp! If you don't have a water hook up or camper this is a big marvel. The mister setting is also amazing when it's hot and you're sitting around the site. A USB charging fan - life changing as the summers get hotter and hotter. Also great for cooling my tent before bed.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10760.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wj261a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "Camping Accessories What is the one thing in your collection that you didn't know you needed, and now can't live without. Please provide a link or brand and name of the item.   There are always new things, or even old but good items that I and others haven't already heard of. We try to upgrade our camping setup every year, and as stupid as it sounds my favorite most recent upgrade was a canopy. Wind, rain, and even bugs (if we don't forget the screen) barely slow down meals anymore! As simple as it is, it took a while for us to get to the point of needing one.", "c_root_id_A": "ijggg9s", "c_root_id_B": "ijew29b", "created_at_utc_A": 1659974840, "created_at_utc_B": 1659942815, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Luci lights. They are small, lightweight, and solar charged. We have 4.", "human_ref_B": "butane cannister stove. makes cooking like at home and the canisters last longer than the small propane tanks", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 32025.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wj261a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "Camping Accessories What is the one thing in your collection that you didn't know you needed, and now can't live without. Please provide a link or brand and name of the item.   There are always new things, or even old but good items that I and others haven't already heard of. We try to upgrade our camping setup every year, and as stupid as it sounds my favorite most recent upgrade was a canopy. Wind, rain, and even bugs (if we don't forget the screen) barely slow down meals anymore! As simple as it is, it took a while for us to get to the point of needing one.", "c_root_id_A": "ijggg9s", "c_root_id_B": "ijfib80", "created_at_utc_A": 1659974840, "created_at_utc_B": 1659959749, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Luci lights. They are small, lightweight, and solar charged. We have 4.", "human_ref_B": "There is a special place in my heart for my inflatable pillow, went like 6 years just using a hoodie or something.  I will die if I have to go back.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15091.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pkx2ck", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "I'm going away for the first time camping soon. Want to be able to charge my and my partners phone. Has anyone one got any experience using solar panels to harge them or a battery bank? I would ideally like to expand on this in the future to a solar generator but because its a new experience don't want to go all in on something that expensive till I know we'll like it. Appreciate any help.", "c_root_id_A": "hc6gf1g", "c_root_id_B": "hc6qc5u", "created_at_utc_A": 1631194137, "created_at_utc_B": 1631198697, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Idea here: bring your laptop and charge from there or charge in your car. One or two recharges won\u2019t kill a car battery.", "human_ref_B": "Need more details in this camping trip.   - Never used the solar ones.   -Car camping.     Use the car to charge   -Mikita and Milwaukee make usb charging adapters for their batteries.  They will last a few days.    Keep the phone on airplane mode when not in use or better yet turn it off.     -If you backpacking your may not have cell service anyway   Leave it in the car.   Get a separate camera.    The water resistant disposable ones are still available   and good for camping.    -or my favorite is   Just leave my phone at home enjoy  nature.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4560.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pkx2ck", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "I'm going away for the first time camping soon. Want to be able to charge my and my partners phone. Has anyone one got any experience using solar panels to harge them or a battery bank? I would ideally like to expand on this in the future to a solar generator but because its a new experience don't want to go all in on something that expensive till I know we'll like it. Appreciate any help.", "c_root_id_A": "hc6m5yf", "c_root_id_B": "hc6qc5u", "created_at_utc_A": 1631196847, "created_at_utc_B": 1631198697, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Harbor freight has a $30 portable solar panel with a usb port. Fox it to your backpack and plug in your phone while you hike.", "human_ref_B": "Need more details in this camping trip.   - Never used the solar ones.   -Car camping.     Use the car to charge   -Mikita and Milwaukee make usb charging adapters for their batteries.  They will last a few days.    Keep the phone on airplane mode when not in use or better yet turn it off.     -If you backpacking your may not have cell service anyway   Leave it in the car.   Get a separate camera.    The water resistant disposable ones are still available   and good for camping.    -or my favorite is   Just leave my phone at home enjoy  nature.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1850.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pkx2ck", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "I'm going away for the first time camping soon. Want to be able to charge my and my partners phone. Has anyone one got any experience using solar panels to harge them or a battery bank? I would ideally like to expand on this in the future to a solar generator but because its a new experience don't want to go all in on something that expensive till I know we'll like it. Appreciate any help.", "c_root_id_A": "hc6dcts", "c_root_id_B": "hc6qc5u", "created_at_utc_A": 1631192542, "created_at_utc_B": 1631198697, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "For trips longer than a couple days, I have a Goal Zero solar charging kit that includes a folding Nomad 10 solar panel with Venture 30 battery pack. (You use the panel to charge the battery pack, then use the battery pack to charge your phone.)   Has worked well for me for kayak trips. The battery pack itself, starting full, charges my iPhone 2-3 times, then when the battery pack is getting low I\u2019ll strap the solar panel on the deck of my yak to recharge the battery pack.  Bass Pro carries them: https://www.basspro.com/shop/en/goal-zero-venture-30-nomad-10-solar-kit", "human_ref_B": "Need more details in this camping trip.   - Never used the solar ones.   -Car camping.     Use the car to charge   -Mikita and Milwaukee make usb charging adapters for their batteries.  They will last a few days.    Keep the phone on airplane mode when not in use or better yet turn it off.     -If you backpacking your may not have cell service anyway   Leave it in the car.   Get a separate camera.    The water resistant disposable ones are still available   and good for camping.    -or my favorite is   Just leave my phone at home enjoy  nature.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6155.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pkx2ck", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "I'm going away for the first time camping soon. Want to be able to charge my and my partners phone. Has anyone one got any experience using solar panels to harge them or a battery bank? I would ideally like to expand on this in the future to a solar generator but because its a new experience don't want to go all in on something that expensive till I know we'll like it. Appreciate any help.", "c_root_id_A": "hc6qc5u", "c_root_id_B": "hc6esuo", "created_at_utc_A": 1631198697, "created_at_utc_B": 1631193319, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Need more details in this camping trip.   - Never used the solar ones.   -Car camping.     Use the car to charge   -Mikita and Milwaukee make usb charging adapters for their batteries.  They will last a few days.    Keep the phone on airplane mode when not in use or better yet turn it off.     -If you backpacking your may not have cell service anyway   Leave it in the car.   Get a separate camera.    The water resistant disposable ones are still available   and good for camping.    -or my favorite is   Just leave my phone at home enjoy  nature.", "human_ref_B": "Check out goal zero they have a good selection of batterie banks and small solar panels", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5378.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pkx2ck", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "I'm going away for the first time camping soon. Want to be able to charge my and my partners phone. Has anyone one got any experience using solar panels to harge them or a battery bank? I would ideally like to expand on this in the future to a solar generator but because its a new experience don't want to go all in on something that expensive till I know we'll like it. Appreciate any help.", "c_root_id_A": "hc6kn0p", "c_root_id_B": "hc6qc5u", "created_at_utc_A": 1631196154, "created_at_utc_B": 1631198697, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Having a solar \"generator\" (battery with a solar charge controller) is pretty great for camping, but expensive. You can DIY, or right now the Jackery 160 and 240 are pretty reasonable. They are overkill for charging a phone. You can run a small 12V cooler off a 240 pretty comfortably if you solar charge it during the day. You can DIY yourself as well, I have a AGM deep cycle I use with a cheap charge controller and the infamous harbor freight 25w solar panel. It works pretty great.  For the phones, we actually carry a little Anker powerbank like others are suggesting. It's great for charging the phones or running USB lights. If you aren't doing more than that, save the money on getting a solar generator. We charge it off the bigger battery during the day, or in the car.", "human_ref_B": "Need more details in this camping trip.   - Never used the solar ones.   -Car camping.     Use the car to charge   -Mikita and Milwaukee make usb charging adapters for their batteries.  They will last a few days.    Keep the phone on airplane mode when not in use or better yet turn it off.     -If you backpacking your may not have cell service anyway   Leave it in the car.   Get a separate camera.    The water resistant disposable ones are still available   and good for camping.    -or my favorite is   Just leave my phone at home enjoy  nature.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2543.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pkx2ck", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "I'm going away for the first time camping soon. Want to be able to charge my and my partners phone. Has anyone one got any experience using solar panels to harge them or a battery bank? I would ideally like to expand on this in the future to a solar generator but because its a new experience don't want to go all in on something that expensive till I know we'll like it. Appreciate any help.", "c_root_id_A": "hc6gf1g", "c_root_id_B": "hc6ip1z", "created_at_utc_A": 1631194137, "created_at_utc_B": 1631195251, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Idea here: bring your laptop and charge from there or charge in your car. One or two recharges won\u2019t kill a car battery.", "human_ref_B": "Anker power bank, don't bother with solar until you have a power bank. If you power bank is getting depleted then look at solar to charge it.  For a weekend, a power bank should be more than enough for a couple of phones.   Look up the size of the phone batteries, get a power bank large enough for the number of times you want to charge.     I have an Anker powercore essential 20000 PD.  Works great, I can charge over 4 times with it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1114.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pkx2ck", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "I'm going away for the first time camping soon. Want to be able to charge my and my partners phone. Has anyone one got any experience using solar panels to harge them or a battery bank? I would ideally like to expand on this in the future to a solar generator but because its a new experience don't want to go all in on something that expensive till I know we'll like it. Appreciate any help.", "c_root_id_A": "hc6gf1g", "c_root_id_B": "hc6dcts", "created_at_utc_A": 1631194137, "created_at_utc_B": 1631192542, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Idea here: bring your laptop and charge from there or charge in your car. One or two recharges won\u2019t kill a car battery.", "human_ref_B": "For trips longer than a couple days, I have a Goal Zero solar charging kit that includes a folding Nomad 10 solar panel with Venture 30 battery pack. (You use the panel to charge the battery pack, then use the battery pack to charge your phone.)   Has worked well for me for kayak trips. The battery pack itself, starting full, charges my iPhone 2-3 times, then when the battery pack is getting low I\u2019ll strap the solar panel on the deck of my yak to recharge the battery pack.  Bass Pro carries them: https://www.basspro.com/shop/en/goal-zero-venture-30-nomad-10-solar-kit", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1595.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pkx2ck", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "I'm going away for the first time camping soon. Want to be able to charge my and my partners phone. Has anyone one got any experience using solar panels to harge them or a battery bank? I would ideally like to expand on this in the future to a solar generator but because its a new experience don't want to go all in on something that expensive till I know we'll like it. Appreciate any help.", "c_root_id_A": "hc6gf1g", "c_root_id_B": "hc6esuo", "created_at_utc_A": 1631194137, "created_at_utc_B": 1631193319, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Idea here: bring your laptop and charge from there or charge in your car. One or two recharges won\u2019t kill a car battery.", "human_ref_B": "Check out goal zero they have a good selection of batterie banks and small solar panels", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 818.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pkx2ck", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "I'm going away for the first time camping soon. Want to be able to charge my and my partners phone. Has anyone one got any experience using solar panels to harge them or a battery bank? I would ideally like to expand on this in the future to a solar generator but because its a new experience don't want to go all in on something that expensive till I know we'll like it. Appreciate any help.", "c_root_id_A": "hc6ip1z", "c_root_id_B": "hc6dcts", "created_at_utc_A": 1631195251, "created_at_utc_B": 1631192542, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Anker power bank, don't bother with solar until you have a power bank. If you power bank is getting depleted then look at solar to charge it.  For a weekend, a power bank should be more than enough for a couple of phones.   Look up the size of the phone batteries, get a power bank large enough for the number of times you want to charge.     I have an Anker powercore essential 20000 PD.  Works great, I can charge over 4 times with it.", "human_ref_B": "For trips longer than a couple days, I have a Goal Zero solar charging kit that includes a folding Nomad 10 solar panel with Venture 30 battery pack. (You use the panel to charge the battery pack, then use the battery pack to charge your phone.)   Has worked well for me for kayak trips. The battery pack itself, starting full, charges my iPhone 2-3 times, then when the battery pack is getting low I\u2019ll strap the solar panel on the deck of my yak to recharge the battery pack.  Bass Pro carries them: https://www.basspro.com/shop/en/goal-zero-venture-30-nomad-10-solar-kit", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2709.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pkx2ck", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "I'm going away for the first time camping soon. Want to be able to charge my and my partners phone. Has anyone one got any experience using solar panels to harge them or a battery bank? I would ideally like to expand on this in the future to a solar generator but because its a new experience don't want to go all in on something that expensive till I know we'll like it. Appreciate any help.", "c_root_id_A": "hc6esuo", "c_root_id_B": "hc6ip1z", "created_at_utc_A": 1631193319, "created_at_utc_B": 1631195251, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Check out goal zero they have a good selection of batterie banks and small solar panels", "human_ref_B": "Anker power bank, don't bother with solar until you have a power bank. If you power bank is getting depleted then look at solar to charge it.  For a weekend, a power bank should be more than enough for a couple of phones.   Look up the size of the phone batteries, get a power bank large enough for the number of times you want to charge.     I have an Anker powercore essential 20000 PD.  Works great, I can charge over 4 times with it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1932.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pkx2ck", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "I'm going away for the first time camping soon. Want to be able to charge my and my partners phone. Has anyone one got any experience using solar panels to harge them or a battery bank? I would ideally like to expand on this in the future to a solar generator but because its a new experience don't want to go all in on something that expensive till I know we'll like it. Appreciate any help.", "c_root_id_A": "hc6dcts", "c_root_id_B": "hc6m5yf", "created_at_utc_A": 1631192542, "created_at_utc_B": 1631196847, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "For trips longer than a couple days, I have a Goal Zero solar charging kit that includes a folding Nomad 10 solar panel with Venture 30 battery pack. (You use the panel to charge the battery pack, then use the battery pack to charge your phone.)   Has worked well for me for kayak trips. The battery pack itself, starting full, charges my iPhone 2-3 times, then when the battery pack is getting low I\u2019ll strap the solar panel on the deck of my yak to recharge the battery pack.  Bass Pro carries them: https://www.basspro.com/shop/en/goal-zero-venture-30-nomad-10-solar-kit", "human_ref_B": "Harbor freight has a $30 portable solar panel with a usb port. Fox it to your backpack and plug in your phone while you hike.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4305.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pkx2ck", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "I'm going away for the first time camping soon. Want to be able to charge my and my partners phone. Has anyone one got any experience using solar panels to harge them or a battery bank? I would ideally like to expand on this in the future to a solar generator but because its a new experience don't want to go all in on something that expensive till I know we'll like it. Appreciate any help.", "c_root_id_A": "hc6esuo", "c_root_id_B": "hc6m5yf", "created_at_utc_A": 1631193319, "created_at_utc_B": 1631196847, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Check out goal zero they have a good selection of batterie banks and small solar panels", "human_ref_B": "Harbor freight has a $30 portable solar panel with a usb port. Fox it to your backpack and plug in your phone while you hike.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3528.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pkx2ck", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "I'm going away for the first time camping soon. Want to be able to charge my and my partners phone. Has anyone one got any experience using solar panels to harge them or a battery bank? I would ideally like to expand on this in the future to a solar generator but because its a new experience don't want to go all in on something that expensive till I know we'll like it. Appreciate any help.", "c_root_id_A": "hc6m5yf", "c_root_id_B": "hc6kn0p", "created_at_utc_A": 1631196847, "created_at_utc_B": 1631196154, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Harbor freight has a $30 portable solar panel with a usb port. Fox it to your backpack and plug in your phone while you hike.", "human_ref_B": "Having a solar \"generator\" (battery with a solar charge controller) is pretty great for camping, but expensive. You can DIY, or right now the Jackery 160 and 240 are pretty reasonable. They are overkill for charging a phone. You can run a small 12V cooler off a 240 pretty comfortably if you solar charge it during the day. You can DIY yourself as well, I have a AGM deep cycle I use with a cheap charge controller and the infamous harbor freight 25w solar panel. It works pretty great.  For the phones, we actually carry a little Anker powerbank like others are suggesting. It's great for charging the phones or running USB lights. If you aren't doing more than that, save the money on getting a solar generator. We charge it off the bigger battery during the day, or in the car.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 693.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pkx2ck", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "I'm going away for the first time camping soon. Want to be able to charge my and my partners phone. Has anyone one got any experience using solar panels to harge them or a battery bank? I would ideally like to expand on this in the future to a solar generator but because its a new experience don't want to go all in on something that expensive till I know we'll like it. Appreciate any help.", "c_root_id_A": "hc6w71h", "c_root_id_B": "hc75tm9", "created_at_utc_A": 1631201218, "created_at_utc_B": 1631205212, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "https://t.me/joinchat/Zgc5w_D4g9phODQ0", "human_ref_B": "I use a 12 volt 10ah lithium iron battery when camping, they are like 2.5lbs and can charge a phone a lot of times and I can also have it power a 6.5ft light strip around camp and not worry about running out of power.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3994.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pkx2ck", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "I'm going away for the first time camping soon. Want to be able to charge my and my partners phone. Has anyone one got any experience using solar panels to harge them or a battery bank? I would ideally like to expand on this in the future to a solar generator but because its a new experience don't want to go all in on something that expensive till I know we'll like it. Appreciate any help.", "c_root_id_A": "hc73skt", "c_root_id_B": "hc75tm9", "created_at_utc_A": 1631204376, "created_at_utc_B": 1631205212, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have a Cat Power station with air pump and jumper cables. It works great. I charged it at home a week ago and it still has a full charge. I\u2019ve used it to charge my phone and camera batteries.", "human_ref_B": "I use a 12 volt 10ah lithium iron battery when camping, they are like 2.5lbs and can charge a phone a lot of times and I can also have it power a 6.5ft light strip around camp and not worry about running out of power.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 836.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ptwc47", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "(Question) Camping with a dog for the first time I'm wanting to take my dog camping with me but I'm terrified she's not ready for it. I was wandering if anyone here had a similar concern and how they overcame the first trip. She's a good dog and is very familiar with being in the woods I'm just concerned with how she will act in a new place if we come across new people she's not used to (this may not even happen because it's very remote). Thank you all for your time and I would greatly appreciate some help \ud83d\ude0a", "c_root_id_A": "hdywz6g", "c_root_id_B": "hdyugkt", "created_at_utc_A": 1632408285, "created_at_utc_B": 1632407204, "score_A": 24, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "You can practice by camping overnight in your backyard. Get her used to sleeping in the tent or whatever you are using. You probably want a 6' leash. (Bring a spare too.)  Dogs have so much fun camping! They think it's like a park visit, so tend to overdo it. Then once in the tent lying down, their head goes clunk on the floor and they're snoring.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t know till you try\u2026", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1081.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ptwc47", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "(Question) Camping with a dog for the first time I'm wanting to take my dog camping with me but I'm terrified she's not ready for it. I was wandering if anyone here had a similar concern and how they overcame the first trip. She's a good dog and is very familiar with being in the woods I'm just concerned with how she will act in a new place if we come across new people she's not used to (this may not even happen because it's very remote). Thank you all for your time and I would greatly appreciate some help \ud83d\ude0a", "c_root_id_A": "hdywhd1", "c_root_id_B": "hdywz6g", "created_at_utc_A": 1632408072, "created_at_utc_B": 1632408285, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 24, "human_ref_A": "Just try it. Keep her on a leash. Bring a familiar toy and her bed from home. If she starts getting weird I'd just out her in the tent, but so that she can still see you from the tent...   I've tried with my dog, and while she's a great girl, she's waaaay too alert. She just won't sleep. She'll just have her ears up, listening to every little thing all night. So we just do big day hikes and we'll hang out at a nice spot and make lunch and I bring a bone for her.", "human_ref_B": "You can practice by camping overnight in your backyard. Get her used to sleeping in the tent or whatever you are using. You probably want a 6' leash. (Bring a spare too.)  Dogs have so much fun camping! They think it's like a park visit, so tend to overdo it. Then once in the tent lying down, their head goes clunk on the floor and they're snoring.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 213.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ptwc47", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "(Question) Camping with a dog for the first time I'm wanting to take my dog camping with me but I'm terrified she's not ready for it. I was wandering if anyone here had a similar concern and how they overcame the first trip. She's a good dog and is very familiar with being in the woods I'm just concerned with how she will act in a new place if we come across new people she's not used to (this may not even happen because it's very remote). Thank you all for your time and I would greatly appreciate some help \ud83d\ude0a", "c_root_id_A": "hdyugkt", "c_root_id_B": "hdzci1k", "created_at_utc_A": 1632407204, "created_at_utc_B": 1632414798, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t know till you try\u2026", "human_ref_B": "In my experience dogs don't give a crap what you do as long as they get to be with you. If you like camping, they're gonna like camping.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7594.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ptwc47", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "(Question) Camping with a dog for the first time I'm wanting to take my dog camping with me but I'm terrified she's not ready for it. I was wandering if anyone here had a similar concern and how they overcame the first trip. She's a good dog and is very familiar with being in the woods I'm just concerned with how she will act in a new place if we come across new people she's not used to (this may not even happen because it's very remote). Thank you all for your time and I would greatly appreciate some help \ud83d\ude0a", "c_root_id_A": "hdzci1k", "c_root_id_B": "hdywhd1", "created_at_utc_A": 1632414798, "created_at_utc_B": 1632408072, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "In my experience dogs don't give a crap what you do as long as they get to be with you. If you like camping, they're gonna like camping.", "human_ref_B": "Just try it. Keep her on a leash. Bring a familiar toy and her bed from home. If she starts getting weird I'd just out her in the tent, but so that she can still see you from the tent...   I've tried with my dog, and while she's a great girl, she's waaaay too alert. She just won't sleep. She'll just have her ears up, listening to every little thing all night. So we just do big day hikes and we'll hang out at a nice spot and make lunch and I bring a bone for her.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6726.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ptwc47", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "(Question) Camping with a dog for the first time I'm wanting to take my dog camping with me but I'm terrified she's not ready for it. I was wandering if anyone here had a similar concern and how they overcame the first trip. She's a good dog and is very familiar with being in the woods I'm just concerned with how she will act in a new place if we come across new people she's not used to (this may not even happen because it's very remote). Thank you all for your time and I would greatly appreciate some help \ud83d\ude0a", "c_root_id_A": "hdz1ue9", "c_root_id_B": "hdzci1k", "created_at_utc_A": 1632410340, "created_at_utc_B": 1632414798, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "Not sure if your dog is crate trained at all but we have always used a travel crate while camping. He knows that\u2019s a safe space and can go there whenever he feels anxious or is just over the camp fire smoke.", "human_ref_B": "In my experience dogs don't give a crap what you do as long as they get to be with you. If you like camping, they're gonna like camping.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4458.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ptwc47", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "(Question) Camping with a dog for the first time I'm wanting to take my dog camping with me but I'm terrified she's not ready for it. I was wandering if anyone here had a similar concern and how they overcame the first trip. She's a good dog and is very familiar with being in the woods I'm just concerned with how she will act in a new place if we come across new people she's not used to (this may not even happen because it's very remote). Thank you all for your time and I would greatly appreciate some help \ud83d\ude0a", "c_root_id_A": "hdyxpxx", "c_root_id_B": "hdzci1k", "created_at_utc_A": 1632408597, "created_at_utc_B": 1632414798, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "The first time we went camping with our dog she hated it. I think just because it was different and she didn't know what was going on. Didn't want to walk or eat or anything.  Then it was, \"oh this, it will be fine and we'll be home before long.\"", "human_ref_B": "In my experience dogs don't give a crap what you do as long as they get to be with you. If you like camping, they're gonna like camping.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6201.0, "score_ratio": 5.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ptwc47", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "(Question) Camping with a dog for the first time I'm wanting to take my dog camping with me but I'm terrified she's not ready for it. I was wandering if anyone here had a similar concern and how they overcame the first trip. She's a good dog and is very familiar with being in the woods I'm just concerned with how she will act in a new place if we come across new people she's not used to (this may not even happen because it's very remote). Thank you all for your time and I would greatly appreciate some help \ud83d\ude0a", "c_root_id_A": "hdzci1k", "c_root_id_B": "hdz93qe", "created_at_utc_A": 1632414798, "created_at_utc_B": 1632413391, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "In my experience dogs don't give a crap what you do as long as they get to be with you. If you like camping, they're gonna like camping.", "human_ref_B": "How does she typically act with new people? Everything depends on her level of anxiety and ability to adapt in new situations. The practice run at home is a great idea. I'd also plan to keep the first trip short/close to home just in case. Even if it doesn't work out the first time, dogs often grow to love experiences that once scared them. Don't give up if it's something you really want to do with her.  I hope you and your girl have fun.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1407.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ptwc47", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "(Question) Camping with a dog for the first time I'm wanting to take my dog camping with me but I'm terrified she's not ready for it. I was wandering if anyone here had a similar concern and how they overcame the first trip. She's a good dog and is very familiar with being in the woods I'm just concerned with how she will act in a new place if we come across new people she's not used to (this may not even happen because it's very remote). Thank you all for your time and I would greatly appreciate some help \ud83d\ude0a", "c_root_id_A": "hdyugkt", "c_root_id_B": "hdzlt69", "created_at_utc_A": 1632407204, "created_at_utc_B": 1632418602, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t know till you try\u2026", "human_ref_B": "I know people who have lost their dog camping. So that should be your most pressing concern. Make sure there is no way your dog can slip away into the wilderness.   If something spooks your dog (gunshots, fireworks, weird noises, an animal) you don\u2019t want them disappearing on you.   I hate to be so negative, but the couple I know that lost their dog were *devastated*. Make sure you keep your pup secure.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11398.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ptwc47", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "(Question) Camping with a dog for the first time I'm wanting to take my dog camping with me but I'm terrified she's not ready for it. I was wandering if anyone here had a similar concern and how they overcame the first trip. She's a good dog and is very familiar with being in the woods I'm just concerned with how she will act in a new place if we come across new people she's not used to (this may not even happen because it's very remote). Thank you all for your time and I would greatly appreciate some help \ud83d\ude0a", "c_root_id_A": "hdzlt69", "c_root_id_B": "hdzd2h4", "created_at_utc_A": 1632418602, "created_at_utc_B": 1632415031, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I know people who have lost their dog camping. So that should be your most pressing concern. Make sure there is no way your dog can slip away into the wilderness.   If something spooks your dog (gunshots, fireworks, weird noises, an animal) you don\u2019t want them disappearing on you.   I hate to be so negative, but the couple I know that lost their dog were *devastated*. Make sure you keep your pup secure.", "human_ref_B": "I went camping with my dog a couple times and it was fun!  My dog didn't want to sleep in the tent but he was ok with sleeping just outside the tent door while still touching my feet from the outside. I always keep him leashed, you never know when there'll be a squirrel or a deer and you definitely don't want your dog to run off in an unfamiliar area. Here's a great tip I learned from reddit: when camping in the woods, tie a long rope between two trees, make it tight. After that you can attach your dog's leash to this rope with a carabiner, this way your dog can walk around in a fairly big area around your campsite and won't get tangled up. Hope it goes well!  Oh also I brought an extra matress for him to sleep on so even when he slept outside he a had a warm and comfy spot", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3571.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ptwc47", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "(Question) Camping with a dog for the first time I'm wanting to take my dog camping with me but I'm terrified she's not ready for it. I was wandering if anyone here had a similar concern and how they overcame the first trip. She's a good dog and is very familiar with being in the woods I'm just concerned with how she will act in a new place if we come across new people she's not used to (this may not even happen because it's very remote). Thank you all for your time and I would greatly appreciate some help \ud83d\ude0a", "c_root_id_A": "hdzlt69", "c_root_id_B": "hdywhd1", "created_at_utc_A": 1632418602, "created_at_utc_B": 1632408072, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I know people who have lost their dog camping. So that should be your most pressing concern. Make sure there is no way your dog can slip away into the wilderness.   If something spooks your dog (gunshots, fireworks, weird noises, an animal) you don\u2019t want them disappearing on you.   I hate to be so negative, but the couple I know that lost their dog were *devastated*. Make sure you keep your pup secure.", "human_ref_B": "Just try it. Keep her on a leash. Bring a familiar toy and her bed from home. If she starts getting weird I'd just out her in the tent, but so that she can still see you from the tent...   I've tried with my dog, and while she's a great girl, she's waaaay too alert. She just won't sleep. She'll just have her ears up, listening to every little thing all night. So we just do big day hikes and we'll hang out at a nice spot and make lunch and I bring a bone for her.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10530.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ptwc47", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "(Question) Camping with a dog for the first time I'm wanting to take my dog camping with me but I'm terrified she's not ready for it. I was wandering if anyone here had a similar concern and how they overcame the first trip. She's a good dog and is very familiar with being in the woods I'm just concerned with how she will act in a new place if we come across new people she's not used to (this may not even happen because it's very remote). Thank you all for your time and I would greatly appreciate some help \ud83d\ude0a", "c_root_id_A": "hdz1ue9", "c_root_id_B": "hdzlt69", "created_at_utc_A": 1632410340, "created_at_utc_B": 1632418602, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Not sure if your dog is crate trained at all but we have always used a travel crate while camping. He knows that\u2019s a safe space and can go there whenever he feels anxious or is just over the camp fire smoke.", "human_ref_B": "I know people who have lost their dog camping. So that should be your most pressing concern. Make sure there is no way your dog can slip away into the wilderness.   If something spooks your dog (gunshots, fireworks, weird noises, an animal) you don\u2019t want them disappearing on you.   I hate to be so negative, but the couple I know that lost their dog were *devastated*. Make sure you keep your pup secure.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8262.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ptwc47", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "(Question) Camping with a dog for the first time I'm wanting to take my dog camping with me but I'm terrified she's not ready for it. I was wandering if anyone here had a similar concern and how they overcame the first trip. She's a good dog and is very familiar with being in the woods I'm just concerned with how she will act in a new place if we come across new people she's not used to (this may not even happen because it's very remote). Thank you all for your time and I would greatly appreciate some help \ud83d\ude0a", "c_root_id_A": "hdyxpxx", "c_root_id_B": "hdzlt69", "created_at_utc_A": 1632408597, "created_at_utc_B": 1632418602, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "The first time we went camping with our dog she hated it. I think just because it was different and she didn't know what was going on. Didn't want to walk or eat or anything.  Then it was, \"oh this, it will be fine and we'll be home before long.\"", "human_ref_B": "I know people who have lost their dog camping. So that should be your most pressing concern. Make sure there is no way your dog can slip away into the wilderness.   If something spooks your dog (gunshots, fireworks, weird noises, an animal) you don\u2019t want them disappearing on you.   I hate to be so negative, but the couple I know that lost their dog were *devastated*. Make sure you keep your pup secure.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10005.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ptwc47", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "(Question) Camping with a dog for the first time I'm wanting to take my dog camping with me but I'm terrified she's not ready for it. I was wandering if anyone here had a similar concern and how they overcame the first trip. She's a good dog and is very familiar with being in the woods I'm just concerned with how she will act in a new place if we come across new people she's not used to (this may not even happen because it's very remote). Thank you all for your time and I would greatly appreciate some help \ud83d\ude0a", "c_root_id_A": "hdz93qe", "c_root_id_B": "hdzlt69", "created_at_utc_A": 1632413391, "created_at_utc_B": 1632418602, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "How does she typically act with new people? Everything depends on her level of anxiety and ability to adapt in new situations. The practice run at home is a great idea. I'd also plan to keep the first trip short/close to home just in case. Even if it doesn't work out the first time, dogs often grow to love experiences that once scared them. Don't give up if it's something you really want to do with her.  I hope you and your girl have fun.", "human_ref_B": "I know people who have lost their dog camping. So that should be your most pressing concern. Make sure there is no way your dog can slip away into the wilderness.   If something spooks your dog (gunshots, fireworks, weird noises, an animal) you don\u2019t want them disappearing on you.   I hate to be so negative, but the couple I know that lost their dog were *devastated*. Make sure you keep your pup secure.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5211.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ptwc47", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "(Question) Camping with a dog for the first time I'm wanting to take my dog camping with me but I'm terrified she's not ready for it. I was wandering if anyone here had a similar concern and how they overcame the first trip. She's a good dog and is very familiar with being in the woods I'm just concerned with how she will act in a new place if we come across new people she's not used to (this may not even happen because it's very remote). Thank you all for your time and I would greatly appreciate some help \ud83d\ude0a", "c_root_id_A": "hdze9zn", "c_root_id_B": "hdzlt69", "created_at_utc_A": 1632415528, "created_at_utc_B": 1632418602, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "We just took our 1 year old lab on his 3rd camping trip and he did great! The previous times we used a crate in the tent (mostly so he felt safe and weird nature noises wouldn't make him try to barrel through the tent - he's like a bull in a China shop).   This time around, we let him sleep on a bed next to us and he slept through the whole night and was a great snuggler. I second the idea about a rope through the campsite with a carabiner attached for more range (we do this and it's a great idea). Plan lots of activity in the day - we hiked around, did some bumper retrieves and worked on bird scent work for the first time with him. He was exhausted by the time we went to bed.   You could try a test run at home. We didn't, as we don't have much of a yard unfortunately. But it seems like a good way to get him acclimated to sleeping in a tent.", "human_ref_B": "I know people who have lost their dog camping. So that should be your most pressing concern. Make sure there is no way your dog can slip away into the wilderness.   If something spooks your dog (gunshots, fireworks, weird noises, an animal) you don\u2019t want them disappearing on you.   I hate to be so negative, but the couple I know that lost their dog were *devastated*. Make sure you keep your pup secure.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3074.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ptwc47", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "(Question) Camping with a dog for the first time I'm wanting to take my dog camping with me but I'm terrified she's not ready for it. I was wandering if anyone here had a similar concern and how they overcame the first trip. She's a good dog and is very familiar with being in the woods I'm just concerned with how she will act in a new place if we come across new people she's not used to (this may not even happen because it's very remote). Thank you all for your time and I would greatly appreciate some help \ud83d\ude0a", "c_root_id_A": "hdzhh5t", "c_root_id_B": "hdzlt69", "created_at_utc_A": 1632416821, "created_at_utc_B": 1632418602, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "if she is used to hanging out with you other places, like if you take her out wherever you go, she wont think anythings up.. shell just be happy to be with you..Been camping with dogs for a decade and only thing i can think to say is bring a long rope.. i a 80 ft rope.. just in case.. But my dogs are off leash 90 percent of the time and just hang out with us. You dog just wants to be where you are.", "human_ref_B": "I know people who have lost their dog camping. So that should be your most pressing concern. Make sure there is no way your dog can slip away into the wilderness.   If something spooks your dog (gunshots, fireworks, weird noises, an animal) you don\u2019t want them disappearing on you.   I hate to be so negative, but the couple I know that lost their dog were *devastated*. Make sure you keep your pup secure.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1781.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ptwc47", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "(Question) Camping with a dog for the first time I'm wanting to take my dog camping with me but I'm terrified she's not ready for it. I was wandering if anyone here had a similar concern and how they overcame the first trip. She's a good dog and is very familiar with being in the woods I'm just concerned with how she will act in a new place if we come across new people she's not used to (this may not even happen because it's very remote). Thank you all for your time and I would greatly appreciate some help \ud83d\ude0a", "c_root_id_A": "hdyugkt", "c_root_id_B": "hdzd2h4", "created_at_utc_A": 1632407204, "created_at_utc_B": 1632415031, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t know till you try\u2026", "human_ref_B": "I went camping with my dog a couple times and it was fun!  My dog didn't want to sleep in the tent but he was ok with sleeping just outside the tent door while still touching my feet from the outside. I always keep him leashed, you never know when there'll be a squirrel or a deer and you definitely don't want your dog to run off in an unfamiliar area. Here's a great tip I learned from reddit: when camping in the woods, tie a long rope between two trees, make it tight. After that you can attach your dog's leash to this rope with a carabiner, this way your dog can walk around in a fairly big area around your campsite and won't get tangled up. Hope it goes well!  Oh also I brought an extra matress for him to sleep on so even when he slept outside he a had a warm and comfy spot", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7827.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ptwc47", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "(Question) Camping with a dog for the first time I'm wanting to take my dog camping with me but I'm terrified she's not ready for it. I was wandering if anyone here had a similar concern and how they overcame the first trip. She's a good dog and is very familiar with being in the woods I'm just concerned with how she will act in a new place if we come across new people she's not used to (this may not even happen because it's very remote). Thank you all for your time and I would greatly appreciate some help \ud83d\ude0a", "c_root_id_A": "hdzd2h4", "c_root_id_B": "hdywhd1", "created_at_utc_A": 1632415031, "created_at_utc_B": 1632408072, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I went camping with my dog a couple times and it was fun!  My dog didn't want to sleep in the tent but he was ok with sleeping just outside the tent door while still touching my feet from the outside. I always keep him leashed, you never know when there'll be a squirrel or a deer and you definitely don't want your dog to run off in an unfamiliar area. Here's a great tip I learned from reddit: when camping in the woods, tie a long rope between two trees, make it tight. After that you can attach your dog's leash to this rope with a carabiner, this way your dog can walk around in a fairly big area around your campsite and won't get tangled up. Hope it goes well!  Oh also I brought an extra matress for him to sleep on so even when he slept outside he a had a warm and comfy spot", "human_ref_B": "Just try it. Keep her on a leash. Bring a familiar toy and her bed from home. If she starts getting weird I'd just out her in the tent, but so that she can still see you from the tent...   I've tried with my dog, and while she's a great girl, she's waaaay too alert. She just won't sleep. She'll just have her ears up, listening to every little thing all night. So we just do big day hikes and we'll hang out at a nice spot and make lunch and I bring a bone for her.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6959.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ptwc47", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "(Question) Camping with a dog for the first time I'm wanting to take my dog camping with me but I'm terrified she's not ready for it. I was wandering if anyone here had a similar concern and how they overcame the first trip. She's a good dog and is very familiar with being in the woods I'm just concerned with how she will act in a new place if we come across new people she's not used to (this may not even happen because it's very remote). Thank you all for your time and I would greatly appreciate some help \ud83d\ude0a", "c_root_id_A": "hdzd2h4", "c_root_id_B": "hdz1ue9", "created_at_utc_A": 1632415031, "created_at_utc_B": 1632410340, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I went camping with my dog a couple times and it was fun!  My dog didn't want to sleep in the tent but he was ok with sleeping just outside the tent door while still touching my feet from the outside. I always keep him leashed, you never know when there'll be a squirrel or a deer and you definitely don't want your dog to run off in an unfamiliar area. Here's a great tip I learned from reddit: when camping in the woods, tie a long rope between two trees, make it tight. After that you can attach your dog's leash to this rope with a carabiner, this way your dog can walk around in a fairly big area around your campsite and won't get tangled up. Hope it goes well!  Oh also I brought an extra matress for him to sleep on so even when he slept outside he a had a warm and comfy spot", "human_ref_B": "Not sure if your dog is crate trained at all but we have always used a travel crate while camping. He knows that\u2019s a safe space and can go there whenever he feels anxious or is just over the camp fire smoke.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4691.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ptwc47", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "(Question) Camping with a dog for the first time I'm wanting to take my dog camping with me but I'm terrified she's not ready for it. I was wandering if anyone here had a similar concern and how they overcame the first trip. She's a good dog and is very familiar with being in the woods I'm just concerned with how she will act in a new place if we come across new people she's not used to (this may not even happen because it's very remote). Thank you all for your time and I would greatly appreciate some help \ud83d\ude0a", "c_root_id_A": "hdyxpxx", "c_root_id_B": "hdzd2h4", "created_at_utc_A": 1632408597, "created_at_utc_B": 1632415031, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "The first time we went camping with our dog she hated it. I think just because it was different and she didn't know what was going on. Didn't want to walk or eat or anything.  Then it was, \"oh this, it will be fine and we'll be home before long.\"", "human_ref_B": "I went camping with my dog a couple times and it was fun!  My dog didn't want to sleep in the tent but he was ok with sleeping just outside the tent door while still touching my feet from the outside. I always keep him leashed, you never know when there'll be a squirrel or a deer and you definitely don't want your dog to run off in an unfamiliar area. Here's a great tip I learned from reddit: when camping in the woods, tie a long rope between two trees, make it tight. After that you can attach your dog's leash to this rope with a carabiner, this way your dog can walk around in a fairly big area around your campsite and won't get tangled up. Hope it goes well!  Oh also I brought an extra matress for him to sleep on so even when he slept outside he a had a warm and comfy spot", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6434.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ptwc47", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "(Question) Camping with a dog for the first time I'm wanting to take my dog camping with me but I'm terrified she's not ready for it. I was wandering if anyone here had a similar concern and how they overcame the first trip. She's a good dog and is very familiar with being in the woods I'm just concerned with how she will act in a new place if we come across new people she's not used to (this may not even happen because it's very remote). Thank you all for your time and I would greatly appreciate some help \ud83d\ude0a", "c_root_id_A": "hdz93qe", "c_root_id_B": "hdzd2h4", "created_at_utc_A": 1632413391, "created_at_utc_B": 1632415031, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "How does she typically act with new people? Everything depends on her level of anxiety and ability to adapt in new situations. The practice run at home is a great idea. I'd also plan to keep the first trip short/close to home just in case. Even if it doesn't work out the first time, dogs often grow to love experiences that once scared them. Don't give up if it's something you really want to do with her.  I hope you and your girl have fun.", "human_ref_B": "I went camping with my dog a couple times and it was fun!  My dog didn't want to sleep in the tent but he was ok with sleeping just outside the tent door while still touching my feet from the outside. I always keep him leashed, you never know when there'll be a squirrel or a deer and you definitely don't want your dog to run off in an unfamiliar area. Here's a great tip I learned from reddit: when camping in the woods, tie a long rope between two trees, make it tight. After that you can attach your dog's leash to this rope with a carabiner, this way your dog can walk around in a fairly big area around your campsite and won't get tangled up. Hope it goes well!  Oh also I brought an extra matress for him to sleep on so even when he slept outside he a had a warm and comfy spot", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1640.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ptwc47", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "(Question) Camping with a dog for the first time I'm wanting to take my dog camping with me but I'm terrified she's not ready for it. I was wandering if anyone here had a similar concern and how they overcame the first trip. She's a good dog and is very familiar with being in the woods I'm just concerned with how she will act in a new place if we come across new people she's not used to (this may not even happen because it's very remote). Thank you all for your time and I would greatly appreciate some help \ud83d\ude0a", "c_root_id_A": "hdyxpxx", "c_root_id_B": "hdz1ue9", "created_at_utc_A": 1632408597, "created_at_utc_B": 1632410340, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "The first time we went camping with our dog she hated it. I think just because it was different and she didn't know what was going on. Didn't want to walk or eat or anything.  Then it was, \"oh this, it will be fine and we'll be home before long.\"", "human_ref_B": "Not sure if your dog is crate trained at all but we have always used a travel crate while camping. He knows that\u2019s a safe space and can go there whenever he feels anxious or is just over the camp fire smoke.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1743.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ptwc47", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "(Question) Camping with a dog for the first time I'm wanting to take my dog camping with me but I'm terrified she's not ready for it. I was wandering if anyone here had a similar concern and how they overcame the first trip. She's a good dog and is very familiar with being in the woods I'm just concerned with how she will act in a new place if we come across new people she's not used to (this may not even happen because it's very remote). Thank you all for your time and I would greatly appreciate some help \ud83d\ude0a", "c_root_id_A": "he03rre", "c_root_id_B": "hdz93qe", "created_at_utc_A": 1632426067, "created_at_utc_B": 1632413391, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "please keep it on a leesh. some people dont like dogs running about", "human_ref_B": "How does she typically act with new people? Everything depends on her level of anxiety and ability to adapt in new situations. The practice run at home is a great idea. I'd also plan to keep the first trip short/close to home just in case. Even if it doesn't work out the first time, dogs often grow to love experiences that once scared them. Don't give up if it's something you really want to do with her.  I hope you and your girl have fun.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12676.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ptwc47", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "(Question) Camping with a dog for the first time I'm wanting to take my dog camping with me but I'm terrified she's not ready for it. I was wandering if anyone here had a similar concern and how they overcame the first trip. She's a good dog and is very familiar with being in the woods I'm just concerned with how she will act in a new place if we come across new people she's not used to (this may not even happen because it's very remote). Thank you all for your time and I would greatly appreciate some help \ud83d\ude0a", "c_root_id_A": "he03rre", "c_root_id_B": "hdze9zn", "created_at_utc_A": 1632426067, "created_at_utc_B": 1632415528, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "please keep it on a leesh. some people dont like dogs running about", "human_ref_B": "We just took our 1 year old lab on his 3rd camping trip and he did great! The previous times we used a crate in the tent (mostly so he felt safe and weird nature noises wouldn't make him try to barrel through the tent - he's like a bull in a China shop).   This time around, we let him sleep on a bed next to us and he slept through the whole night and was a great snuggler. I second the idea about a rope through the campsite with a carabiner attached for more range (we do this and it's a great idea). Plan lots of activity in the day - we hiked around, did some bumper retrieves and worked on bird scent work for the first time with him. He was exhausted by the time we went to bed.   You could try a test run at home. We didn't, as we don't have much of a yard unfortunately. But it seems like a good way to get him acclimated to sleeping in a tent.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10539.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ptwc47", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "(Question) Camping with a dog for the first time I'm wanting to take my dog camping with me but I'm terrified she's not ready for it. I was wandering if anyone here had a similar concern and how they overcame the first trip. She's a good dog and is very familiar with being in the woods I'm just concerned with how she will act in a new place if we come across new people she's not used to (this may not even happen because it's very remote). Thank you all for your time and I would greatly appreciate some help \ud83d\ude0a", "c_root_id_A": "he03rre", "c_root_id_B": "hdzhh5t", "created_at_utc_A": 1632426067, "created_at_utc_B": 1632416821, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "please keep it on a leesh. some people dont like dogs running about", "human_ref_B": "if she is used to hanging out with you other places, like if you take her out wherever you go, she wont think anythings up.. shell just be happy to be with you..Been camping with dogs for a decade and only thing i can think to say is bring a long rope.. i a 80 ft rope.. just in case.. But my dogs are off leash 90 percent of the time and just hang out with us. You dog just wants to be where you are.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9246.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ptwc47", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "(Question) Camping with a dog for the first time I'm wanting to take my dog camping with me but I'm terrified she's not ready for it. I was wandering if anyone here had a similar concern and how they overcame the first trip. She's a good dog and is very familiar with being in the woods I'm just concerned with how she will act in a new place if we come across new people she's not used to (this may not even happen because it's very remote). Thank you all for your time and I would greatly appreciate some help \ud83d\ude0a", "c_root_id_A": "hdzp9g7", "c_root_id_B": "he03rre", "created_at_utc_A": 1632420014, "created_at_utc_B": 1632426067, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "My dog wanted to chase bears at night, so she slept in the truck.", "human_ref_B": "please keep it on a leesh. some people dont like dogs running about", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6053.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ptwc47", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "(Question) Camping with a dog for the first time I'm wanting to take my dog camping with me but I'm terrified she's not ready for it. I was wandering if anyone here had a similar concern and how they overcame the first trip. She's a good dog and is very familiar with being in the woods I'm just concerned with how she will act in a new place if we come across new people she's not used to (this may not even happen because it's very remote). Thank you all for your time and I would greatly appreciate some help \ud83d\ude0a", "c_root_id_A": "he03rre", "c_root_id_B": "hdzuzu0", "created_at_utc_A": 1632426067, "created_at_utc_B": 1632422389, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "please keep it on a leesh. some people dont like dogs running about", "human_ref_B": "My dog is trained to follow me around when she's off the leash. I carry a whistle with me and use it when I lose track of her, she comes running to me. If there's a decent number of people or if there's small children, I'll keep her on the leash . If there's other people with dogs, I ask if it's ok. I use a blue LED collar so I can keep track of her easily after dark. A lot depends on your dogs personality, training and how well you know your dog TLDR: Use a light up collar and keep a whistle, you must trust your dog", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3678.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ptwc47", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "(Question) Camping with a dog for the first time I'm wanting to take my dog camping with me but I'm terrified she's not ready for it. I was wandering if anyone here had a similar concern and how they overcame the first trip. She's a good dog and is very familiar with being in the woods I'm just concerned with how she will act in a new place if we come across new people she's not used to (this may not even happen because it's very remote). Thank you all for your time and I would greatly appreciate some help \ud83d\ude0a", "c_root_id_A": "hdzw99t", "c_root_id_B": "he03rre", "created_at_utc_A": 1632422908, "created_at_utc_B": 1632426067, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "My dogs love camping. We bring extra long leashes and a stack of ratty old towels to wipe their feet on and to sleep on in the tent. Expand your first aid kit to include some doggy items, like Benadryl and tweezers", "human_ref_B": "please keep it on a leesh. some people dont like dogs running about", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3159.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ptwc47", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "(Question) Camping with a dog for the first time I'm wanting to take my dog camping with me but I'm terrified she's not ready for it. I was wandering if anyone here had a similar concern and how they overcame the first trip. She's a good dog and is very familiar with being in the woods I'm just concerned with how she will act in a new place if we come across new people she's not used to (this may not even happen because it's very remote). Thank you all for your time and I would greatly appreciate some help \ud83d\ude0a", "c_root_id_A": "he0o65q", "c_root_id_B": "he09yb3", "created_at_utc_A": 1632435171, "created_at_utc_B": 1632428965, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I took my dog with me camping (first time camping for both of us lol). She was VERY excited being in a new place and wanted to sniff everything. The first night was rough. She was just in tune with every sound but she got more comfortable as the trip went on (4 nights; 4 different campsites). She surprisingly did not want any of the special treats or toys I brought to keep her entertained.   Definitely keep your dog leashed outside at all times. To protect her and wild animals. I put my dog\u2019s crate in the tent but ended up letting her sleep with me for warmth (and it helped her calm down). I bought a hands-free leash because I stayed in a few grasslands.", "human_ref_B": "Id suggest working on getting her to the point where she'll go into a down-stay when around other people and really proofing it so if people do come by, you can get a leash on her or put her in your tent without her running off. I also recommend getting a long leash, like a 50ft one, for just around the campsite. Even if your dog always sticks around, it's a nice peace of mind.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6206.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "8rp38x", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "I have no knowledge or experience about camping, other than being on a few trips. What do I need to do or know to camp for the first time with friends? I\u2019ve always loved camping, and I want to try camping with a large group of friends, on our own. I have been on a couple of camping trips before, with family and a school group. Problem is that despite my love for camping, it doesn\u2019t really translate to experience. I wanted to make this post and ask what requirements I need to reach, gear I need to purchase, precautions I need to take, or any other things I need to know or have ahead of time. Any help would be greatly appreciated, thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "e0tosuu", "c_root_id_B": "e0tjzii", "created_at_utc_A": 1529251744, "created_at_utc_B": 1529246456, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Tent, sleeping bag, thick foam pad, chair, lighter, cooler, food water beer, ice, knife.", "human_ref_B": "Reduced to the most fundamental level, you will only need to know enough to fill in gaps in what your group can provide. So, if you are going with a bunch of pros, you don't need to do an awful lot of preparation if the group can carry you.   I imagine from your initiative that you would like to carry your own weight though. Learning your own skills will help you be autonomous too, which is liberating.  To help us help you, it would definitely help to know what kind of camping you want to do and where -- desert camping has different challenges than jungles and boreal forests.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5288.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxuslfd", "c_root_id_B": "gxuqesr", "created_at_utc_A": 1620828656, "created_at_utc_B": 1620827652, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Car camping or backpacking? If you\u2019re solo and car space is at a premium, you could prepare for the latter and cover all your bases.  Either way, it all boils down to a few ingredients:  Shelter: tent or tarp of any size you prefer. Keep in mind that the \u201cperson\u201d listings are always a little tight. A 1p tent is a coffin (though it\u2019s what I use solo backpacking), a 2p tent is only for 2p if you really don\u2019t mind smelling each other, etc.  Sleep system: sleeping bag or blankets, pad, air mat, cot, pillow, etc. Whatever allows you to get comfortable sleep.  Kitchen: stove, cookware, dishes, utensils, food, etc. For car camping, a two-burner propane or butane stove is a popular choice, and for backpacking a small canister, white gas or alcohol stove works.   Water: I bring a 5 gal container I can fill and keep at the site when car camping, and usually bring 2L containers and a filter when backpacking.  Beyond that, it\u2019s about preference and what you like to do.", "human_ref_B": "Tent, sleeping bag, ground matt, little stove and a pan. Can keep warm and dry and fed as a minimum.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1004.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxuq6nc", "c_root_id_B": "gxuslfd", "created_at_utc_A": 1620827547, "created_at_utc_B": 1620828656, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Where are you located", "human_ref_B": "Car camping or backpacking? If you\u2019re solo and car space is at a premium, you could prepare for the latter and cover all your bases.  Either way, it all boils down to a few ingredients:  Shelter: tent or tarp of any size you prefer. Keep in mind that the \u201cperson\u201d listings are always a little tight. A 1p tent is a coffin (though it\u2019s what I use solo backpacking), a 2p tent is only for 2p if you really don\u2019t mind smelling each other, etc.  Sleep system: sleeping bag or blankets, pad, air mat, cot, pillow, etc. Whatever allows you to get comfortable sleep.  Kitchen: stove, cookware, dishes, utensils, food, etc. For car camping, a two-burner propane or butane stove is a popular choice, and for backpacking a small canister, white gas or alcohol stove works.   Water: I bring a 5 gal container I can fill and keep at the site when car camping, and usually bring 2L containers and a filter when backpacking.  Beyond that, it\u2019s about preference and what you like to do.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1109.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxuslfd", "c_root_id_B": "gxurjmv", "created_at_utc_A": 1620828656, "created_at_utc_B": 1620828179, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Car camping or backpacking? If you\u2019re solo and car space is at a premium, you could prepare for the latter and cover all your bases.  Either way, it all boils down to a few ingredients:  Shelter: tent or tarp of any size you prefer. Keep in mind that the \u201cperson\u201d listings are always a little tight. A 1p tent is a coffin (though it\u2019s what I use solo backpacking), a 2p tent is only for 2p if you really don\u2019t mind smelling each other, etc.  Sleep system: sleeping bag or blankets, pad, air mat, cot, pillow, etc. Whatever allows you to get comfortable sleep.  Kitchen: stove, cookware, dishes, utensils, food, etc. For car camping, a two-burner propane or butane stove is a popular choice, and for backpacking a small canister, white gas or alcohol stove works.   Water: I bring a 5 gal container I can fill and keep at the site when car camping, and usually bring 2L containers and a filter when backpacking.  Beyond that, it\u2019s about preference and what you like to do.", "human_ref_B": "Lots and lots of options, look for a car camping packing list on google, check out a couple and compare.  And it depends on where, when and what you want to do.  What I would do is get a small truck/storage box or 2 that fits the space you have to store your gear for a quick escape.  In that, a  camp stove, I prefer a 2 burner propane, a cast iron skillet can be used over the fire or on the stove, (don't put you teflon over the fire).  A pot to boil water, and/or a percolator for coffee.  Utensils, flash light, sleeping bag, pad.  A pad of paper to write down what you wish you had brought with and to list what you brought and don't need.  The first few trips you can optimize your packing strategy.  I still change things up after years of camping.  You'll start to figure out what you really want to have with and what you don't need.  Unless you want super light and start backpacking (you should do that too), I would probably go with a 3 person tent, some 1/2 person ones are really tiny, and having space to change or to bring a friend/SO is really nice.  Check out thrift stores for cook wear and camp clothing, I've found some of my most used stuff used.  Pillows, I always forgot pillows until I got a pair just for camping.  Just get out there and enjoy it!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 477.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxuslfd", "c_root_id_B": "gxus31c", "created_at_utc_A": 1620828656, "created_at_utc_B": 1620828422, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Car camping or backpacking? If you\u2019re solo and car space is at a premium, you could prepare for the latter and cover all your bases.  Either way, it all boils down to a few ingredients:  Shelter: tent or tarp of any size you prefer. Keep in mind that the \u201cperson\u201d listings are always a little tight. A 1p tent is a coffin (though it\u2019s what I use solo backpacking), a 2p tent is only for 2p if you really don\u2019t mind smelling each other, etc.  Sleep system: sleeping bag or blankets, pad, air mat, cot, pillow, etc. Whatever allows you to get comfortable sleep.  Kitchen: stove, cookware, dishes, utensils, food, etc. For car camping, a two-burner propane or butane stove is a popular choice, and for backpacking a small canister, white gas or alcohol stove works.   Water: I bring a 5 gal container I can fill and keep at the site when car camping, and usually bring 2L containers and a filter when backpacking.  Beyond that, it\u2019s about preference and what you like to do.", "human_ref_B": "Warm weather you can do a hammock... Takes up a little less space than a tent. If you're planning on going to camp sites rather than \"rough\" camping you should only need the basic items to store, cook, and eat your food, plus a few hygiene items. I would suggest a camping stool/chair, lantern, several different fire starting methods, and maybe a good knife and/or hatchet. Again, it depends on your camping location. The more remote you are, the more things you may need to pack to be enjoyable rather than just survive.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 234.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxuq6nc", "c_root_id_B": "gxuqesr", "created_at_utc_A": 1620827547, "created_at_utc_B": 1620827652, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Where are you located", "human_ref_B": "Tent, sleeping bag, ground matt, little stove and a pan. Can keep warm and dry and fed as a minimum.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 105.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxv7p92", "c_root_id_B": "gxved72", "created_at_utc_A": 1620835044, "created_at_utc_B": 1620837761, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "As a single female hiker I would advise that you bring pepper spray and a neck camp style knife for defense.  If you are going into bear country then a bear bag or bear canister are recommended along with a bear spray. If you have a Sierra Trading Post nearby you can get bear spray for about half the price of REI.  Others have the other essentials well covered.  On r/campinggear I reply often for gear recommendations FYI.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve been using this REI camping checklist and it\u2019s working out so far.  Also I suggest making a food menu (what you\u2019ll eat for breakfast, lunch, dinner, snacks) then make a food list based on that.  https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/family-camping-checklist.html", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2717.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxv4su6", "c_root_id_B": "gxved72", "created_at_utc_A": 1620833866, "created_at_utc_B": 1620837761, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I keep a crate with all the kitchen essentials, (plates, utensils, paper towel, tin foil, garbage bags, etc, etc). It makes it super easy to make sure I have everything I need and I just throw it in the truck and I\u2019m in my way. Obviously there\u2019s some more critical items like a tent, sleeping bag and pad, but the kitchen crate is a nice way to stay organized and make sure I don\u2019t forget any comfort items I need for dinner", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve been using this REI camping checklist and it\u2019s working out so far.  Also I suggest making a food menu (what you\u2019ll eat for breakfast, lunch, dinner, snacks) then make a food list based on that.  https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/family-camping-checklist.html", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3895.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxuq6nc", "c_root_id_B": "gxved72", "created_at_utc_A": 1620827547, "created_at_utc_B": 1620837761, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Where are you located", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve been using this REI camping checklist and it\u2019s working out so far.  Also I suggest making a food menu (what you\u2019ll eat for breakfast, lunch, dinner, snacks) then make a food list based on that.  https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/family-camping-checklist.html", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10214.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxurjmv", "c_root_id_B": "gxved72", "created_at_utc_A": 1620828179, "created_at_utc_B": 1620837761, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Lots and lots of options, look for a car camping packing list on google, check out a couple and compare.  And it depends on where, when and what you want to do.  What I would do is get a small truck/storage box or 2 that fits the space you have to store your gear for a quick escape.  In that, a  camp stove, I prefer a 2 burner propane, a cast iron skillet can be used over the fire or on the stove, (don't put you teflon over the fire).  A pot to boil water, and/or a percolator for coffee.  Utensils, flash light, sleeping bag, pad.  A pad of paper to write down what you wish you had brought with and to list what you brought and don't need.  The first few trips you can optimize your packing strategy.  I still change things up after years of camping.  You'll start to figure out what you really want to have with and what you don't need.  Unless you want super light and start backpacking (you should do that too), I would probably go with a 3 person tent, some 1/2 person ones are really tiny, and having space to change or to bring a friend/SO is really nice.  Check out thrift stores for cook wear and camp clothing, I've found some of my most used stuff used.  Pillows, I always forgot pillows until I got a pair just for camping.  Just get out there and enjoy it!", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve been using this REI camping checklist and it\u2019s working out so far.  Also I suggest making a food menu (what you\u2019ll eat for breakfast, lunch, dinner, snacks) then make a food list based on that.  https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/family-camping-checklist.html", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9582.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxved72", "c_root_id_B": "gxus31c", "created_at_utc_A": 1620837761, "created_at_utc_B": 1620828422, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve been using this REI camping checklist and it\u2019s working out so far.  Also I suggest making a food menu (what you\u2019ll eat for breakfast, lunch, dinner, snacks) then make a food list based on that.  https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/family-camping-checklist.html", "human_ref_B": "Warm weather you can do a hammock... Takes up a little less space than a tent. If you're planning on going to camp sites rather than \"rough\" camping you should only need the basic items to store, cook, and eat your food, plus a few hygiene items. I would suggest a camping stool/chair, lantern, several different fire starting methods, and maybe a good knife and/or hatchet. Again, it depends on your camping location. The more remote you are, the more things you may need to pack to be enjoyable rather than just survive.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9339.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxv0el8", "c_root_id_B": "gxved72", "created_at_utc_A": 1620832047, "created_at_utc_B": 1620837761, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "for food prep if you are going to use a stove those dinky light weight pans are fine.   If you are going to cook over the fire and weight isn\u2019t an issue, cast iron is the way to go. A 10\u201d skillet, and a small Dutch oven will cover most of your bases to make meals. Easy to clean with some salt or some sand. Nonstick if seasoned well. You can cook over charcoal or firewood. There are some really good camping cookbooks that measure temp by charcoal so you can cook just about anything.   If you will doing any cold weather camping, plan a thermal layer between your body and whatever sleeping mat you will be on. If you just want sheets, put a blanket beneath you to give you that thermal layer. Always plan one layer between you and air.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve been using this REI camping checklist and it\u2019s working out so far.  Also I suggest making a food menu (what you\u2019ll eat for breakfast, lunch, dinner, snacks) then make a food list based on that.  https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/family-camping-checklist.html", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5714.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxv3cj9", "c_root_id_B": "gxved72", "created_at_utc_A": 1620833271, "created_at_utc_B": 1620837761, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Besides your tent and normal camp gear I suggest if you plan on taking a shower and the park has public showers bring lots of quarters, a pair sandals, and a towel.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve been using this REI camping checklist and it\u2019s working out so far.  Also I suggest making a food menu (what you\u2019ll eat for breakfast, lunch, dinner, snacks) then make a food list based on that.  https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/family-camping-checklist.html", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4490.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxved72", "c_root_id_B": "gxv3css", "created_at_utc_A": 1620837761, "created_at_utc_B": 1620833275, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve been using this REI camping checklist and it\u2019s working out so far.  Also I suggest making a food menu (what you\u2019ll eat for breakfast, lunch, dinner, snacks) then make a food list based on that.  https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/family-camping-checklist.html", "human_ref_B": "Think about the tasks you'll have and build kits to match them with suitable lightweight backups, such as iodine tabs to backup your gravity water filter.  Magnesium flint sticks to backup cooking stove  Silcone cookware cleans easy, folds up, and is mostly light weight.  Beyond that, comfort is relative.    Cotton kills - go for wool.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4486.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxv3ghv", "c_root_id_B": "gxved72", "created_at_utc_A": 1620833317, "created_at_utc_B": 1620837761, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I will absolutely always have a Trangia Storm Cooker with a spirit burner.  Very wind resistant.  Readily available fuel.  I ***love*** my Shape Flexer sunhat (holy spit!  they're half off!  I may need to get another one)  Some sort of non grid-reliant power generation is probably not a bad idea.  I have had the BioLite Camp Stove for a while, and it works well for this, while providing another heat/cooking source, but with space at a premium, a solar solution might be a better fit.  MPOWERD has several popular offerings.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve been using this REI camping checklist and it\u2019s working out so far.  Also I suggest making a food menu (what you\u2019ll eat for breakfast, lunch, dinner, snacks) then make a food list based on that.  https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/family-camping-checklist.html", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4444.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxv7p92", "c_root_id_B": "gxuq6nc", "created_at_utc_A": 1620835044, "created_at_utc_B": 1620827547, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "As a single female hiker I would advise that you bring pepper spray and a neck camp style knife for defense.  If you are going into bear country then a bear bag or bear canister are recommended along with a bear spray. If you have a Sierra Trading Post nearby you can get bear spray for about half the price of REI.  Others have the other essentials well covered.  On r/campinggear I reply often for gear recommendations FYI.", "human_ref_B": "Where are you located", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7497.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxurjmv", "c_root_id_B": "gxv7p92", "created_at_utc_A": 1620828179, "created_at_utc_B": 1620835044, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Lots and lots of options, look for a car camping packing list on google, check out a couple and compare.  And it depends on where, when and what you want to do.  What I would do is get a small truck/storage box or 2 that fits the space you have to store your gear for a quick escape.  In that, a  camp stove, I prefer a 2 burner propane, a cast iron skillet can be used over the fire or on the stove, (don't put you teflon over the fire).  A pot to boil water, and/or a percolator for coffee.  Utensils, flash light, sleeping bag, pad.  A pad of paper to write down what you wish you had brought with and to list what you brought and don't need.  The first few trips you can optimize your packing strategy.  I still change things up after years of camping.  You'll start to figure out what you really want to have with and what you don't need.  Unless you want super light and start backpacking (you should do that too), I would probably go with a 3 person tent, some 1/2 person ones are really tiny, and having space to change or to bring a friend/SO is really nice.  Check out thrift stores for cook wear and camp clothing, I've found some of my most used stuff used.  Pillows, I always forgot pillows until I got a pair just for camping.  Just get out there and enjoy it!", "human_ref_B": "As a single female hiker I would advise that you bring pepper spray and a neck camp style knife for defense.  If you are going into bear country then a bear bag or bear canister are recommended along with a bear spray. If you have a Sierra Trading Post nearby you can get bear spray for about half the price of REI.  Others have the other essentials well covered.  On r/campinggear I reply often for gear recommendations FYI.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6865.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxv7p92", "c_root_id_B": "gxus31c", "created_at_utc_A": 1620835044, "created_at_utc_B": 1620828422, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "As a single female hiker I would advise that you bring pepper spray and a neck camp style knife for defense.  If you are going into bear country then a bear bag or bear canister are recommended along with a bear spray. If you have a Sierra Trading Post nearby you can get bear spray for about half the price of REI.  Others have the other essentials well covered.  On r/campinggear I reply often for gear recommendations FYI.", "human_ref_B": "Warm weather you can do a hammock... Takes up a little less space than a tent. If you're planning on going to camp sites rather than \"rough\" camping you should only need the basic items to store, cook, and eat your food, plus a few hygiene items. I would suggest a camping stool/chair, lantern, several different fire starting methods, and maybe a good knife and/or hatchet. Again, it depends on your camping location. The more remote you are, the more things you may need to pack to be enjoyable rather than just survive.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6622.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxv0el8", "c_root_id_B": "gxv7p92", "created_at_utc_A": 1620832047, "created_at_utc_B": 1620835044, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "for food prep if you are going to use a stove those dinky light weight pans are fine.   If you are going to cook over the fire and weight isn\u2019t an issue, cast iron is the way to go. A 10\u201d skillet, and a small Dutch oven will cover most of your bases to make meals. Easy to clean with some salt or some sand. Nonstick if seasoned well. You can cook over charcoal or firewood. There are some really good camping cookbooks that measure temp by charcoal so you can cook just about anything.   If you will doing any cold weather camping, plan a thermal layer between your body and whatever sleeping mat you will be on. If you just want sheets, put a blanket beneath you to give you that thermal layer. Always plan one layer between you and air.", "human_ref_B": "As a single female hiker I would advise that you bring pepper spray and a neck camp style knife for defense.  If you are going into bear country then a bear bag or bear canister are recommended along with a bear spray. If you have a Sierra Trading Post nearby you can get bear spray for about half the price of REI.  Others have the other essentials well covered.  On r/campinggear I reply often for gear recommendations FYI.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2997.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxv3cj9", "c_root_id_B": "gxv7p92", "created_at_utc_A": 1620833271, "created_at_utc_B": 1620835044, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Besides your tent and normal camp gear I suggest if you plan on taking a shower and the park has public showers bring lots of quarters, a pair sandals, and a towel.", "human_ref_B": "As a single female hiker I would advise that you bring pepper spray and a neck camp style knife for defense.  If you are going into bear country then a bear bag or bear canister are recommended along with a bear spray. If you have a Sierra Trading Post nearby you can get bear spray for about half the price of REI.  Others have the other essentials well covered.  On r/campinggear I reply often for gear recommendations FYI.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1773.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxv7p92", "c_root_id_B": "gxv3css", "created_at_utc_A": 1620835044, "created_at_utc_B": 1620833275, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "As a single female hiker I would advise that you bring pepper spray and a neck camp style knife for defense.  If you are going into bear country then a bear bag or bear canister are recommended along with a bear spray. If you have a Sierra Trading Post nearby you can get bear spray for about half the price of REI.  Others have the other essentials well covered.  On r/campinggear I reply often for gear recommendations FYI.", "human_ref_B": "Think about the tasks you'll have and build kits to match them with suitable lightweight backups, such as iodine tabs to backup your gravity water filter.  Magnesium flint sticks to backup cooking stove  Silcone cookware cleans easy, folds up, and is mostly light weight.  Beyond that, comfort is relative.    Cotton kills - go for wool.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1769.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxv3ghv", "c_root_id_B": "gxv7p92", "created_at_utc_A": 1620833317, "created_at_utc_B": 1620835044, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I will absolutely always have a Trangia Storm Cooker with a spirit burner.  Very wind resistant.  Readily available fuel.  I ***love*** my Shape Flexer sunhat (holy spit!  they're half off!  I may need to get another one)  Some sort of non grid-reliant power generation is probably not a bad idea.  I have had the BioLite Camp Stove for a while, and it works well for this, while providing another heat/cooking source, but with space at a premium, a solar solution might be a better fit.  MPOWERD has several popular offerings.", "human_ref_B": "As a single female hiker I would advise that you bring pepper spray and a neck camp style knife for defense.  If you are going into bear country then a bear bag or bear canister are recommended along with a bear spray. If you have a Sierra Trading Post nearby you can get bear spray for about half the price of REI.  Others have the other essentials well covered.  On r/campinggear I reply often for gear recommendations FYI.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1727.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxuq6nc", "c_root_id_B": "gxv4su6", "created_at_utc_A": 1620827547, "created_at_utc_B": 1620833866, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Where are you located", "human_ref_B": "I keep a crate with all the kitchen essentials, (plates, utensils, paper towel, tin foil, garbage bags, etc, etc). It makes it super easy to make sure I have everything I need and I just throw it in the truck and I\u2019m in my way. Obviously there\u2019s some more critical items like a tent, sleeping bag and pad, but the kitchen crate is a nice way to stay organized and make sure I don\u2019t forget any comfort items I need for dinner", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6319.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxurjmv", "c_root_id_B": "gxv4su6", "created_at_utc_A": 1620828179, "created_at_utc_B": 1620833866, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Lots and lots of options, look for a car camping packing list on google, check out a couple and compare.  And it depends on where, when and what you want to do.  What I would do is get a small truck/storage box or 2 that fits the space you have to store your gear for a quick escape.  In that, a  camp stove, I prefer a 2 burner propane, a cast iron skillet can be used over the fire or on the stove, (don't put you teflon over the fire).  A pot to boil water, and/or a percolator for coffee.  Utensils, flash light, sleeping bag, pad.  A pad of paper to write down what you wish you had brought with and to list what you brought and don't need.  The first few trips you can optimize your packing strategy.  I still change things up after years of camping.  You'll start to figure out what you really want to have with and what you don't need.  Unless you want super light and start backpacking (you should do that too), I would probably go with a 3 person tent, some 1/2 person ones are really tiny, and having space to change or to bring a friend/SO is really nice.  Check out thrift stores for cook wear and camp clothing, I've found some of my most used stuff used.  Pillows, I always forgot pillows until I got a pair just for camping.  Just get out there and enjoy it!", "human_ref_B": "I keep a crate with all the kitchen essentials, (plates, utensils, paper towel, tin foil, garbage bags, etc, etc). It makes it super easy to make sure I have everything I need and I just throw it in the truck and I\u2019m in my way. Obviously there\u2019s some more critical items like a tent, sleeping bag and pad, but the kitchen crate is a nice way to stay organized and make sure I don\u2019t forget any comfort items I need for dinner", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5687.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxus31c", "c_root_id_B": "gxv4su6", "created_at_utc_A": 1620828422, "created_at_utc_B": 1620833866, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Warm weather you can do a hammock... Takes up a little less space than a tent. If you're planning on going to camp sites rather than \"rough\" camping you should only need the basic items to store, cook, and eat your food, plus a few hygiene items. I would suggest a camping stool/chair, lantern, several different fire starting methods, and maybe a good knife and/or hatchet. Again, it depends on your camping location. The more remote you are, the more things you may need to pack to be enjoyable rather than just survive.", "human_ref_B": "I keep a crate with all the kitchen essentials, (plates, utensils, paper towel, tin foil, garbage bags, etc, etc). It makes it super easy to make sure I have everything I need and I just throw it in the truck and I\u2019m in my way. Obviously there\u2019s some more critical items like a tent, sleeping bag and pad, but the kitchen crate is a nice way to stay organized and make sure I don\u2019t forget any comfort items I need for dinner", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5444.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxv4su6", "c_root_id_B": "gxv0el8", "created_at_utc_A": 1620833866, "created_at_utc_B": 1620832047, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I keep a crate with all the kitchen essentials, (plates, utensils, paper towel, tin foil, garbage bags, etc, etc). It makes it super easy to make sure I have everything I need and I just throw it in the truck and I\u2019m in my way. Obviously there\u2019s some more critical items like a tent, sleeping bag and pad, but the kitchen crate is a nice way to stay organized and make sure I don\u2019t forget any comfort items I need for dinner", "human_ref_B": "for food prep if you are going to use a stove those dinky light weight pans are fine.   If you are going to cook over the fire and weight isn\u2019t an issue, cast iron is the way to go. A 10\u201d skillet, and a small Dutch oven will cover most of your bases to make meals. Easy to clean with some salt or some sand. Nonstick if seasoned well. You can cook over charcoal or firewood. There are some really good camping cookbooks that measure temp by charcoal so you can cook just about anything.   If you will doing any cold weather camping, plan a thermal layer between your body and whatever sleeping mat you will be on. If you just want sheets, put a blanket beneath you to give you that thermal layer. Always plan one layer between you and air.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1819.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxv4su6", "c_root_id_B": "gxv3cj9", "created_at_utc_A": 1620833866, "created_at_utc_B": 1620833271, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I keep a crate with all the kitchen essentials, (plates, utensils, paper towel, tin foil, garbage bags, etc, etc). It makes it super easy to make sure I have everything I need and I just throw it in the truck and I\u2019m in my way. Obviously there\u2019s some more critical items like a tent, sleeping bag and pad, but the kitchen crate is a nice way to stay organized and make sure I don\u2019t forget any comfort items I need for dinner", "human_ref_B": "Besides your tent and normal camp gear I suggest if you plan on taking a shower and the park has public showers bring lots of quarters, a pair sandals, and a towel.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 595.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxv3css", "c_root_id_B": "gxv4su6", "created_at_utc_A": 1620833275, "created_at_utc_B": 1620833866, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Think about the tasks you'll have and build kits to match them with suitable lightweight backups, such as iodine tabs to backup your gravity water filter.  Magnesium flint sticks to backup cooking stove  Silcone cookware cleans easy, folds up, and is mostly light weight.  Beyond that, comfort is relative.    Cotton kills - go for wool.", "human_ref_B": "I keep a crate with all the kitchen essentials, (plates, utensils, paper towel, tin foil, garbage bags, etc, etc). It makes it super easy to make sure I have everything I need and I just throw it in the truck and I\u2019m in my way. Obviously there\u2019s some more critical items like a tent, sleeping bag and pad, but the kitchen crate is a nice way to stay organized and make sure I don\u2019t forget any comfort items I need for dinner", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 591.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxv3ghv", "c_root_id_B": "gxv4su6", "created_at_utc_A": 1620833317, "created_at_utc_B": 1620833866, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I will absolutely always have a Trangia Storm Cooker with a spirit burner.  Very wind resistant.  Readily available fuel.  I ***love*** my Shape Flexer sunhat (holy spit!  they're half off!  I may need to get another one)  Some sort of non grid-reliant power generation is probably not a bad idea.  I have had the BioLite Camp Stove for a while, and it works well for this, while providing another heat/cooking source, but with space at a premium, a solar solution might be a better fit.  MPOWERD has several popular offerings.", "human_ref_B": "I keep a crate with all the kitchen essentials, (plates, utensils, paper towel, tin foil, garbage bags, etc, etc). It makes it super easy to make sure I have everything I need and I just throw it in the truck and I\u2019m in my way. Obviously there\u2019s some more critical items like a tent, sleeping bag and pad, but the kitchen crate is a nice way to stay organized and make sure I don\u2019t forget any comfort items I need for dinner", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 549.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxvli8d", "c_root_id_B": "gxurjmv", "created_at_utc_A": 1620840675, "created_at_utc_B": 1620828179, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You mentioned you have a jeep. If you spend much time off roading, you might consider getting a footlocker or tote and putting together a kit to leave in your jeep. It makes trips a lot faster and easier. I keep a jet boil, lighter/matches, enamel mugs/silverware, headlamp and flashlight, dehydrated meals, instant coffee/hot cocoa/cider, condiments, water filter, toothbrush and med kit. Throw in a sleeping bag and you can survive forever if you get stuck, and you\u2019re 90% packed for a camping trip. I keep a second tote with all the \u201cluxury\u201d items like pots, tea kettle, cutting boards, tent. That second tote stays at home unless I\u2019m planning a multi day trip.   Right around 25 years old I started to recognize the value of comfortable sleeping pads/cots. I use a nice cot in conjunction with a sleeping pad and get the best of both worlds. It makes the mornings more pleasant the older you get.   Full size ax AND a hatchet- just makes things easier. I keep my ax, shovel and hi-lift Jack mounted to a rack on my truck.  Jetboil or something similar- it stays in the tent with me. I can immediately boil water for coffee or something warm in the mornings to help me get going. And in the event we get bad weather I can cook inside.     I have atleast 3 headlamps in my truck. You\u2019ll never regret having headlamps.", "human_ref_B": "Lots and lots of options, look for a car camping packing list on google, check out a couple and compare.  And it depends on where, when and what you want to do.  What I would do is get a small truck/storage box or 2 that fits the space you have to store your gear for a quick escape.  In that, a  camp stove, I prefer a 2 burner propane, a cast iron skillet can be used over the fire or on the stove, (don't put you teflon over the fire).  A pot to boil water, and/or a percolator for coffee.  Utensils, flash light, sleeping bag, pad.  A pad of paper to write down what you wish you had brought with and to list what you brought and don't need.  The first few trips you can optimize your packing strategy.  I still change things up after years of camping.  You'll start to figure out what you really want to have with and what you don't need.  Unless you want super light and start backpacking (you should do that too), I would probably go with a 3 person tent, some 1/2 person ones are really tiny, and having space to change or to bring a friend/SO is really nice.  Check out thrift stores for cook wear and camp clothing, I've found some of my most used stuff used.  Pillows, I always forgot pillows until I got a pair just for camping.  Just get out there and enjoy it!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12496.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxvli8d", "c_root_id_B": "gxus31c", "created_at_utc_A": 1620840675, "created_at_utc_B": 1620828422, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You mentioned you have a jeep. If you spend much time off roading, you might consider getting a footlocker or tote and putting together a kit to leave in your jeep. It makes trips a lot faster and easier. I keep a jet boil, lighter/matches, enamel mugs/silverware, headlamp and flashlight, dehydrated meals, instant coffee/hot cocoa/cider, condiments, water filter, toothbrush and med kit. Throw in a sleeping bag and you can survive forever if you get stuck, and you\u2019re 90% packed for a camping trip. I keep a second tote with all the \u201cluxury\u201d items like pots, tea kettle, cutting boards, tent. That second tote stays at home unless I\u2019m planning a multi day trip.   Right around 25 years old I started to recognize the value of comfortable sleeping pads/cots. I use a nice cot in conjunction with a sleeping pad and get the best of both worlds. It makes the mornings more pleasant the older you get.   Full size ax AND a hatchet- just makes things easier. I keep my ax, shovel and hi-lift Jack mounted to a rack on my truck.  Jetboil or something similar- it stays in the tent with me. I can immediately boil water for coffee or something warm in the mornings to help me get going. And in the event we get bad weather I can cook inside.     I have atleast 3 headlamps in my truck. You\u2019ll never regret having headlamps.", "human_ref_B": "Warm weather you can do a hammock... Takes up a little less space than a tent. If you're planning on going to camp sites rather than \"rough\" camping you should only need the basic items to store, cook, and eat your food, plus a few hygiene items. I would suggest a camping stool/chair, lantern, several different fire starting methods, and maybe a good knife and/or hatchet. Again, it depends on your camping location. The more remote you are, the more things you may need to pack to be enjoyable rather than just survive.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12253.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxv0el8", "c_root_id_B": "gxvli8d", "created_at_utc_A": 1620832047, "created_at_utc_B": 1620840675, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "for food prep if you are going to use a stove those dinky light weight pans are fine.   If you are going to cook over the fire and weight isn\u2019t an issue, cast iron is the way to go. A 10\u201d skillet, and a small Dutch oven will cover most of your bases to make meals. Easy to clean with some salt or some sand. Nonstick if seasoned well. You can cook over charcoal or firewood. There are some really good camping cookbooks that measure temp by charcoal so you can cook just about anything.   If you will doing any cold weather camping, plan a thermal layer between your body and whatever sleeping mat you will be on. If you just want sheets, put a blanket beneath you to give you that thermal layer. Always plan one layer between you and air.", "human_ref_B": "You mentioned you have a jeep. If you spend much time off roading, you might consider getting a footlocker or tote and putting together a kit to leave in your jeep. It makes trips a lot faster and easier. I keep a jet boil, lighter/matches, enamel mugs/silverware, headlamp and flashlight, dehydrated meals, instant coffee/hot cocoa/cider, condiments, water filter, toothbrush and med kit. Throw in a sleeping bag and you can survive forever if you get stuck, and you\u2019re 90% packed for a camping trip. I keep a second tote with all the \u201cluxury\u201d items like pots, tea kettle, cutting boards, tent. That second tote stays at home unless I\u2019m planning a multi day trip.   Right around 25 years old I started to recognize the value of comfortable sleeping pads/cots. I use a nice cot in conjunction with a sleeping pad and get the best of both worlds. It makes the mornings more pleasant the older you get.   Full size ax AND a hatchet- just makes things easier. I keep my ax, shovel and hi-lift Jack mounted to a rack on my truck.  Jetboil or something similar- it stays in the tent with me. I can immediately boil water for coffee or something warm in the mornings to help me get going. And in the event we get bad weather I can cook inside.     I have atleast 3 headlamps in my truck. You\u2019ll never regret having headlamps.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8628.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxvli8d", "c_root_id_B": "gxv3cj9", "created_at_utc_A": 1620840675, "created_at_utc_B": 1620833271, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You mentioned you have a jeep. If you spend much time off roading, you might consider getting a footlocker or tote and putting together a kit to leave in your jeep. It makes trips a lot faster and easier. I keep a jet boil, lighter/matches, enamel mugs/silverware, headlamp and flashlight, dehydrated meals, instant coffee/hot cocoa/cider, condiments, water filter, toothbrush and med kit. Throw in a sleeping bag and you can survive forever if you get stuck, and you\u2019re 90% packed for a camping trip. I keep a second tote with all the \u201cluxury\u201d items like pots, tea kettle, cutting boards, tent. That second tote stays at home unless I\u2019m planning a multi day trip.   Right around 25 years old I started to recognize the value of comfortable sleeping pads/cots. I use a nice cot in conjunction with a sleeping pad and get the best of both worlds. It makes the mornings more pleasant the older you get.   Full size ax AND a hatchet- just makes things easier. I keep my ax, shovel and hi-lift Jack mounted to a rack on my truck.  Jetboil or something similar- it stays in the tent with me. I can immediately boil water for coffee or something warm in the mornings to help me get going. And in the event we get bad weather I can cook inside.     I have atleast 3 headlamps in my truck. You\u2019ll never regret having headlamps.", "human_ref_B": "Besides your tent and normal camp gear I suggest if you plan on taking a shower and the park has public showers bring lots of quarters, a pair sandals, and a towel.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7404.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxvli8d", "c_root_id_B": "gxv3css", "created_at_utc_A": 1620840675, "created_at_utc_B": 1620833275, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You mentioned you have a jeep. If you spend much time off roading, you might consider getting a footlocker or tote and putting together a kit to leave in your jeep. It makes trips a lot faster and easier. I keep a jet boil, lighter/matches, enamel mugs/silverware, headlamp and flashlight, dehydrated meals, instant coffee/hot cocoa/cider, condiments, water filter, toothbrush and med kit. Throw in a sleeping bag and you can survive forever if you get stuck, and you\u2019re 90% packed for a camping trip. I keep a second tote with all the \u201cluxury\u201d items like pots, tea kettle, cutting boards, tent. That second tote stays at home unless I\u2019m planning a multi day trip.   Right around 25 years old I started to recognize the value of comfortable sleeping pads/cots. I use a nice cot in conjunction with a sleeping pad and get the best of both worlds. It makes the mornings more pleasant the older you get.   Full size ax AND a hatchet- just makes things easier. I keep my ax, shovel and hi-lift Jack mounted to a rack on my truck.  Jetboil or something similar- it stays in the tent with me. I can immediately boil water for coffee or something warm in the mornings to help me get going. And in the event we get bad weather I can cook inside.     I have atleast 3 headlamps in my truck. You\u2019ll never regret having headlamps.", "human_ref_B": "Think about the tasks you'll have and build kits to match them with suitable lightweight backups, such as iodine tabs to backup your gravity water filter.  Magnesium flint sticks to backup cooking stove  Silcone cookware cleans easy, folds up, and is mostly light weight.  Beyond that, comfort is relative.    Cotton kills - go for wool.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7400.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxv3ghv", "c_root_id_B": "gxvli8d", "created_at_utc_A": 1620833317, "created_at_utc_B": 1620840675, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I will absolutely always have a Trangia Storm Cooker with a spirit burner.  Very wind resistant.  Readily available fuel.  I ***love*** my Shape Flexer sunhat (holy spit!  they're half off!  I may need to get another one)  Some sort of non grid-reliant power generation is probably not a bad idea.  I have had the BioLite Camp Stove for a while, and it works well for this, while providing another heat/cooking source, but with space at a premium, a solar solution might be a better fit.  MPOWERD has several popular offerings.", "human_ref_B": "You mentioned you have a jeep. If you spend much time off roading, you might consider getting a footlocker or tote and putting together a kit to leave in your jeep. It makes trips a lot faster and easier. I keep a jet boil, lighter/matches, enamel mugs/silverware, headlamp and flashlight, dehydrated meals, instant coffee/hot cocoa/cider, condiments, water filter, toothbrush and med kit. Throw in a sleeping bag and you can survive forever if you get stuck, and you\u2019re 90% packed for a camping trip. I keep a second tote with all the \u201cluxury\u201d items like pots, tea kettle, cutting boards, tent. That second tote stays at home unless I\u2019m planning a multi day trip.   Right around 25 years old I started to recognize the value of comfortable sleeping pads/cots. I use a nice cot in conjunction with a sleeping pad and get the best of both worlds. It makes the mornings more pleasant the older you get.   Full size ax AND a hatchet- just makes things easier. I keep my ax, shovel and hi-lift Jack mounted to a rack on my truck.  Jetboil or something similar- it stays in the tent with me. I can immediately boil water for coffee or something warm in the mornings to help me get going. And in the event we get bad weather I can cook inside.     I have atleast 3 headlamps in my truck. You\u2019ll never regret having headlamps.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7358.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxurjmv", "c_root_id_B": "ib19j97", "created_at_utc_A": 1620828179, "created_at_utc_B": 1654263105, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Lots and lots of options, look for a car camping packing list on google, check out a couple and compare.  And it depends on where, when and what you want to do.  What I would do is get a small truck/storage box or 2 that fits the space you have to store your gear for a quick escape.  In that, a  camp stove, I prefer a 2 burner propane, a cast iron skillet can be used over the fire or on the stove, (don't put you teflon over the fire).  A pot to boil water, and/or a percolator for coffee.  Utensils, flash light, sleeping bag, pad.  A pad of paper to write down what you wish you had brought with and to list what you brought and don't need.  The first few trips you can optimize your packing strategy.  I still change things up after years of camping.  You'll start to figure out what you really want to have with and what you don't need.  Unless you want super light and start backpacking (you should do that too), I would probably go with a 3 person tent, some 1/2 person ones are really tiny, and having space to change or to bring a friend/SO is really nice.  Check out thrift stores for cook wear and camp clothing, I've found some of my most used stuff used.  Pillows, I always forgot pillows until I got a pair just for camping.  Just get out there and enjoy it!", "human_ref_B": "I look like the lady from the \"Labyrinth\" when I hike to a camping spot.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 33434926.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxus31c", "c_root_id_B": "ib19j97", "created_at_utc_A": 1620828422, "created_at_utc_B": 1654263105, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Warm weather you can do a hammock... Takes up a little less space than a tent. If you're planning on going to camp sites rather than \"rough\" camping you should only need the basic items to store, cook, and eat your food, plus a few hygiene items. I would suggest a camping stool/chair, lantern, several different fire starting methods, and maybe a good knife and/or hatchet. Again, it depends on your camping location. The more remote you are, the more things you may need to pack to be enjoyable rather than just survive.", "human_ref_B": "I look like the lady from the \"Labyrinth\" when I hike to a camping spot.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 33434683.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "ib19j97", "c_root_id_B": "gxv0el8", "created_at_utc_A": 1654263105, "created_at_utc_B": 1620832047, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I look like the lady from the \"Labyrinth\" when I hike to a camping spot.", "human_ref_B": "for food prep if you are going to use a stove those dinky light weight pans are fine.   If you are going to cook over the fire and weight isn\u2019t an issue, cast iron is the way to go. A 10\u201d skillet, and a small Dutch oven will cover most of your bases to make meals. Easy to clean with some salt or some sand. Nonstick if seasoned well. You can cook over charcoal or firewood. There are some really good camping cookbooks that measure temp by charcoal so you can cook just about anything.   If you will doing any cold weather camping, plan a thermal layer between your body and whatever sleeping mat you will be on. If you just want sheets, put a blanket beneath you to give you that thermal layer. Always plan one layer between you and air.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 33431058.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxv3cj9", "c_root_id_B": "ib19j97", "created_at_utc_A": 1620833271, "created_at_utc_B": 1654263105, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Besides your tent and normal camp gear I suggest if you plan on taking a shower and the park has public showers bring lots of quarters, a pair sandals, and a towel.", "human_ref_B": "I look like the lady from the \"Labyrinth\" when I hike to a camping spot.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 33429834.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxv3css", "c_root_id_B": "ib19j97", "created_at_utc_A": 1620833275, "created_at_utc_B": 1654263105, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Think about the tasks you'll have and build kits to match them with suitable lightweight backups, such as iodine tabs to backup your gravity water filter.  Magnesium flint sticks to backup cooking stove  Silcone cookware cleans easy, folds up, and is mostly light weight.  Beyond that, comfort is relative.    Cotton kills - go for wool.", "human_ref_B": "I look like the lady from the \"Labyrinth\" when I hike to a camping spot.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 33429830.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxv3ghv", "c_root_id_B": "ib19j97", "created_at_utc_A": 1620833317, "created_at_utc_B": 1654263105, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I will absolutely always have a Trangia Storm Cooker with a spirit burner.  Very wind resistant.  Readily available fuel.  I ***love*** my Shape Flexer sunhat (holy spit!  they're half off!  I may need to get another one)  Some sort of non grid-reliant power generation is probably not a bad idea.  I have had the BioLite Camp Stove for a while, and it works well for this, while providing another heat/cooking source, but with space at a premium, a solar solution might be a better fit.  MPOWERD has several popular offerings.", "human_ref_B": "I look like the lady from the \"Labyrinth\" when I hike to a camping spot.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 33429788.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "ib19j97", "c_root_id_B": "gxvtwd9", "created_at_utc_A": 1654263105, "created_at_utc_B": 1620844147, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I look like the lady from the \"Labyrinth\" when I hike to a camping spot.", "human_ref_B": "The first few times I camped with folks other than my family, none of us had a lamp for in the tent, we just had flashlights and a Coleman fuel lantern (I didn't want to bring that in the tent - unlike my dad who used to clamp it to the pole at the entrance of our classic 4 person canvas tent). A small battery or rechargeable lamp to hang from the top inside is really great! Nice to be hands free when setting up for bed.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 33418958.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gxvybr7", "c_root_id_B": "ib19j97", "created_at_utc_A": 1620845959, "created_at_utc_B": 1654263105, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Rain Gear! But I'm from Oregon, so my opinion might be skewed!", "human_ref_B": "I look like the lady from the \"Labyrinth\" when I hike to a camping spot.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 33417146.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "ib19j97", "c_root_id_B": "gy4vfwp", "created_at_utc_A": 1654263105, "created_at_utc_B": 1621020194, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I look like the lady from the \"Labyrinth\" when I hike to a camping spot.", "human_ref_B": "A stove is a must.  Sure you can cook on a fire but you wanna be able to just mame coffee or tea or breakfast without fussin w a fire.  I love my 2 burner stove.    Make sure you have various light devices. Headlamp. Little led lanterns. Small pocket flashlight.    I like having some good boots and a pair of slip on sandals for just poking around camp. I wear my sandals A LOT!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 33242911.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nap095", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I\u2019m starting from scratch. What are some camping gear essentials? So, disclaimer: I\u2019ve been camping for years with my family. I\u2019ve camped in tents, pop-ups, trailers, and RVs...I have just never done it *alone* in my adult life. Everyone I have ever camped with typically has the supplies & gear necessary to get by & have a good trip. However, I\u2019d like to start gathering my own supplies so I can start taking trips alone on the weekends. As I mentioned, it\u2019s just me (23, F) so I plan to buy a 1-2 person tent for myself. I do want to also mention that I drive a 2 door Jeep Wrangler, so trunk space is kind of limited!   What are some of your camping essentials? What are little things you\u2019ve noticed that you need? What are things that are popular, but not necessarily needed? Help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "gynitsd", "c_root_id_B": "ib19j97", "created_at_utc_A": 1621394143, "created_at_utc_B": 1654263105, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Besides, securing an emergency power supply in advance is also important, such as solar panel, reliable EDC flashlights, portable USB backup power bank for charging your cell phones and other small electronics.", "human_ref_B": "I look like the lady from the \"Labyrinth\" when I hike to a camping spot.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 32868962.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q8nwzj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "What Is Your Must Have Item You Take With You On Your Trip? Mine is definitely water proof matches", "c_root_id_A": "hgqjfrq", "c_root_id_B": "hgqj1lx", "created_at_utc_A": 1634304898, "created_at_utc_B": 1634304712, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Beer. Lots of beer.", "human_ref_B": "Nail clipper", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 186.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q8nwzj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "What Is Your Must Have Item You Take With You On Your Trip? Mine is definitely water proof matches", "c_root_id_A": "hgqfsyg", "c_root_id_B": "hgqjfrq", "created_at_utc_A": 1634303120, "created_at_utc_B": 1634304898, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Fold out hand saw. We collect a lot of dead/down wood out of the forest and the saw is invaluable", "human_ref_B": "Beer. Lots of beer.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1778.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q8nwzj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "What Is Your Must Have Item You Take With You On Your Trip? Mine is definitely water proof matches", "c_root_id_A": "hgqg7ql", "c_root_id_B": "hgqjfrq", "created_at_utc_A": 1634303327, "created_at_utc_B": 1634304898, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Bottle of Jack and warm sweat shirt and pants for the morning", "human_ref_B": "Beer. Lots of beer.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1571.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q8nwzj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "What Is Your Must Have Item You Take With You On Your Trip? Mine is definitely water proof matches", "c_root_id_A": "hgqjfrq", "c_root_id_B": "hgqgaky", "created_at_utc_A": 1634304898, "created_at_utc_B": 1634303367, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Beer. Lots of beer.", "human_ref_B": "Watch.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1531.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q8nwzj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "What Is Your Must Have Item You Take With You On Your Trip? Mine is definitely water proof matches", "c_root_id_A": "hgqgj8a", "c_root_id_B": "hgqfsyg", "created_at_utc_A": 1634303491, "created_at_utc_B": 1634303120, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Our canine navigator, wood-gatherer, drunk-discourager, tent inspector, and security advisor.", "human_ref_B": "Fold out hand saw. We collect a lot of dead/down wood out of the forest and the saw is invaluable", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 371.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "q8nwzj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "What Is Your Must Have Item You Take With You On Your Trip? Mine is definitely water proof matches", "c_root_id_A": "hgqgrwj", "c_root_id_B": "hgqfsyg", "created_at_utc_A": 1634303612, "created_at_utc_B": 1634303120, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Coffee! Also Electrolytes", "human_ref_B": "Fold out hand saw. We collect a lot of dead/down wood out of the forest and the saw is invaluable", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 492.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "q8nwzj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "What Is Your Must Have Item You Take With You On Your Trip? Mine is definitely water proof matches", "c_root_id_A": "hgqgaky", "c_root_id_B": "hgqk519", "created_at_utc_A": 1634303367, "created_at_utc_B": 1634305229, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Watch.", "human_ref_B": "Headlamp", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1862.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "q8nwzj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "What Is Your Must Have Item You Take With You On Your Trip? Mine is definitely water proof matches", "c_root_id_A": "hgtjhdx", "c_root_id_B": "hgqmmpo", "created_at_utc_A": 1634354488, "created_at_utc_B": 1634306384, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "My knife", "human_ref_B": "FLYING WV BEER COUSIE !!!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 48104.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q8nwzj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "What Is Your Must Have Item You Take With You On Your Trip? Mine is definitely water proof matches", "c_root_id_A": "hgtuk6d", "c_root_id_B": "hgqmmpo", "created_at_utc_A": 1634361531, "created_at_utc_B": 1634306384, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Extra blankets!!", "human_ref_B": "FLYING WV BEER COUSIE !!!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 55147.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q8nwzj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "What Is Your Must Have Item You Take With You On Your Trip? Mine is definitely water proof matches", "c_root_id_A": "hgqmmpo", "c_root_id_B": "hgwhfiz", "created_at_utc_A": 1634306384, "created_at_utc_B": 1634416515, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "FLYING WV BEER COUSIE !!!", "human_ref_B": "Alcohol", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 110131.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q8nwzj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "What Is Your Must Have Item You Take With You On Your Trip? Mine is definitely water proof matches", "c_root_id_A": "hgqmmpo", "c_root_id_B": "hh199cc", "created_at_utc_A": 1634306384, "created_at_utc_B": 1634506677, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "FLYING WV BEER COUSIE !!!", "human_ref_B": "Coffee", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 200293.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q8nwzj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "What Is Your Must Have Item You Take With You On Your Trip? Mine is definitely water proof matches", "c_root_id_A": "hgs2j9e", "c_root_id_B": "hgs1l8f", "created_at_utc_A": 1634327991, "created_at_utc_B": 1634327587, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Do you mean like a luxury item or an all around \"won't leave home without it?\"  My luxury item is my fuzzy sleep socks. Those things absolutely save me after a long day on the trail.  My gotta have it would be my stove. I have a PocketRocket 2 and it looks like it's been drug through the apocalypse but keeps on chugging. At this rate I'm conpletely convinced it'll out live me.", "human_ref_B": "Flint and steel.  Outlaw Camper", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 404.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q8nwzj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "What Is Your Must Have Item You Take With You On Your Trip? Mine is definitely water proof matches", "c_root_id_A": "hgs44ef", "c_root_id_B": "hgs1l8f", "created_at_utc_A": 1634328676, "created_at_utc_B": 1634327587, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Bear Mittens, it's a story...but I bring them on every trip and they always make an appearance.", "human_ref_B": "Flint and steel.  Outlaw Camper", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1089.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q8nwzj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "What Is Your Must Have Item You Take With You On Your Trip? Mine is definitely water proof matches", "c_root_id_A": "hgsbg73", "c_root_id_B": "hgs1l8f", "created_at_utc_A": 1634331888, "created_at_utc_B": 1634327587, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Seeing you saying water proof matches: Vaseline + cotton balls or paper towels (slow burn and my go to fire starter) sometimes just slap the Vaseline straight on the wood at the bottom  Baby wipes/shower wipes when dispersed camping   Portable charger and speaker", "human_ref_B": "Flint and steel.  Outlaw Camper", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4301.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q8nwzj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "What Is Your Must Have Item You Take With You On Your Trip? Mine is definitely water proof matches", "c_root_id_A": "hgs1l8f", "c_root_id_B": "hgsfxyb", "created_at_utc_A": 1634327587, "created_at_utc_B": 1634333960, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Flint and steel.  Outlaw Camper", "human_ref_B": "A sleeping pill.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6373.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q8nwzj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "What Is Your Must Have Item You Take With You On Your Trip? Mine is definitely water proof matches", "c_root_id_A": "hgs1l8f", "c_root_id_B": "hgtjhdx", "created_at_utc_A": 1634327587, "created_at_utc_B": 1634354488, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Flint and steel.  Outlaw Camper", "human_ref_B": "My knife", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 26901.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q8nwzj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "What Is Your Must Have Item You Take With You On Your Trip? Mine is definitely water proof matches", "c_root_id_A": "hgtuk6d", "c_root_id_B": "hgs1l8f", "created_at_utc_A": 1634361531, "created_at_utc_B": 1634327587, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Extra blankets!!", "human_ref_B": "Flint and steel.  Outlaw Camper", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 33944.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q8nwzj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "What Is Your Must Have Item You Take With You On Your Trip? Mine is definitely water proof matches", "c_root_id_A": "hgs1l8f", "c_root_id_B": "hgwhfiz", "created_at_utc_A": 1634327587, "created_at_utc_B": 1634416515, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Flint and steel.  Outlaw Camper", "human_ref_B": "Alcohol", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 88928.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q8nwzj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "What Is Your Must Have Item You Take With You On Your Trip? Mine is definitely water proof matches", "c_root_id_A": "hh199cc", "c_root_id_B": "hgs1l8f", "created_at_utc_A": 1634506677, "created_at_utc_B": 1634327587, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Coffee", "human_ref_B": "Flint and steel.  Outlaw Camper", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 179090.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wv8bm5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "What are your top 5 go to items for longer trips?", "c_root_id_A": "iqtew5g", "c_root_id_B": "iuv9cuc", "created_at_utc_A": 1664752690, "created_at_utc_B": 1667460747, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 26, "human_ref_A": "Hey man, canadian here, from B.C. I hope you're hanging in there and winning this fight, a lot of us guys are out here cheering for you, and I hope she never comes back, he doesn't need to know her and that she abandoned him/you for another family.  Honestly man I hope you make it and I hope your son grows up to love you and everything you do.  I was your son at one point in my life, my dad was the cheater and mom did everything she possibly could, now I talk to my mom every day if I don't see her, last time I saw my father was five years ago and all he did was badmouth my mom for things he did.   Your son won't hate you for this, and even if you're not looking for someone he is still better off without her, you both are", "human_ref_B": "any update on the divorce?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2708057.0, "score_ratio": 3.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wv8bm5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "What are your top 5 go to items for longer trips?", "c_root_id_A": "ilfc1tt", "c_root_id_B": "iuv9cuc", "created_at_utc_A": 1661237216, "created_at_utc_B": 1667460747, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 26, "human_ref_A": "Snack  Toilet paper (three rolls, for 7 days, having a safety margin, also used with cleaning stuff)", "human_ref_B": "any update on the divorce?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6223531.0, "score_ratio": 3.7142857143, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wv8bm5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "What are your top 5 go to items for longer trips?", "c_root_id_A": "im5sior", "c_root_id_B": "iuv9cuc", "created_at_utc_A": 1661712541, "created_at_utc_B": 1667460747, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 26, "human_ref_A": "My rechargeable shower, my luggable loo, comfy bed/cot, fan and plenty of good food/snacks and drink.", "human_ref_B": "any update on the divorce?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5748206.0, "score_ratio": 6.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wv8bm5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "What are your top 5 go to items for longer trips?", "c_root_id_A": "iuv9cuc", "c_root_id_B": "iqjwkdv", "created_at_utc_A": 1667460747, "created_at_utc_B": 1664574291, "score_A": 26, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "any update on the divorce?", "human_ref_B": "Duct tape, for sure for sure", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2886456.0, "score_ratio": 6.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wv8bm5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "What are your top 5 go to items for longer trips?", "c_root_id_A": "iuv9cuc", "c_root_id_B": "ilhcq93", "created_at_utc_A": 1667460747, "created_at_utc_B": 1661275733, "score_A": 26, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "any update on the divorce?", "human_ref_B": "Tarp structure, refillable propane tank, a game with high re-playability, extra table, power station/solar panel.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6185014.0, "score_ratio": 8.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wv8bm5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "What are your top 5 go to items for longer trips?", "c_root_id_A": "iqkdobb", "c_root_id_B": "iuv9cuc", "created_at_utc_A": 1664582405, "created_at_utc_B": 1667460747, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 26, "human_ref_A": "Solar panels, water bags(great because they come empty you can fill them and purify them so it\u2019s less weight you have to carry and they fold up small), I like an emergency flare gun (good for emergency fire starting, being found when lost, can use defensively against aggressive wild life), I also love my .45 mag great for defense, wet stone to sharpen my knives!     I came from your story originally I love camping as well though!! Idk how it works in Canada but I hope you get child support!", "human_ref_B": "any update on the divorce?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2878342.0, "score_ratio": 13.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wv8bm5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "What are your top 5 go to items for longer trips?", "c_root_id_A": "ilfc1tt", "c_root_id_B": "iqtew5g", "created_at_utc_A": 1661237216, "created_at_utc_B": 1664752690, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Snack  Toilet paper (three rolls, for 7 days, having a safety margin, also used with cleaning stuff)", "human_ref_B": "Hey man, canadian here, from B.C. I hope you're hanging in there and winning this fight, a lot of us guys are out here cheering for you, and I hope she never comes back, he doesn't need to know her and that she abandoned him/you for another family.  Honestly man I hope you make it and I hope your son grows up to love you and everything you do.  I was your son at one point in my life, my dad was the cheater and mom did everything she possibly could, now I talk to my mom every day if I don't see her, last time I saw my father was five years ago and all he did was badmouth my mom for things he did.   Your son won't hate you for this, and even if you're not looking for someone he is still better off without her, you both are", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3515474.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wv8bm5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "What are your top 5 go to items for longer trips?", "c_root_id_A": "im5sior", "c_root_id_B": "iqtew5g", "created_at_utc_A": 1661712541, "created_at_utc_B": 1664752690, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "My rechargeable shower, my luggable loo, comfy bed/cot, fan and plenty of good food/snacks and drink.", "human_ref_B": "Hey man, canadian here, from B.C. I hope you're hanging in there and winning this fight, a lot of us guys are out here cheering for you, and I hope she never comes back, he doesn't need to know her and that she abandoned him/you for another family.  Honestly man I hope you make it and I hope your son grows up to love you and everything you do.  I was your son at one point in my life, my dad was the cheater and mom did everything she possibly could, now I talk to my mom every day if I don't see her, last time I saw my father was five years ago and all he did was badmouth my mom for things he did.   Your son won't hate you for this, and even if you're not looking for someone he is still better off without her, you both are", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3040149.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wv8bm5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "What are your top 5 go to items for longer trips?", "c_root_id_A": "iqjwkdv", "c_root_id_B": "iqtew5g", "created_at_utc_A": 1664574291, "created_at_utc_B": 1664752690, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Duct tape, for sure for sure", "human_ref_B": "Hey man, canadian here, from B.C. I hope you're hanging in there and winning this fight, a lot of us guys are out here cheering for you, and I hope she never comes back, he doesn't need to know her and that she abandoned him/you for another family.  Honestly man I hope you make it and I hope your son grows up to love you and everything you do.  I was your son at one point in my life, my dad was the cheater and mom did everything she possibly could, now I talk to my mom every day if I don't see her, last time I saw my father was five years ago and all he did was badmouth my mom for things he did.   Your son won't hate you for this, and even if you're not looking for someone he is still better off without her, you both are", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 178399.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wv8bm5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "What are your top 5 go to items for longer trips?", "c_root_id_A": "iqtew5g", "c_root_id_B": "ilhcq93", "created_at_utc_A": 1664752690, "created_at_utc_B": 1661275733, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Hey man, canadian here, from B.C. I hope you're hanging in there and winning this fight, a lot of us guys are out here cheering for you, and I hope she never comes back, he doesn't need to know her and that she abandoned him/you for another family.  Honestly man I hope you make it and I hope your son grows up to love you and everything you do.  I was your son at one point in my life, my dad was the cheater and mom did everything she possibly could, now I talk to my mom every day if I don't see her, last time I saw my father was five years ago and all he did was badmouth my mom for things he did.   Your son won't hate you for this, and even if you're not looking for someone he is still better off without her, you both are", "human_ref_B": "Tarp structure, refillable propane tank, a game with high re-playability, extra table, power station/solar panel.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3476957.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wv8bm5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "What are your top 5 go to items for longer trips?", "c_root_id_A": "iqtew5g", "c_root_id_B": "iqkdobb", "created_at_utc_A": 1664752690, "created_at_utc_B": 1664582405, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Hey man, canadian here, from B.C. I hope you're hanging in there and winning this fight, a lot of us guys are out here cheering for you, and I hope she never comes back, he doesn't need to know her and that she abandoned him/you for another family.  Honestly man I hope you make it and I hope your son grows up to love you and everything you do.  I was your son at one point in my life, my dad was the cheater and mom did everything she possibly could, now I talk to my mom every day if I don't see her, last time I saw my father was five years ago and all he did was badmouth my mom for things he did.   Your son won't hate you for this, and even if you're not looking for someone he is still better off without her, you both are", "human_ref_B": "Solar panels, water bags(great because they come empty you can fill them and purify them so it\u2019s less weight you have to carry and they fold up small), I like an emergency flare gun (good for emergency fire starting, being found when lost, can use defensively against aggressive wild life), I also love my .45 mag great for defense, wet stone to sharpen my knives!     I came from your story originally I love camping as well though!! Idk how it works in Canada but I hope you get child support!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 170285.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wv8bm5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "What are your top 5 go to items for longer trips?", "c_root_id_A": "ilhcq93", "c_root_id_B": "im5sior", "created_at_utc_A": 1661275733, "created_at_utc_B": 1661712541, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Tarp structure, refillable propane tank, a game with high re-playability, extra table, power station/solar panel.", "human_ref_B": "My rechargeable shower, my luggable loo, comfy bed/cot, fan and plenty of good food/snacks and drink.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 436808.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wv8bm5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "What are your top 5 go to items for longer trips?", "c_root_id_A": "ilhcq93", "c_root_id_B": "iqjwkdv", "created_at_utc_A": 1661275733, "created_at_utc_B": 1664574291, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Tarp structure, refillable propane tank, a game with high re-playability, extra table, power station/solar panel.", "human_ref_B": "Duct tape, for sure for sure", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3298558.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y1rmyx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "To those who have used them: What do you think of the Coleman blackout tents? I have one but have not used it yet. I am curious. Do they keep you cooler in the heat?", "c_root_id_A": "irzmu4t", "c_root_id_B": "irzp62i", "created_at_utc_A": 1665554175, "created_at_utc_B": 1665556001, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Before getting a van for camping in I did consider a rooftop tent and I found one with similar claims and I was \\*extremely\\* dubious about \"keeping you cool in the summer\"", "human_ref_B": "Why not just use an eye mask or Bandana over your eyes?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1826.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o12kvh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "My friends and I are going on a camping trip for 3 continus days and I have no idea what to bring with me Basically we are going to a beach literally called the isolated beach, its kinda really hard to reach, like you have to walk 1-2 hours through a forest to reach it. 1- there is no phone signal on the beach so no making calls unless I wanna walk 2 km. 2- its almost impossible to resupply our food so I have to carry enough food to last me 3 days at the least that doesn't need a fridge and can fit to a backpack ( I can't curry a lot of things since there will be a lot of walking)  and for water there is a clean water supply nearby incase we need to drink or shower  3- I have a sunscreen but I think its the type that will wash away if I swim with it, my skin is kinda sensitive to the sun so a cream that will still be affective while  inside the water will be amazing 4- what do you recommend i should get incase of a medical emergency, we have a first aid kit but it doesn't include anything against stings from sea creatures.  It will be kinda hot and with flies so how can I stay cool inside a tent with no electricity to turn on  a fan?  I know I might be asking a lot of stupid questions but this is my first camping trip and I know nothing of what I should do.", "c_root_id_A": "h1yg0jv", "c_root_id_B": "h1yh3nm", "created_at_utc_A": 1623842828, "created_at_utc_B": 1623843603, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "Stay home. You clearly are not prepared for this.", "human_ref_B": "Do you have a backyard? Camp there for 3 days and see what you had to go to the house for and what you never touched.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 775.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o12kvh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "My friends and I are going on a camping trip for 3 continus days and I have no idea what to bring with me Basically we are going to a beach literally called the isolated beach, its kinda really hard to reach, like you have to walk 1-2 hours through a forest to reach it. 1- there is no phone signal on the beach so no making calls unless I wanna walk 2 km. 2- its almost impossible to resupply our food so I have to carry enough food to last me 3 days at the least that doesn't need a fridge and can fit to a backpack ( I can't curry a lot of things since there will be a lot of walking)  and for water there is a clean water supply nearby incase we need to drink or shower  3- I have a sunscreen but I think its the type that will wash away if I swim with it, my skin is kinda sensitive to the sun so a cream that will still be affective while  inside the water will be amazing 4- what do you recommend i should get incase of a medical emergency, we have a first aid kit but it doesn't include anything against stings from sea creatures.  It will be kinda hot and with flies so how can I stay cool inside a tent with no electricity to turn on  a fan?  I know I might be asking a lot of stupid questions but this is my first camping trip and I know nothing of what I should do.", "c_root_id_A": "h1yg29w", "c_root_id_B": "h1yh3nm", "created_at_utc_A": 1623842864, "created_at_utc_B": 1623843603, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "Get the dehydrated meal packs at Walmart or REI and a water purifier. My boys did a lot of backcountry camping in the scouts. Don\u2019t forget sunscreen.", "human_ref_B": "Do you have a backyard? Camp there for 3 days and see what you had to go to the house for and what you never touched.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 739.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o12kvh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "My friends and I are going on a camping trip for 3 continus days and I have no idea what to bring with me Basically we are going to a beach literally called the isolated beach, its kinda really hard to reach, like you have to walk 1-2 hours through a forest to reach it. 1- there is no phone signal on the beach so no making calls unless I wanna walk 2 km. 2- its almost impossible to resupply our food so I have to carry enough food to last me 3 days at the least that doesn't need a fridge and can fit to a backpack ( I can't curry a lot of things since there will be a lot of walking)  and for water there is a clean water supply nearby incase we need to drink or shower  3- I have a sunscreen but I think its the type that will wash away if I swim with it, my skin is kinda sensitive to the sun so a cream that will still be affective while  inside the water will be amazing 4- what do you recommend i should get incase of a medical emergency, we have a first aid kit but it doesn't include anything against stings from sea creatures.  It will be kinda hot and with flies so how can I stay cool inside a tent with no electricity to turn on  a fan?  I know I might be asking a lot of stupid questions but this is my first camping trip and I know nothing of what I should do.", "c_root_id_A": "h1yhs96", "c_root_id_B": "h1yg0jv", "created_at_utc_A": 1623844095, "created_at_utc_B": 1623842828, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "1. What are you going to eat?  Rice, pasta, beans, etc tends to be super easy. Bring various spices. Make wraps using tortillas. If you eat meat, non refrigerated meats are your friend for lunch / snacking on.  Snacks? Nuts, seeds, dried fruits.   Cooking gear? Do you have any camping pots, cups, bowls, utensils. Are you cooking over a fire  or a fuel stove? If fuel stove, do you have enough fuel canisters?  Cleanup? Bags to pack out your garbage, sponge to clean your stuff, soap.  2. Shelter  What shelter do you have to stay in? Is it waterproof? If it\u2019s a hammock, I would suggest you bring a lot of parracord in case trees are very far apart.   Rain can ruin an entire adventure. Do you have an extra tarp that you can bring to make a common area so you\u2019re not stuck in a tent for 3 days?  3. Utility  Do you have a knife? Do you have a saw or hatchet for processing firewood?   Toilet paper? Mini shovel to dig a hole to poop in and hurry it?   Lighter? Fire steel? Cotton balls? How are you starting a fire?  Med kit? General first aid bandages, tweezers for prickly stuff, cleaners  Whistle? Signalling mirror? Something in case one of you get lost.  Light sources? Head lamps? Lanterns?   4. Misc  Proper bag. You\u2019re going to be carrying a lot of stuff. Get a decent bag that can carry all your stuff.  What are you sleeping on? Do you have a sleeping bag? Sleeping pad? Inflatable pillow?", "human_ref_B": "Stay home. You clearly are not prepared for this.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1267.0, "score_ratio": 1.0833333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o12kvh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "My friends and I are going on a camping trip for 3 continus days and I have no idea what to bring with me Basically we are going to a beach literally called the isolated beach, its kinda really hard to reach, like you have to walk 1-2 hours through a forest to reach it. 1- there is no phone signal on the beach so no making calls unless I wanna walk 2 km. 2- its almost impossible to resupply our food so I have to carry enough food to last me 3 days at the least that doesn't need a fridge and can fit to a backpack ( I can't curry a lot of things since there will be a lot of walking)  and for water there is a clean water supply nearby incase we need to drink or shower  3- I have a sunscreen but I think its the type that will wash away if I swim with it, my skin is kinda sensitive to the sun so a cream that will still be affective while  inside the water will be amazing 4- what do you recommend i should get incase of a medical emergency, we have a first aid kit but it doesn't include anything against stings from sea creatures.  It will be kinda hot and with flies so how can I stay cool inside a tent with no electricity to turn on  a fan?  I know I might be asking a lot of stupid questions but this is my first camping trip and I know nothing of what I should do.", "c_root_id_A": "h1yhs96", "c_root_id_B": "h1yg29w", "created_at_utc_A": 1623844095, "created_at_utc_B": 1623842864, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "1. What are you going to eat?  Rice, pasta, beans, etc tends to be super easy. Bring various spices. Make wraps using tortillas. If you eat meat, non refrigerated meats are your friend for lunch / snacking on.  Snacks? Nuts, seeds, dried fruits.   Cooking gear? Do you have any camping pots, cups, bowls, utensils. Are you cooking over a fire  or a fuel stove? If fuel stove, do you have enough fuel canisters?  Cleanup? Bags to pack out your garbage, sponge to clean your stuff, soap.  2. Shelter  What shelter do you have to stay in? Is it waterproof? If it\u2019s a hammock, I would suggest you bring a lot of parracord in case trees are very far apart.   Rain can ruin an entire adventure. Do you have an extra tarp that you can bring to make a common area so you\u2019re not stuck in a tent for 3 days?  3. Utility  Do you have a knife? Do you have a saw or hatchet for processing firewood?   Toilet paper? Mini shovel to dig a hole to poop in and hurry it?   Lighter? Fire steel? Cotton balls? How are you starting a fire?  Med kit? General first aid bandages, tweezers for prickly stuff, cleaners  Whistle? Signalling mirror? Something in case one of you get lost.  Light sources? Head lamps? Lanterns?   4. Misc  Proper bag. You\u2019re going to be carrying a lot of stuff. Get a decent bag that can carry all your stuff.  What are you sleeping on? Do you have a sleeping bag? Sleeping pad? Inflatable pillow?", "human_ref_B": "Get the dehydrated meal packs at Walmart or REI and a water purifier. My boys did a lot of backcountry camping in the scouts. Don\u2019t forget sunscreen.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1231.0, "score_ratio": 2.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o12kvh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "My friends and I are going on a camping trip for 3 continus days and I have no idea what to bring with me Basically we are going to a beach literally called the isolated beach, its kinda really hard to reach, like you have to walk 1-2 hours through a forest to reach it. 1- there is no phone signal on the beach so no making calls unless I wanna walk 2 km. 2- its almost impossible to resupply our food so I have to carry enough food to last me 3 days at the least that doesn't need a fridge and can fit to a backpack ( I can't curry a lot of things since there will be a lot of walking)  and for water there is a clean water supply nearby incase we need to drink or shower  3- I have a sunscreen but I think its the type that will wash away if I swim with it, my skin is kinda sensitive to the sun so a cream that will still be affective while  inside the water will be amazing 4- what do you recommend i should get incase of a medical emergency, we have a first aid kit but it doesn't include anything against stings from sea creatures.  It will be kinda hot and with flies so how can I stay cool inside a tent with no electricity to turn on  a fan?  I know I might be asking a lot of stupid questions but this is my first camping trip and I know nothing of what I should do.", "c_root_id_A": "h1yi0cs", "c_root_id_B": "h1yhxs7", "created_at_utc_A": 1623844249, "created_at_utc_B": 1623844201, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I agree gnesensteve- do your friends have experience in this type of hiking/camping? It\u2019s so not worth doing this if you\u2019re not comfortable doing this and if don\u2019t have the experience, that makes it riskier. If the weather changes, if there is injury, etc.", "human_ref_B": "A foldable wagon is great to move your gear to camp if the trail is decent. We have a cooler with wheels so it just gets hauled along too.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 48.0, "score_ratio": 5000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o12kvh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "My friends and I are going on a camping trip for 3 continus days and I have no idea what to bring with me Basically we are going to a beach literally called the isolated beach, its kinda really hard to reach, like you have to walk 1-2 hours through a forest to reach it. 1- there is no phone signal on the beach so no making calls unless I wanna walk 2 km. 2- its almost impossible to resupply our food so I have to carry enough food to last me 3 days at the least that doesn't need a fridge and can fit to a backpack ( I can't curry a lot of things since there will be a lot of walking)  and for water there is a clean water supply nearby incase we need to drink or shower  3- I have a sunscreen but I think its the type that will wash away if I swim with it, my skin is kinda sensitive to the sun so a cream that will still be affective while  inside the water will be amazing 4- what do you recommend i should get incase of a medical emergency, we have a first aid kit but it doesn't include anything against stings from sea creatures.  It will be kinda hot and with flies so how can I stay cool inside a tent with no electricity to turn on  a fan?  I know I might be asking a lot of stupid questions but this is my first camping trip and I know nothing of what I should do.", "c_root_id_A": "h1yhxs7", "c_root_id_B": "h1yn063", "created_at_utc_A": 1623844201, "created_at_utc_B": 1623847411, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "A foldable wagon is great to move your gear to camp if the trail is decent. We have a cooler with wheels so it just gets hauled along too.", "human_ref_B": "Okay so first off how good are your friends? Is somebody qualified to perform emergency first aid? Are they going to be able to cover for any gear you are lacking? If yes, absolutely go, it\u2019s a hell of an experience. If no, nope the heck out. Don\u2019t be the next cautionary tale they tell the local rangers\u2026 which I guess is also a hell of an experience.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3210.0, "score_ratio": 5000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o12kvh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "My friends and I are going on a camping trip for 3 continus days and I have no idea what to bring with me Basically we are going to a beach literally called the isolated beach, its kinda really hard to reach, like you have to walk 1-2 hours through a forest to reach it. 1- there is no phone signal on the beach so no making calls unless I wanna walk 2 km. 2- its almost impossible to resupply our food so I have to carry enough food to last me 3 days at the least that doesn't need a fridge and can fit to a backpack ( I can't curry a lot of things since there will be a lot of walking)  and for water there is a clean water supply nearby incase we need to drink or shower  3- I have a sunscreen but I think its the type that will wash away if I swim with it, my skin is kinda sensitive to the sun so a cream that will still be affective while  inside the water will be amazing 4- what do you recommend i should get incase of a medical emergency, we have a first aid kit but it doesn't include anything against stings from sea creatures.  It will be kinda hot and with flies so how can I stay cool inside a tent with no electricity to turn on  a fan?  I know I might be asking a lot of stupid questions but this is my first camping trip and I know nothing of what I should do.", "c_root_id_A": "h1yhxs7", "c_root_id_B": "h203u5f", "created_at_utc_A": 1623844201, "created_at_utc_B": 1623870964, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "A foldable wagon is great to move your gear to camp if the trail is decent. We have a cooler with wheels so it just gets hauled along too.", "human_ref_B": "I'm planning a 3 day trip in the woods against a lake so my circumstances are different but here's my pack list. Feel free to take inspiration.  https://www.reddit.com/r/camping/comments/nnw3ja/planning_for_a_3day_local_fishing_trip_in_lp/  I plan to fish and supplement my diet with what I catch but I have some basic foods in a sealed container.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 26763.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o12kvh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "My friends and I are going on a camping trip for 3 continus days and I have no idea what to bring with me Basically we are going to a beach literally called the isolated beach, its kinda really hard to reach, like you have to walk 1-2 hours through a forest to reach it. 1- there is no phone signal on the beach so no making calls unless I wanna walk 2 km. 2- its almost impossible to resupply our food so I have to carry enough food to last me 3 days at the least that doesn't need a fridge and can fit to a backpack ( I can't curry a lot of things since there will be a lot of walking)  and for water there is a clean water supply nearby incase we need to drink or shower  3- I have a sunscreen but I think its the type that will wash away if I swim with it, my skin is kinda sensitive to the sun so a cream that will still be affective while  inside the water will be amazing 4- what do you recommend i should get incase of a medical emergency, we have a first aid kit but it doesn't include anything against stings from sea creatures.  It will be kinda hot and with flies so how can I stay cool inside a tent with no electricity to turn on  a fan?  I know I might be asking a lot of stupid questions but this is my first camping trip and I know nothing of what I should do.", "c_root_id_A": "h20prok", "c_root_id_B": "h1yhxs7", "created_at_utc_A": 1623880759, "created_at_utc_B": 1623844201, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "You should bring fire starter stuff", "human_ref_B": "A foldable wagon is great to move your gear to camp if the trail is decent. We have a cooler with wheels so it just gets hauled along too.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 36558.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o12kvh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "My friends and I are going on a camping trip for 3 continus days and I have no idea what to bring with me Basically we are going to a beach literally called the isolated beach, its kinda really hard to reach, like you have to walk 1-2 hours through a forest to reach it. 1- there is no phone signal on the beach so no making calls unless I wanna walk 2 km. 2- its almost impossible to resupply our food so I have to carry enough food to last me 3 days at the least that doesn't need a fridge and can fit to a backpack ( I can't curry a lot of things since there will be a lot of walking)  and for water there is a clean water supply nearby incase we need to drink or shower  3- I have a sunscreen but I think its the type that will wash away if I swim with it, my skin is kinda sensitive to the sun so a cream that will still be affective while  inside the water will be amazing 4- what do you recommend i should get incase of a medical emergency, we have a first aid kit but it doesn't include anything against stings from sea creatures.  It will be kinda hot and with flies so how can I stay cool inside a tent with no electricity to turn on  a fan?  I know I might be asking a lot of stupid questions but this is my first camping trip and I know nothing of what I should do.", "c_root_id_A": "h21gxvh", "c_root_id_B": "h1yhxs7", "created_at_utc_A": 1623895060, "created_at_utc_B": 1623844201, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Sunscreen - look into mineral based sunscreens. There are some that leave you looking ghostly white, many don't and look for those. They're also easier to handle for sensitive skin. Get a specific face sunscreen.  Dehydrated food or backpacking meals is the way to go here. You will need a way to heat water and potable water to make them.  That's my advise thus far.", "human_ref_B": "A foldable wagon is great to move your gear to camp if the trail is decent. We have a cooler with wheels so it just gets hauled along too.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 50859.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o12kvh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "My friends and I are going on a camping trip for 3 continus days and I have no idea what to bring with me Basically we are going to a beach literally called the isolated beach, its kinda really hard to reach, like you have to walk 1-2 hours through a forest to reach it. 1- there is no phone signal on the beach so no making calls unless I wanna walk 2 km. 2- its almost impossible to resupply our food so I have to carry enough food to last me 3 days at the least that doesn't need a fridge and can fit to a backpack ( I can't curry a lot of things since there will be a lot of walking)  and for water there is a clean water supply nearby incase we need to drink or shower  3- I have a sunscreen but I think its the type that will wash away if I swim with it, my skin is kinda sensitive to the sun so a cream that will still be affective while  inside the water will be amazing 4- what do you recommend i should get incase of a medical emergency, we have a first aid kit but it doesn't include anything against stings from sea creatures.  It will be kinda hot and with flies so how can I stay cool inside a tent with no electricity to turn on  a fan?  I know I might be asking a lot of stupid questions but this is my first camping trip and I know nothing of what I should do.", "c_root_id_A": "h249fhh", "c_root_id_B": "h1yhxs7", "created_at_utc_A": 1623953939, "created_at_utc_B": 1623844201, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Will there be natural shade accessible at this beach? You indicate you're sensitive to sunburn, and you'll be out there three days, so having some shade that isn't just sitting in your tent all day will be important because your tent will likely be hot during the day. Someone else suggested a tarp for  common areas---this is a great idea.  A very lightweight long sleeve shirt, lightweight long pants and a hat and sunglasses are good if you're going to have a lot of sun exposure. For long shirt and pants, you want something made of breathable material---definitely not jeans and a cotton t shirt.  Pick up a cheap head net for flies.", "human_ref_B": "A foldable wagon is great to move your gear to camp if the trail is decent. We have a cooler with wheels so it just gets hauled along too.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 109738.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "gfln7h", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Looking for a good all purpose axe for Father\u2019s Day! Recommendations? I\u2019m looking to get my father an axe for Father\u2019s Day - he is a bushman in every way , dudes been a wood sculptor for 30 years and the forest is where he\u2019s the happiest; It\u2019s how he makes a living. He also has a wood burning stove so something that could split wood would be awesome. Is there an axe that does it all? Really look forward to hearing what everyone has to say", "c_root_id_A": "fpucu0t", "c_root_id_B": "fpuc0ur", "created_at_utc_A": 1588909800, "created_at_utc_B": 1588909272, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "GR\u00c4NSFORS BRUK", "human_ref_B": "I really like the Stihl Pro Forestry Axe. It splits pretty well for an axe, but obviously loses to a good maul any day.   Here\u2019s a link to it so you can check it out https://m.stihlusa.com/products/hand-tools/axes/proforestryaxe/", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 528.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "gfln7h", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Looking for a good all purpose axe for Father\u2019s Day! Recommendations? I\u2019m looking to get my father an axe for Father\u2019s Day - he is a bushman in every way , dudes been a wood sculptor for 30 years and the forest is where he\u2019s the happiest; It\u2019s how he makes a living. He also has a wood burning stove so something that could split wood would be awesome. Is there an axe that does it all? Really look forward to hearing what everyone has to say", "c_root_id_A": "fpuchna", "c_root_id_B": "fpucu0t", "created_at_utc_A": 1588909574, "created_at_utc_B": 1588909800, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I love my 13\" Husqvarna hatchet, and the 26\" axe has great reviews as well. Super nice swedish steel, but a fraction of the price of some of the more instagram-hip brands. It's $85 on Amazon right now and my hatchet is under $50.  https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004WJGXAQ/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_apa_i_FvnTEbDNPMHBM", "human_ref_B": "GR\u00c4NSFORS BRUK", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 226.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcn9vt1", "c_root_id_B": "hcnabry", "created_at_utc_A": 1631501374, "created_at_utc_B": 1631501600, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "I picked up a grilling multi-tool that packs away neatly with my travel-sized Grill.  Gotten a lot of use out of it this summer.  https://www.scheels.com/p/traeger-bbq-multi-tool/63486892688.html", "human_ref_B": "My camp French press. Love that little thing.  link if anyone is interested", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 226.0, "score_ratio": 2.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcnh1tk", "c_root_id_B": "hcnezx8", "created_at_utc_A": 1631505234, "created_at_utc_B": 1631504074, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Spreader bars so you can hang two hammocks side by side from one pair of trees, makes it so me and the gf only have to carry one tarp setup now when hammock camping. And also be close enough to to pass things to one another.", "human_ref_B": "California dispersed car camper here (*finger quotes  \"overlander\"*), where we seemingly have fire restrictions 10 months out of the year.  I bought a propane fire pit that comes in clutch on cold nights.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1160.0, "score_ratio": 1.0909090909, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcnh1tk", "c_root_id_B": "hcn9vt1", "created_at_utc_A": 1631505234, "created_at_utc_B": 1631501374, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Spreader bars so you can hang two hammocks side by side from one pair of trees, makes it so me and the gf only have to carry one tarp setup now when hammock camping. And also be close enough to to pass things to one another.", "human_ref_B": "I picked up a grilling multi-tool that packs away neatly with my travel-sized Grill.  Gotten a lot of use out of it this summer.  https://www.scheels.com/p/traeger-bbq-multi-tool/63486892688.html", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3860.0, "score_ratio": 2.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcnh1tk", "c_root_id_B": "hcne943", "created_at_utc_A": 1631505234, "created_at_utc_B": 1631503661, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Spreader bars so you can hang two hammocks side by side from one pair of trees, makes it so me and the gf only have to carry one tarp setup now when hammock camping. And also be close enough to to pass things to one another.", "human_ref_B": "A used three-burner Coleman dual-fuel.  Also, a pair of crocs to use as river/camp shoes while backpacking.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1573.0, "score_ratio": 2.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcnekjm", "c_root_id_B": "hcnh1tk", "created_at_utc_A": 1631503838, "created_at_utc_B": 1631505234, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve splurged a bit: Granite gear crown60 bag  Bluu solo propane stove/kit (jetboil knockoff) Solar battery bank   And lastly, for the car camping trips Coleman single burner gas grill", "human_ref_B": "Spreader bars so you can hang two hammocks side by side from one pair of trees, makes it so me and the gf only have to carry one tarp setup now when hammock camping. And also be close enough to to pass things to one another.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1396.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcnev16", "c_root_id_B": "hcnh1tk", "created_at_utc_A": 1631504000, "created_at_utc_B": 1631505234, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "USB lighter.", "human_ref_B": "Spreader bars so you can hang two hammocks side by side from one pair of trees, makes it so me and the gf only have to carry one tarp setup now when hammock camping. And also be close enough to to pass things to one another.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1234.0, "score_ratio": 12000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcn9vt1", "c_root_id_B": "hcnezx8", "created_at_utc_A": 1631501374, "created_at_utc_B": 1631504074, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "I picked up a grilling multi-tool that packs away neatly with my travel-sized Grill.  Gotten a lot of use out of it this summer.  https://www.scheels.com/p/traeger-bbq-multi-tool/63486892688.html", "human_ref_B": "California dispersed car camper here (*finger quotes  \"overlander\"*), where we seemingly have fire restrictions 10 months out of the year.  I bought a propane fire pit that comes in clutch on cold nights.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2700.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcnezx8", "c_root_id_B": "hcne943", "created_at_utc_A": 1631504074, "created_at_utc_B": 1631503661, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "California dispersed car camper here (*finger quotes  \"overlander\"*), where we seemingly have fire restrictions 10 months out of the year.  I bought a propane fire pit that comes in clutch on cold nights.", "human_ref_B": "A used three-burner Coleman dual-fuel.  Also, a pair of crocs to use as river/camp shoes while backpacking.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 413.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcnezx8", "c_root_id_B": "hcnbn60", "created_at_utc_A": 1631504074, "created_at_utc_B": 1631502268, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "California dispersed car camper here (*finger quotes  \"overlander\"*), where we seemingly have fire restrictions 10 months out of the year.  I bought a propane fire pit that comes in clutch on cold nights.", "human_ref_B": "Truck bed tent", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1806.0, "score_ratio": 3.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcnezx8", "c_root_id_B": "hcnekjm", "created_at_utc_A": 1631504074, "created_at_utc_B": 1631503838, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "California dispersed car camper here (*finger quotes  \"overlander\"*), where we seemingly have fire restrictions 10 months out of the year.  I bought a propane fire pit that comes in clutch on cold nights.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve splurged a bit: Granite gear crown60 bag  Bluu solo propane stove/kit (jetboil knockoff) Solar battery bank   And lastly, for the car camping trips Coleman single burner gas grill", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 236.0, "score_ratio": 5.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcn9vt1", "c_root_id_B": "hcop8tv", "created_at_utc_A": 1631501374, "created_at_utc_B": 1631538152, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I picked up a grilling multi-tool that packs away neatly with my travel-sized Grill.  Gotten a lot of use out of it this summer.  https://www.scheels.com/p/traeger-bbq-multi-tool/63486892688.html", "human_ref_B": "Wife doesn't know, but I just got her a Big Agnes Daisy Mae 0\u00b0 bag for her upcoming birthday. Pretty cool and light, but not cool enough.   Coolest thing would be the Coleman camp oven, that I just got her for our anniversary, which goes on top on a camp stove, grill, or possibly fire. Haven't used it yet, but cookies and cinnamon rolls at camp are gonna be legit. I hope it works well.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 36778.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcop8tv", "c_root_id_B": "hcne943", "created_at_utc_A": 1631538152, "created_at_utc_B": 1631503661, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Wife doesn't know, but I just got her a Big Agnes Daisy Mae 0\u00b0 bag for her upcoming birthday. Pretty cool and light, but not cool enough.   Coolest thing would be the Coleman camp oven, that I just got her for our anniversary, which goes on top on a camp stove, grill, or possibly fire. Haven't used it yet, but cookies and cinnamon rolls at camp are gonna be legit. I hope it works well.", "human_ref_B": "A used three-burner Coleman dual-fuel.  Also, a pair of crocs to use as river/camp shoes while backpacking.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 34491.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcop8tv", "c_root_id_B": "hcnt80c", "created_at_utc_A": 1631538152, "created_at_utc_B": 1631513227, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Wife doesn't know, but I just got her a Big Agnes Daisy Mae 0\u00b0 bag for her upcoming birthday. Pretty cool and light, but not cool enough.   Coolest thing would be the Coleman camp oven, that I just got her for our anniversary, which goes on top on a camp stove, grill, or possibly fire. Haven't used it yet, but cookies and cinnamon rolls at camp are gonna be legit. I hope it works well.", "human_ref_B": "A 28' travel trailer.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 24925.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcnbn60", "c_root_id_B": "hcop8tv", "created_at_utc_A": 1631502268, "created_at_utc_B": 1631538152, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Truck bed tent", "human_ref_B": "Wife doesn't know, but I just got her a Big Agnes Daisy Mae 0\u00b0 bag for her upcoming birthday. Pretty cool and light, but not cool enough.   Coolest thing would be the Coleman camp oven, that I just got her for our anniversary, which goes on top on a camp stove, grill, or possibly fire. Haven't used it yet, but cookies and cinnamon rolls at camp are gonna be legit. I hope it works well.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 35884.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hco8g6g", "c_root_id_B": "hcop8tv", "created_at_utc_A": 1631526797, "created_at_utc_B": 1631538152, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "UCO Candle Lantern.", "human_ref_B": "Wife doesn't know, but I just got her a Big Agnes Daisy Mae 0\u00b0 bag for her upcoming birthday. Pretty cool and light, but not cool enough.   Coolest thing would be the Coleman camp oven, that I just got her for our anniversary, which goes on top on a camp stove, grill, or possibly fire. Haven't used it yet, but cookies and cinnamon rolls at camp are gonna be legit. I hope it works well.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11355.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcnekjm", "c_root_id_B": "hcop8tv", "created_at_utc_A": 1631503838, "created_at_utc_B": 1631538152, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve splurged a bit: Granite gear crown60 bag  Bluu solo propane stove/kit (jetboil knockoff) Solar battery bank   And lastly, for the car camping trips Coleman single burner gas grill", "human_ref_B": "Wife doesn't know, but I just got her a Big Agnes Daisy Mae 0\u00b0 bag for her upcoming birthday. Pretty cool and light, but not cool enough.   Coolest thing would be the Coleman camp oven, that I just got her for our anniversary, which goes on top on a camp stove, grill, or possibly fire. Haven't used it yet, but cookies and cinnamon rolls at camp are gonna be legit. I hope it works well.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 34314.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcop8tv", "c_root_id_B": "hcnyda6", "created_at_utc_A": 1631538152, "created_at_utc_B": 1631517416, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Wife doesn't know, but I just got her a Big Agnes Daisy Mae 0\u00b0 bag for her upcoming birthday. Pretty cool and light, but not cool enough.   Coolest thing would be the Coleman camp oven, that I just got her for our anniversary, which goes on top on a camp stove, grill, or possibly fire. Haven't used it yet, but cookies and cinnamon rolls at camp are gonna be legit. I hope it works well.", "human_ref_B": "finally found chairs that I love. ARB OME chair.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20736.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hco52i9", "c_root_id_B": "hcop8tv", "created_at_utc_A": 1631523663, "created_at_utc_B": 1631538152, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "It may sound silly, but i only recently discovered those little tablets that turn into a towelette when moistened.  Really come in handy and are totally biodegradable.", "human_ref_B": "Wife doesn't know, but I just got her a Big Agnes Daisy Mae 0\u00b0 bag for her upcoming birthday. Pretty cool and light, but not cool enough.   Coolest thing would be the Coleman camp oven, that I just got her for our anniversary, which goes on top on a camp stove, grill, or possibly fire. Haven't used it yet, but cookies and cinnamon rolls at camp are gonna be legit. I hope it works well.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14489.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcpyldu", "c_root_id_B": "hcpbvxp", "created_at_utc_A": 1631557540, "created_at_utc_B": 1631548183, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Eastwing full tang hatchet with the leather handle, and my Nebo retro led flash light.  The are pretty bitchen", "human_ref_B": "Probably my  hat. Wearing a hat helps soak up the sweat around your head.  My old hat was also nice, but it was so thin it probably did not offer much protection against uv rays.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9357.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcpfizc", "c_root_id_B": "hcpyldu", "created_at_utc_A": 1631549692, "created_at_utc_B": 1631557540, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "The 23zero walkabout 87. Largest rooftop tent on the market. Has light suppression technology that makes it completely blacked out even during the day. I mean you can\u2019t even see you hand in front of your face. This is by far the best thing I have ever purchased.", "human_ref_B": "Eastwing full tang hatchet with the leather handle, and my Nebo retro led flash light.  The are pretty bitchen", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7848.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcqxrp8", "c_root_id_B": "hcpbvxp", "created_at_utc_A": 1631572109, "created_at_utc_B": 1631548183, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Head nets. Fuck you Florida no see\u2019ums", "human_ref_B": "Probably my  hat. Wearing a hat helps soak up the sweat around your head.  My old hat was also nice, but it was so thin it probably did not offer much protection against uv rays.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23926.0, "score_ratio": 4000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcolzqo", "c_root_id_B": "hcpa1e7", "created_at_utc_A": 1631536394, "created_at_utc_B": 1631547424, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "REI camp kitchen", "human_ref_B": "Bug spray.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11030.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcnev16", "c_root_id_B": "hcpk3u3", "created_at_utc_A": 1631504000, "created_at_utc_B": 1631551592, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "USB lighter.", "human_ref_B": "My Jetboil quick cooking set up  It\u2019s badass", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 47592.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcpk3u3", "c_root_id_B": "hcolzqo", "created_at_utc_A": 1631551592, "created_at_utc_B": 1631536394, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "My Jetboil quick cooking set up  It\u2019s badass", "human_ref_B": "REI camp kitchen", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15198.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcpbvxp", "c_root_id_B": "hcpk3u3", "created_at_utc_A": 1631548183, "created_at_utc_B": 1631551592, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Probably my  hat. Wearing a hat helps soak up the sweat around your head.  My old hat was also nice, but it was so thin it probably did not offer much protection against uv rays.", "human_ref_B": "My Jetboil quick cooking set up  It\u2019s badass", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3409.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcpk3u3", "c_root_id_B": "hcpfizc", "created_at_utc_A": 1631551592, "created_at_utc_B": 1631549692, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "My Jetboil quick cooking set up  It\u2019s badass", "human_ref_B": "The 23zero walkabout 87. Largest rooftop tent on the market. Has light suppression technology that makes it completely blacked out even during the day. I mean you can\u2019t even see you hand in front of your face. This is by far the best thing I have ever purchased.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1900.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcnev16", "c_root_id_B": "hco52i9", "created_at_utc_A": 1631504000, "created_at_utc_B": 1631523663, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "USB lighter.", "human_ref_B": "It may sound silly, but i only recently discovered those little tablets that turn into a towelette when moistened.  Really come in handy and are totally biodegradable.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19663.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcnev16", "c_root_id_B": "hcp7klr", "created_at_utc_A": 1631504000, "created_at_utc_B": 1631546408, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "USB lighter.", "human_ref_B": "The NAPA awning for my Vanagon", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 42408.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcnev16", "c_root_id_B": "hcpw45c", "created_at_utc_A": 1631504000, "created_at_utc_B": 1631556519, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "USB lighter.", "human_ref_B": "Easy Cot from Byers of Maine. Game changer for comfortable sleep.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 52519.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcnev16", "c_root_id_B": "hcqdiut", "created_at_utc_A": 1631504000, "created_at_utc_B": 1631563576, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "USB lighter.", "human_ref_B": "Primus micron camping lantern !", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 59576.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcnev16", "c_root_id_B": "hd779nb", "created_at_utc_A": 1631504000, "created_at_utc_B": 1631881922, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "USB lighter.", "human_ref_B": "Alpicool 12/24/120v compressor cooler! Absolutely love it  Https://youtu.be/WHvzkBHhbHU", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 377922.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcolzqo", "c_root_id_B": "hcp7klr", "created_at_utc_A": 1631536394, "created_at_utc_B": 1631546408, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "REI camp kitchen", "human_ref_B": "The NAPA awning for my Vanagon", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10014.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcolzqo", "c_root_id_B": "hcpw45c", "created_at_utc_A": 1631536394, "created_at_utc_B": 1631556519, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "REI camp kitchen", "human_ref_B": "Easy Cot from Byers of Maine. Game changer for comfortable sleep.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20125.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcqdiut", "c_root_id_B": "hcolzqo", "created_at_utc_A": 1631563576, "created_at_utc_B": 1631536394, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Primus micron camping lantern !", "human_ref_B": "REI camp kitchen", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 27182.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hd779nb", "c_root_id_B": "hcolzqo", "created_at_utc_A": 1631881922, "created_at_utc_B": 1631536394, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Alpicool 12/24/120v compressor cooler! Absolutely love it  Https://youtu.be/WHvzkBHhbHU", "human_ref_B": "REI camp kitchen", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 345528.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcpbvxp", "c_root_id_B": "hcpw45c", "created_at_utc_A": 1631548183, "created_at_utc_B": 1631556519, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Probably my  hat. Wearing a hat helps soak up the sweat around your head.  My old hat was also nice, but it was so thin it probably did not offer much protection against uv rays.", "human_ref_B": "Easy Cot from Byers of Maine. Game changer for comfortable sleep.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8336.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcqdiut", "c_root_id_B": "hcpbvxp", "created_at_utc_A": 1631563576, "created_at_utc_B": 1631548183, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Primus micron camping lantern !", "human_ref_B": "Probably my  hat. Wearing a hat helps soak up the sweat around your head.  My old hat was also nice, but it was so thin it probably did not offer much protection against uv rays.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15393.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcpbvxp", "c_root_id_B": "hd779nb", "created_at_utc_A": 1631548183, "created_at_utc_B": 1631881922, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Probably my  hat. Wearing a hat helps soak up the sweat around your head.  My old hat was also nice, but it was so thin it probably did not offer much protection against uv rays.", "human_ref_B": "Alpicool 12/24/120v compressor cooler! Absolutely love it  Https://youtu.be/WHvzkBHhbHU", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 333739.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcpfizc", "c_root_id_B": "hcpw45c", "created_at_utc_A": 1631549692, "created_at_utc_B": 1631556519, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "The 23zero walkabout 87. Largest rooftop tent on the market. Has light suppression technology that makes it completely blacked out even during the day. I mean you can\u2019t even see you hand in front of your face. This is by far the best thing I have ever purchased.", "human_ref_B": "Easy Cot from Byers of Maine. Game changer for comfortable sleep.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6827.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcqdiut", "c_root_id_B": "hcpfizc", "created_at_utc_A": 1631563576, "created_at_utc_B": 1631549692, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Primus micron camping lantern !", "human_ref_B": "The 23zero walkabout 87. Largest rooftop tent on the market. Has light suppression technology that makes it completely blacked out even during the day. I mean you can\u2019t even see you hand in front of your face. This is by far the best thing I have ever purchased.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13884.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pn6rn3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What\u2019s the coolest piece of camping equipment you\u2019ve bought recently?", "c_root_id_A": "hcpfizc", "c_root_id_B": "hd779nb", "created_at_utc_A": 1631549692, "created_at_utc_B": 1631881922, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "The 23zero walkabout 87. Largest rooftop tent on the market. Has light suppression technology that makes it completely blacked out even during the day. I mean you can\u2019t even see you hand in front of your face. This is by far the best thing I have ever purchased.", "human_ref_B": "Alpicool 12/24/120v compressor cooler! Absolutely love it  Https://youtu.be/WHvzkBHhbHU", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 332230.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kafs4s", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What\u2019s the best piece of gear you\u2019ve ever bought? What piece of gear have you bought that has given you the most joy/value on trips?", "c_root_id_A": "gfa5j9e", "c_root_id_B": "gfa9phk", "created_at_utc_A": 1607611089, "created_at_utc_B": 1607612652, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Camp chef burner and griddle. It's huge and heavy, but we eat well.", "human_ref_B": "We mostly backpack. Our Theramarest mattresses roll to the size of a small coffee can. They provide ample cushion and also serve as a thermo layer.  As a woman who gets cold... I never leave home without my silk thermals! They are thin, breathe well and are oh so toasty!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1563.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kafs4s", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What\u2019s the best piece of gear you\u2019ve ever bought? What piece of gear have you bought that has given you the most joy/value on trips?", "c_root_id_A": "gfa9phk", "c_root_id_B": "gfa2b26", "created_at_utc_A": 1607612652, "created_at_utc_B": 1607609860, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "We mostly backpack. Our Theramarest mattresses roll to the size of a small coffee can. They provide ample cushion and also serve as a thermo layer.  As a woman who gets cold... I never leave home without my silk thermals! They are thin, breathe well and are oh so toasty!", "human_ref_B": "Our MSR nesting cook pots that we've had for at least 25 years.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2792.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kafs4s", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What\u2019s the best piece of gear you\u2019ve ever bought? What piece of gear have you bought that has given you the most joy/value on trips?", "c_root_id_A": "gfa4c63", "c_root_id_B": "gfa9phk", "created_at_utc_A": 1607610638, "created_at_utc_B": 1607612652, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "That's a hard one, love all my tools/knives... For Joy to value ratio I'd pick my Camillus Carnivore 12\". It's basically a compact machete with a saw blade on the back, came with a nice kydex style molded sheath. I use it to beat in stakes, chop small pieces of firewood and simply for overall protection against animals when I don't want to carry my gun. Being in Alaska it's either the animals or the weather that wants to kill you lol.", "human_ref_B": "We mostly backpack. Our Theramarest mattresses roll to the size of a small coffee can. They provide ample cushion and also serve as a thermo layer.  As a woman who gets cold... I never leave home without my silk thermals! They are thin, breathe well and are oh so toasty!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2014.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kafs4s", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What\u2019s the best piece of gear you\u2019ve ever bought? What piece of gear have you bought that has given you the most joy/value on trips?", "c_root_id_A": "gfa2pfp", "c_root_id_B": "gfa9phk", "created_at_utc_A": 1607610020, "created_at_utc_B": 1607612652, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "For me there are many, but the first one to come to mind was a Klymit inflatable pillow.  After using clothes stuffed in a bag as a pillow for years I finally broke down and bought a camping pillow this year.   Best investment ever.", "human_ref_B": "We mostly backpack. Our Theramarest mattresses roll to the size of a small coffee can. They provide ample cushion and also serve as a thermo layer.  As a woman who gets cold... I never leave home without my silk thermals! They are thin, breathe well and are oh so toasty!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2632.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kafs4s", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What\u2019s the best piece of gear you\u2019ve ever bought? What piece of gear have you bought that has given you the most joy/value on trips?", "c_root_id_A": "gfa9phk", "c_root_id_B": "gfa46hl", "created_at_utc_A": 1607612652, "created_at_utc_B": 1607610578, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "We mostly backpack. Our Theramarest mattresses roll to the size of a small coffee can. They provide ample cushion and also serve as a thermo layer.  As a woman who gets cold... I never leave home without my silk thermals! They are thin, breathe well and are oh so toasty!", "human_ref_B": "If I'm tent camping, my 3 inch thick Exped sleeping mat.  If I'm hammock camping, my Warbonnet hammock and quilts.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2074.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kafs4s", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What\u2019s the best piece of gear you\u2019ve ever bought? What piece of gear have you bought that has given you the most joy/value on trips?", "c_root_id_A": "gfa67fw", "c_root_id_B": "gfa9phk", "created_at_utc_A": 1607611341, "created_at_utc_B": 1607612652, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Primus ETA Lite+  It just boils water for me but it re-hydrates my meals and makes me coffee.  Honorable mention, my Klymit Static V Sleeping Pad. Made sleeping much easier while camping.", "human_ref_B": "We mostly backpack. Our Theramarest mattresses roll to the size of a small coffee can. They provide ample cushion and also serve as a thermo layer.  As a woman who gets cold... I never leave home without my silk thermals! They are thin, breathe well and are oh so toasty!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1311.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kafs4s", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What\u2019s the best piece of gear you\u2019ve ever bought? What piece of gear have you bought that has given you the most joy/value on trips?", "c_root_id_A": "gfa5j9e", "c_root_id_B": "gfa9swd", "created_at_utc_A": 1607611089, "created_at_utc_B": 1607612691, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Camp chef burner and griddle. It's huge and heavy, but we eat well.", "human_ref_B": "Tissue Paper", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1602.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kafs4s", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What\u2019s the best piece of gear you\u2019ve ever bought? What piece of gear have you bought that has given you the most joy/value on trips?", "c_root_id_A": "gfa2b26", "c_root_id_B": "gfa5j9e", "created_at_utc_A": 1607609860, "created_at_utc_B": 1607611089, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Our MSR nesting cook pots that we've had for at least 25 years.", "human_ref_B": "Camp chef burner and griddle. It's huge and heavy, but we eat well.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1229.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kafs4s", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What\u2019s the best piece of gear you\u2019ve ever bought? What piece of gear have you bought that has given you the most joy/value on trips?", "c_root_id_A": "gfa4c63", "c_root_id_B": "gfa5j9e", "created_at_utc_A": 1607610638, "created_at_utc_B": 1607611089, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "That's a hard one, love all my tools/knives... For Joy to value ratio I'd pick my Camillus Carnivore 12\". It's basically a compact machete with a saw blade on the back, came with a nice kydex style molded sheath. I use it to beat in stakes, chop small pieces of firewood and simply for overall protection against animals when I don't want to carry my gun. Being in Alaska it's either the animals or the weather that wants to kill you lol.", "human_ref_B": "Camp chef burner and griddle. It's huge and heavy, but we eat well.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 451.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kafs4s", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What\u2019s the best piece of gear you\u2019ve ever bought? What piece of gear have you bought that has given you the most joy/value on trips?", "c_root_id_A": "gfa2pfp", "c_root_id_B": "gfa5j9e", "created_at_utc_A": 1607610020, "created_at_utc_B": 1607611089, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "For me there are many, but the first one to come to mind was a Klymit inflatable pillow.  After using clothes stuffed in a bag as a pillow for years I finally broke down and bought a camping pillow this year.   Best investment ever.", "human_ref_B": "Camp chef burner and griddle. It's huge and heavy, but we eat well.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1069.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kafs4s", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What\u2019s the best piece of gear you\u2019ve ever bought? What piece of gear have you bought that has given you the most joy/value on trips?", "c_root_id_A": "gfa46hl", "c_root_id_B": "gfa5j9e", "created_at_utc_A": 1607610578, "created_at_utc_B": 1607611089, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "If I'm tent camping, my 3 inch thick Exped sleeping mat.  If I'm hammock camping, my Warbonnet hammock and quilts.", "human_ref_B": "Camp chef burner and griddle. It's huge and heavy, but we eat well.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 511.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kafs4s", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What\u2019s the best piece of gear you\u2019ve ever bought? What piece of gear have you bought that has given you the most joy/value on trips?", "c_root_id_A": "gfa9swd", "c_root_id_B": "gfa2b26", "created_at_utc_A": 1607612691, "created_at_utc_B": 1607609860, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Tissue Paper", "human_ref_B": "Our MSR nesting cook pots that we've had for at least 25 years.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2831.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kafs4s", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What\u2019s the best piece of gear you\u2019ve ever bought? What piece of gear have you bought that has given you the most joy/value on trips?", "c_root_id_A": "gfa4c63", "c_root_id_B": "gfa9swd", "created_at_utc_A": 1607610638, "created_at_utc_B": 1607612691, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "That's a hard one, love all my tools/knives... For Joy to value ratio I'd pick my Camillus Carnivore 12\". It's basically a compact machete with a saw blade on the back, came with a nice kydex style molded sheath. I use it to beat in stakes, chop small pieces of firewood and simply for overall protection against animals when I don't want to carry my gun. Being in Alaska it's either the animals or the weather that wants to kill you lol.", "human_ref_B": "Tissue Paper", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2053.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kafs4s", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What\u2019s the best piece of gear you\u2019ve ever bought? What piece of gear have you bought that has given you the most joy/value on trips?", "c_root_id_A": "gfa9swd", "c_root_id_B": "gfa2pfp", "created_at_utc_A": 1607612691, "created_at_utc_B": 1607610020, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Tissue Paper", "human_ref_B": "For me there are many, but the first one to come to mind was a Klymit inflatable pillow.  After using clothes stuffed in a bag as a pillow for years I finally broke down and bought a camping pillow this year.   Best investment ever.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2671.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kafs4s", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What\u2019s the best piece of gear you\u2019ve ever bought? What piece of gear have you bought that has given you the most joy/value on trips?", "c_root_id_A": "gfa9swd", "c_root_id_B": "gfa46hl", "created_at_utc_A": 1607612691, "created_at_utc_B": 1607610578, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Tissue Paper", "human_ref_B": "If I'm tent camping, my 3 inch thick Exped sleeping mat.  If I'm hammock camping, my Warbonnet hammock and quilts.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2113.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kafs4s", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What\u2019s the best piece of gear you\u2019ve ever bought? What piece of gear have you bought that has given you the most joy/value on trips?", "c_root_id_A": "gfa67fw", "c_root_id_B": "gfa9swd", "created_at_utc_A": 1607611341, "created_at_utc_B": 1607612691, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Primus ETA Lite+  It just boils water for me but it re-hydrates my meals and makes me coffee.  Honorable mention, my Klymit Static V Sleeping Pad. Made sleeping much easier while camping.", "human_ref_B": "Tissue Paper", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1350.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kafs4s", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What\u2019s the best piece of gear you\u2019ve ever bought? What piece of gear have you bought that has given you the most joy/value on trips?", "c_root_id_A": "gfa2pfp", "c_root_id_B": "gfa4c63", "created_at_utc_A": 1607610020, "created_at_utc_B": 1607610638, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "For me there are many, but the first one to come to mind was a Klymit inflatable pillow.  After using clothes stuffed in a bag as a pillow for years I finally broke down and bought a camping pillow this year.   Best investment ever.", "human_ref_B": "That's a hard one, love all my tools/knives... For Joy to value ratio I'd pick my Camillus Carnivore 12\". It's basically a compact machete with a saw blade on the back, came with a nice kydex style molded sheath. I use it to beat in stakes, chop small pieces of firewood and simply for overall protection against animals when I don't want to carry my gun. Being in Alaska it's either the animals or the weather that wants to kill you lol.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 618.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kafs4s", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What\u2019s the best piece of gear you\u2019ve ever bought? What piece of gear have you bought that has given you the most joy/value on trips?", "c_root_id_A": "gfa46hl", "c_root_id_B": "gfa4c63", "created_at_utc_A": 1607610578, "created_at_utc_B": 1607610638, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If I'm tent camping, my 3 inch thick Exped sleeping mat.  If I'm hammock camping, my Warbonnet hammock and quilts.", "human_ref_B": "That's a hard one, love all my tools/knives... For Joy to value ratio I'd pick my Camillus Carnivore 12\". It's basically a compact machete with a saw blade on the back, came with a nice kydex style molded sheath. I use it to beat in stakes, chop small pieces of firewood and simply for overall protection against animals when I don't want to carry my gun. Being in Alaska it's either the animals or the weather that wants to kill you lol.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 60.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vai93", "c_root_id_B": "i7vaafk", "created_at_utc_A": 1652060530, "created_at_utc_B": 1652060424, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Subaru Forester, could have better towing capacity and ground clearance but good on gas and has good storage. Back also folds flat so can sleep in the car easily.", "human_ref_B": "I do a lot of backcountry driving in the summer to reach remote water access points and I have a 2012 Nissan Frontier.   I like that it's got very good ground clearance, handles bad roads and off road really well, can haul a lot of gear in the bed, and it's easy to manuever through tight spaces.  I dislike how bad on gas it is (~18 mpg Hwy and 14 city), it's only an access cab so there isn't really a back seat, it's very loud in the cab at highway speed, and it's not particularly comfortable.  I will likely sell it this year and buy a better daily as I'm working on importing a Suzuki Jimny as a new adventure vehicle.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 106.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vadfm", "c_root_id_B": "i7vai93", "created_at_utc_A": 1652060463, "created_at_utc_B": 1652060530, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "2017 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport.", "human_ref_B": "Subaru Forester, could have better towing capacity and ground clearance but good on gas and has good storage. Back also folds flat so can sleep in the car easily.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 67.0, "score_ratio": 16.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vaafk", "c_root_id_B": "i7varbr", "created_at_utc_A": 1652060424, "created_at_utc_B": 1652060656, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "I do a lot of backcountry driving in the summer to reach remote water access points and I have a 2012 Nissan Frontier.   I like that it's got very good ground clearance, handles bad roads and off road really well, can haul a lot of gear in the bed, and it's easy to manuever through tight spaces.  I dislike how bad on gas it is (~18 mpg Hwy and 14 city), it's only an access cab so there isn't really a back seat, it's very loud in the cab at highway speed, and it's not particularly comfortable.  I will likely sell it this year and buy a better daily as I'm working on importing a Suzuki Jimny as a new adventure vehicle.", "human_ref_B": "'85 Land Cruiser wagon. It goes everywhere. It does it slowly, it never breaks down (parts just slowly go bad until you can't drive over months or years, like an old horse developing arthritis, only you can just swap hips at a horse junkyard). The fuel economy is horrible, the side mirrors are nearly criminal, and it took really expensive upgrades to make it stop dragging its droppy ass on offroading trails which *literally never* are necessary for a good camping spot (but sometimes a fun option when you have it).  Oh, and the bad mpgs? Worse if you pack it to the gills with stuff. It carried four adults and a week worth of food and water and gear (including a lot on the roof rack) to Moab and back from Seattle, and it actually did go 85 in the 85 zones in Utah. It took a full 5 minutes from the onramp in Green River to do it, heading home.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 232.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vadfm", "c_root_id_B": "i7varbr", "created_at_utc_A": 1652060463, "created_at_utc_B": 1652060656, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "2017 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport.", "human_ref_B": "'85 Land Cruiser wagon. It goes everywhere. It does it slowly, it never breaks down (parts just slowly go bad until you can't drive over months or years, like an old horse developing arthritis, only you can just swap hips at a horse junkyard). The fuel economy is horrible, the side mirrors are nearly criminal, and it took really expensive upgrades to make it stop dragging its droppy ass on offroading trails which *literally never* are necessary for a good camping spot (but sometimes a fun option when you have it).  Oh, and the bad mpgs? Worse if you pack it to the gills with stuff. It carried four adults and a week worth of food and water and gear (including a lot on the roof rack) to Moab and back from Seattle, and it actually did go 85 in the 85 zones in Utah. It took a full 5 minutes from the onramp in Green River to do it, heading home.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 193.0, "score_ratio": 12.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vl4rm", "c_root_id_B": "i7vbvwa", "created_at_utc_A": 1652065972, "created_at_utc_B": 1652061206, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I drive a 1971 VW Westfalia Camper.  It has great clearance, has just about everything I need and goes just about anywhere. It\u2019s problems include one wheel drive and all the surprises that are included with 50-year-old vehicles. It gets between 18-22mpg.  It gives me a comfortable place to sleep and the icebox keeps drinks cold. It breaks the promise of acceleration and denies rumors concerning heat.  I recommend that you not get one.", "human_ref_B": "I have a 2012 Jeep Grand Cherokee with the Off-road Adventure 1 package and the 3.6L. 3\u201d lift and 33\u201d tires. Ground clearance is more than enough for anything I do and if I get into a pickle I have a winch and skid plates to keep me out of trouble. Gas mileage isn\u2019t the best (usually around 16mpg) but it\u2019s flex fuel so I fill up with E85 wherever I find it. I have a rooftop tent mounted on a Frontrunner roof rack system and a custom drawer/storage system built in the back, more than enough room for a week or two on the road. She\u2019s big and heavy and often has minor hiccups that usually resolve themselves but she\u2019s a good rig and I plan on having it for the long run", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4766.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vbvwa", "c_root_id_B": "i7vadfm", "created_at_utc_A": 1652061206, "created_at_utc_B": 1652060463, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have a 2012 Jeep Grand Cherokee with the Off-road Adventure 1 package and the 3.6L. 3\u201d lift and 33\u201d tires. Ground clearance is more than enough for anything I do and if I get into a pickle I have a winch and skid plates to keep me out of trouble. Gas mileage isn\u2019t the best (usually around 16mpg) but it\u2019s flex fuel so I fill up with E85 wherever I find it. I have a rooftop tent mounted on a Frontrunner roof rack system and a custom drawer/storage system built in the back, more than enough room for a week or two on the road. She\u2019s big and heavy and often has minor hiccups that usually resolve themselves but she\u2019s a good rig and I plan on having it for the long run", "human_ref_B": "2017 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 743.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vl4rm", "c_root_id_B": "i7vc439", "created_at_utc_A": 1652065972, "created_at_utc_B": 1652061317, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I drive a 1971 VW Westfalia Camper.  It has great clearance, has just about everything I need and goes just about anywhere. It\u2019s problems include one wheel drive and all the surprises that are included with 50-year-old vehicles. It gets between 18-22mpg.  It gives me a comfortable place to sleep and the icebox keeps drinks cold. It breaks the promise of acceleration and denies rumors concerning heat.  I recommend that you not get one.", "human_ref_B": "2012 Jeep Wrangler JK kitted out for overlanding.  Rooftop tent, fridge and kitchen equipment in the rear, it's ready to go anywhere.  Edit: photo tax - this is up near Killington in Vermont. https://imgur.com/gallery/C7ukyj5", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4655.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vl4rm", "c_root_id_B": "i7vdi6r", "created_at_utc_A": 1652065972, "created_at_utc_B": 1652062006, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I drive a 1971 VW Westfalia Camper.  It has great clearance, has just about everything I need and goes just about anywhere. It\u2019s problems include one wheel drive and all the surprises that are included with 50-year-old vehicles. It gets between 18-22mpg.  It gives me a comfortable place to sleep and the icebox keeps drinks cold. It breaks the promise of acceleration and denies rumors concerning heat.  I recommend that you not get one.", "human_ref_B": "I bought a new car this year a 2022 Subaru Forester but previously I'd been using a 2007 Chevy Trailblazer", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3966.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vl4rm", "c_root_id_B": "i7vixz0", "created_at_utc_A": 1652065972, "created_at_utc_B": 1652064774, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I drive a 1971 VW Westfalia Camper.  It has great clearance, has just about everything I need and goes just about anywhere. It\u2019s problems include one wheel drive and all the surprises that are included with 50-year-old vehicles. It gets between 18-22mpg.  It gives me a comfortable place to sleep and the icebox keeps drinks cold. It breaks the promise of acceleration and denies rumors concerning heat.  I recommend that you not get one.", "human_ref_B": "If you\u2019re going over semi-maintained gravel roads, a good AWD vehicle will do it for you. Like others have mentioned, a forester or outback.  If you\u2019ve got the money, a Lexus GX 470 or a Toyota 4Runner is a great option as well.  I got a Nissan Frontier (just make sure it\u2019s 2012 or newer) for reliability and upgrade-ability. It can go where foresters and outbacks can\u2019t, where tacomas and other small trucks can, but not where heavily modified jeeps can.  I\u2019m happy where I\u2019m at with the frontier, but wish I had the money for a 4Runner or the 470.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1198.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vk36o", "c_root_id_B": "i7vl4rm", "created_at_utc_A": 1652065390, "created_at_utc_B": 1652065972, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "We take our Outback or Wrangler. The Outback is fantastic on forest/dirt roads. The suspension eats bumps, quiet, comfortable, good fuel economy, and the AWD/ground clearance keeps us moving if things get slick. You can also fit a ton of crap in the back, way more than a Forester.   The Wrangler (JL) isn\u2019t as comfy, but it will go places that will tear the Subaru to pieces. You\u2019ll feel bumps, but you probably won\u2019t be turning around or scraping anything you don\u2019t want to (unless you try to rampage through like a knob).", "human_ref_B": "I drive a 1971 VW Westfalia Camper.  It has great clearance, has just about everything I need and goes just about anywhere. It\u2019s problems include one wheel drive and all the surprises that are included with 50-year-old vehicles. It gets between 18-22mpg.  It gives me a comfortable place to sleep and the icebox keeps drinks cold. It breaks the promise of acceleration and denies rumors concerning heat.  I recommend that you not get one.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 582.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vl4rm", "c_root_id_B": "i7vadfm", "created_at_utc_A": 1652065972, "created_at_utc_B": 1652060463, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I drive a 1971 VW Westfalia Camper.  It has great clearance, has just about everything I need and goes just about anywhere. It\u2019s problems include one wheel drive and all the surprises that are included with 50-year-old vehicles. It gets between 18-22mpg.  It gives me a comfortable place to sleep and the icebox keeps drinks cold. It breaks the promise of acceleration and denies rumors concerning heat.  I recommend that you not get one.", "human_ref_B": "2017 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5509.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vg7e2", "c_root_id_B": "i7vl4rm", "created_at_utc_A": 1652063374, "created_at_utc_B": 1652065972, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "99\u2019 crown vic", "human_ref_B": "I drive a 1971 VW Westfalia Camper.  It has great clearance, has just about everything I need and goes just about anywhere. It\u2019s problems include one wheel drive and all the surprises that are included with 50-year-old vehicles. It gets between 18-22mpg.  It gives me a comfortable place to sleep and the icebox keeps drinks cold. It breaks the promise of acceleration and denies rumors concerning heat.  I recommend that you not get one.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2598.0, "score_ratio": 6000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vjqaf", "c_root_id_B": "i7vl4rm", "created_at_utc_A": 1652065200, "created_at_utc_B": 1652065972, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "2010 ford escape, added some spacers to the front struts because bottomed out all the time.", "human_ref_B": "I drive a 1971 VW Westfalia Camper.  It has great clearance, has just about everything I need and goes just about anywhere. It\u2019s problems include one wheel drive and all the surprises that are included with 50-year-old vehicles. It gets between 18-22mpg.  It gives me a comfortable place to sleep and the icebox keeps drinks cold. It breaks the promise of acceleration and denies rumors concerning heat.  I recommend that you not get one.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 772.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vc439", "c_root_id_B": "i7vt581", "created_at_utc_A": 1652061317, "created_at_utc_B": 1652070777, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "2012 Jeep Wrangler JK kitted out for overlanding.  Rooftop tent, fridge and kitchen equipment in the rear, it's ready to go anywhere.  Edit: photo tax - this is up near Killington in Vermont. https://imgur.com/gallery/C7ukyj5", "human_ref_B": "Fj cruiser! 4x4 atrac rear diff locker and 33 k02s.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9460.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vdi6r", "c_root_id_B": "i7vt581", "created_at_utc_A": 1652062006, "created_at_utc_B": 1652070777, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I bought a new car this year a 2022 Subaru Forester but previously I'd been using a 2007 Chevy Trailblazer", "human_ref_B": "Fj cruiser! 4x4 atrac rear diff locker and 33 k02s.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8771.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vixz0", "c_root_id_B": "i7vt581", "created_at_utc_A": 1652064774, "created_at_utc_B": 1652070777, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "If you\u2019re going over semi-maintained gravel roads, a good AWD vehicle will do it for you. Like others have mentioned, a forester or outback.  If you\u2019ve got the money, a Lexus GX 470 or a Toyota 4Runner is a great option as well.  I got a Nissan Frontier (just make sure it\u2019s 2012 or newer) for reliability and upgrade-ability. It can go where foresters and outbacks can\u2019t, where tacomas and other small trucks can, but not where heavily modified jeeps can.  I\u2019m happy where I\u2019m at with the frontier, but wish I had the money for a 4Runner or the 470.", "human_ref_B": "Fj cruiser! 4x4 atrac rear diff locker and 33 k02s.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6003.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vt581", "c_root_id_B": "i7vk36o", "created_at_utc_A": 1652070777, "created_at_utc_B": 1652065390, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Fj cruiser! 4x4 atrac rear diff locker and 33 k02s.", "human_ref_B": "We take our Outback or Wrangler. The Outback is fantastic on forest/dirt roads. The suspension eats bumps, quiet, comfortable, good fuel economy, and the AWD/ground clearance keeps us moving if things get slick. You can also fit a ton of crap in the back, way more than a Forester.   The Wrangler (JL) isn\u2019t as comfy, but it will go places that will tear the Subaru to pieces. You\u2019ll feel bumps, but you probably won\u2019t be turning around or scraping anything you don\u2019t want to (unless you try to rampage through like a knob).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5387.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vt581", "c_root_id_B": "i7vadfm", "created_at_utc_A": 1652070777, "created_at_utc_B": 1652060463, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Fj cruiser! 4x4 atrac rear diff locker and 33 k02s.", "human_ref_B": "2017 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10314.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vt581", "c_root_id_B": "i7vg7e2", "created_at_utc_A": 1652070777, "created_at_utc_B": 1652063374, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Fj cruiser! 4x4 atrac rear diff locker and 33 k02s.", "human_ref_B": "99\u2019 crown vic", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7403.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vt581", "c_root_id_B": "i7vjqaf", "created_at_utc_A": 1652070777, "created_at_utc_B": 1652065200, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Fj cruiser! 4x4 atrac rear diff locker and 33 k02s.", "human_ref_B": "2010 ford escape, added some spacers to the front struts because bottomed out all the time.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5577.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vngmx", "c_root_id_B": "i7vt581", "created_at_utc_A": 1652067295, "created_at_utc_B": 1652070777, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Ford Raptor is the best camping vehicle ever made.    If you're on a budget, the 2.7 f150 Ecoboost Crew Cab is pretty good too.", "human_ref_B": "Fj cruiser! 4x4 atrac rear diff locker and 33 k02s.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3482.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vc439", "c_root_id_B": "i7vadfm", "created_at_utc_A": 1652061317, "created_at_utc_B": 1652060463, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "2012 Jeep Wrangler JK kitted out for overlanding.  Rooftop tent, fridge and kitchen equipment in the rear, it's ready to go anywhere.  Edit: photo tax - this is up near Killington in Vermont. https://imgur.com/gallery/C7ukyj5", "human_ref_B": "2017 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 854.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vadfm", "c_root_id_B": "i7vdi6r", "created_at_utc_A": 1652060463, "created_at_utc_B": 1652062006, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "2017 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport.", "human_ref_B": "I bought a new car this year a 2022 Subaru Forester but previously I'd been using a 2007 Chevy Trailblazer", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1543.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vadfm", "c_root_id_B": "i7vixz0", "created_at_utc_A": 1652060463, "created_at_utc_B": 1652064774, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "2017 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport.", "human_ref_B": "If you\u2019re going over semi-maintained gravel roads, a good AWD vehicle will do it for you. Like others have mentioned, a forester or outback.  If you\u2019ve got the money, a Lexus GX 470 or a Toyota 4Runner is a great option as well.  I got a Nissan Frontier (just make sure it\u2019s 2012 or newer) for reliability and upgrade-ability. It can go where foresters and outbacks can\u2019t, where tacomas and other small trucks can, but not where heavily modified jeeps can.  I\u2019m happy where I\u2019m at with the frontier, but wish I had the money for a 4Runner or the 470.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4311.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vg7e2", "c_root_id_B": "i7vixz0", "created_at_utc_A": 1652063374, "created_at_utc_B": 1652064774, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "99\u2019 crown vic", "human_ref_B": "If you\u2019re going over semi-maintained gravel roads, a good AWD vehicle will do it for you. Like others have mentioned, a forester or outback.  If you\u2019ve got the money, a Lexus GX 470 or a Toyota 4Runner is a great option as well.  I got a Nissan Frontier (just make sure it\u2019s 2012 or newer) for reliability and upgrade-ability. It can go where foresters and outbacks can\u2019t, where tacomas and other small trucks can, but not where heavily modified jeeps can.  I\u2019m happy where I\u2019m at with the frontier, but wish I had the money for a 4Runner or the 470.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1400.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vk36o", "c_root_id_B": "i7vadfm", "created_at_utc_A": 1652065390, "created_at_utc_B": 1652060463, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "We take our Outback or Wrangler. The Outback is fantastic on forest/dirt roads. The suspension eats bumps, quiet, comfortable, good fuel economy, and the AWD/ground clearance keeps us moving if things get slick. You can also fit a ton of crap in the back, way more than a Forester.   The Wrangler (JL) isn\u2019t as comfy, but it will go places that will tear the Subaru to pieces. You\u2019ll feel bumps, but you probably won\u2019t be turning around or scraping anything you don\u2019t want to (unless you try to rampage through like a knob).", "human_ref_B": "2017 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4927.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vk36o", "c_root_id_B": "i7vg7e2", "created_at_utc_A": 1652065390, "created_at_utc_B": 1652063374, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "We take our Outback or Wrangler. The Outback is fantastic on forest/dirt roads. The suspension eats bumps, quiet, comfortable, good fuel economy, and the AWD/ground clearance keeps us moving if things get slick. You can also fit a ton of crap in the back, way more than a Forester.   The Wrangler (JL) isn\u2019t as comfy, but it will go places that will tear the Subaru to pieces. You\u2019ll feel bumps, but you probably won\u2019t be turning around or scraping anything you don\u2019t want to (unless you try to rampage through like a knob).", "human_ref_B": "99\u2019 crown vic", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2016.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vjqaf", "c_root_id_B": "i7vk36o", "created_at_utc_A": 1652065200, "created_at_utc_B": 1652065390, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "2010 ford escape, added some spacers to the front struts because bottomed out all the time.", "human_ref_B": "We take our Outback or Wrangler. The Outback is fantastic on forest/dirt roads. The suspension eats bumps, quiet, comfortable, good fuel economy, and the AWD/ground clearance keeps us moving if things get slick. You can also fit a ton of crap in the back, way more than a Forester.   The Wrangler (JL) isn\u2019t as comfy, but it will go places that will tear the Subaru to pieces. You\u2019ll feel bumps, but you probably won\u2019t be turning around or scraping anything you don\u2019t want to (unless you try to rampage through like a knob).", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 190.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vadfm", "c_root_id_B": "i7vv2c9", "created_at_utc_A": 1652060463, "created_at_utc_B": 1652072024, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "2017 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport.", "human_ref_B": "A Ford F150", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11561.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vv2c9", "c_root_id_B": "i7vg7e2", "created_at_utc_A": 1652072024, "created_at_utc_B": 1652063374, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "A Ford F150", "human_ref_B": "99\u2019 crown vic", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8650.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vjqaf", "c_root_id_B": "i7vv2c9", "created_at_utc_A": 1652065200, "created_at_utc_B": 1652072024, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "2010 ford escape, added some spacers to the front struts because bottomed out all the time.", "human_ref_B": "A Ford F150", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6824.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vv2c9", "c_root_id_B": "i7vngmx", "created_at_utc_A": 1652072024, "created_at_utc_B": 1652067295, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "A Ford F150", "human_ref_B": "Ford Raptor is the best camping vehicle ever made.    If you're on a budget, the 2.7 f150 Ecoboost Crew Cab is pretty good too.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4729.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vv2c9", "c_root_id_B": "i7vuf41", "created_at_utc_A": 1652072024, "created_at_utc_B": 1652071600, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "A Ford F150", "human_ref_B": "I have a Toyota Tundra. I used to have a ford SUV that did ok on tame forest service roads. But it was wide and low clearance. Definitely not ideal.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 424.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vadfm", "c_root_id_B": "i7y77ti", "created_at_utc_A": 1652060463, "created_at_utc_B": 1652120363, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "2017 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport.", "human_ref_B": "Toyota Tacoma, takes me everywhere I want to go", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 59900.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7y77ti", "c_root_id_B": "i7vw4n4", "created_at_utc_A": 1652120363, "created_at_utc_B": 1652072745, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Toyota Tacoma, takes me everywhere I want to go", "human_ref_B": "I drive a mildly upgraded Prius. Takes some skill to properly drive it on some SRs, but you can't beat the MPG.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 47618.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7y77ti", "c_root_id_B": "i7vg7e2", "created_at_utc_A": 1652120363, "created_at_utc_B": 1652063374, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Toyota Tacoma, takes me everywhere I want to go", "human_ref_B": "99\u2019 crown vic", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 56989.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vjqaf", "c_root_id_B": "i7y77ti", "created_at_utc_A": 1652065200, "created_at_utc_B": 1652120363, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "2010 ford escape, added some spacers to the front struts because bottomed out all the time.", "human_ref_B": "Toyota Tacoma, takes me everywhere I want to go", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 55163.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vngmx", "c_root_id_B": "i7y77ti", "created_at_utc_A": 1652067295, "created_at_utc_B": 1652120363, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Ford Raptor is the best camping vehicle ever made.    If you're on a budget, the 2.7 f150 Ecoboost Crew Cab is pretty good too.", "human_ref_B": "Toyota Tacoma, takes me everywhere I want to go", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 53068.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vuf41", "c_root_id_B": "i7y77ti", "created_at_utc_A": 1652071600, "created_at_utc_B": 1652120363, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have a Toyota Tundra. I used to have a ford SUV that did ok on tame forest service roads. But it was wide and low clearance. Definitely not ideal.", "human_ref_B": "Toyota Tacoma, takes me everywhere I want to go", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 48763.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vxvc2", "c_root_id_B": "i7y77ti", "created_at_utc_A": 1652073958, "created_at_utc_B": 1652120363, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "For the longest time we used our 2013 VW Golf Wagon with the TDI diesel. The upsides were its incredible fuel mileage and the generous cargo space; particularly when we had our Thule box on the roof. It's also really nice to drive and the diesel torque is addictive. Downside is the 2WD and relative low ground clearance. I did install a big beefy skid plate, but even with that we were still limited in how far off pavement we could get. We still have that car and love it for long drives. It's the roadtrip/ski-mobile.  But, I've a long history of true 4WD vehicles, and I missed their ability to access cool stuff here in BC. Which led to us trading in our second VW for a '21 Ford Ranger SuperCrew with the FX4 package. It doesn't get near the great gas mileage as our diesel VW, but it's still not that bad for a truck. Totally worth the generous cargo space and extra ground clearance. We use the heck out of the 4WD (both high and low range), and I use the rear locker a lot more than I thought I would. It's a nice \"cheat\" for gently getting through tricky water bars or rutty sections without having to rely on multiple attempts (or speed).   Whatever vehicle you choose, be sure you have skookum tires, a full-size spare, and consider carrying a tire plug kit and 12v compressor. Don't forget to have fun!", "human_ref_B": "Toyota Tacoma, takes me everywhere I want to go", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 46405.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7w0eqd", "c_root_id_B": "i7y77ti", "created_at_utc_A": 1652075852, "created_at_utc_B": 1652120363, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Ford ranger", "human_ref_B": "Toyota Tacoma, takes me everywhere I want to go", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 44511.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7w4thm", "c_root_id_B": "i7y77ti", "created_at_utc_A": 1652079389, "created_at_utc_B": 1652120363, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "My 2007 Prius and I have been all over the US. Is it the best for backcountry driving? Absolutely not, but I\u2019ll swear by her all day and night. We are out here.  Biggest issue is that traction control is a whole song and dance to turn off, so I can\u2019t go up steep gravel hills. Most forest service roads are fine.  Huge amount of space with the seats down since it\u2019s a hatchback. I easily pack a queen mattress pad if I\u2019ll be sleeping in the car itself. Only thing more I wish for is that it came with the solar kit. But I don\u2019t think that came out until later models.  Long live the Prius!", "human_ref_B": "Toyota Tacoma, takes me everywhere I want to go", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 40974.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7y77ti", "c_root_id_B": "i7wdu1r", "created_at_utc_A": 1652120363, "created_at_utc_B": 1652087527, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Toyota Tacoma, takes me everywhere I want to go", "human_ref_B": "I've done some treacherous things in a MINI, people are always impressed but I don't recommend it \ud83d\ude02", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 32836.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7wimq7", "c_root_id_B": "i7y77ti", "created_at_utc_A": 1652091760, "created_at_utc_B": 1652120363, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "My jeep renegade hasn't let me down so far, I'm currently looking at tent tops too! Cover all eventualities should I not find somewhere to pitch my tent but to be fair, it's a decent size for sleeping inside too.", "human_ref_B": "Toyota Tacoma, takes me everywhere I want to go", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 28603.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7wje3z", "c_root_id_B": "i7y77ti", "created_at_utc_A": 1652092386, "created_at_utc_B": 1652120363, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Subaru crosstrek.   Better ground clearance could be had if I wanted to save up and spend the money to modify it (plenty people do, there\u2019s a whole subreddit full of crosstrek mods lmao) but it\u2019s decent enough for what I need it for on the east coast. If I still lived out west I\u2019d do it for sure.   It\u2019s a bit smaller than the outback but it works for us as far as cargo size. It doesn\u2019t have a lot of power on steep uphills though and that\u2019s my biggest complaint.   If I could buy any car I wanted right now, I\u2019d get a Toyota RAV4. Before the Subaru we would rent cars for the bigger road trips and I always went for the RAV4. I took a 3 week long, 12 national park trip in one and we car camped every night (as in, slept in the car every night on BLM land) and it was perfect in every way. Even took it on a pretty tricky back road in moab and it handled the rocks and the ruts great.", "human_ref_B": "Toyota Tacoma, takes me everywhere I want to go", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 27977.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7wmkw1", "c_root_id_B": "i7y77ti", "created_at_utc_A": 1652094778, "created_at_utc_B": 1652120363, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "2016 Ford Escape. It's perfect for me - it has 4WD and enough clearance for even poorly maintained roads. I wouldn't take it off road but I've gone down some crappy 2 tracks and it's done fine. One spot I like to camp at is down a long road with really deep sand and it gets through that just fine.   When it's time for a new car I'll buy another Escape.", "human_ref_B": "Toyota Tacoma, takes me everywhere I want to go", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 25585.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7y77ti", "c_root_id_B": "i7ww77c", "created_at_utc_A": 1652120363, "created_at_utc_B": 1652100598, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Toyota Tacoma, takes me everywhere I want to go", "human_ref_B": "4th Gen 4runner on K02's and a spacer lift.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19765.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7x53bn", "c_root_id_B": "i7y77ti", "created_at_utc_A": 1652104867, "created_at_utc_B": 1652120363, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "2012 Toyota Rav4 v6", "human_ref_B": "Toyota Tacoma, takes me everywhere I want to go", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15496.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7y77ti", "c_root_id_B": "i7xaw8l", "created_at_utc_A": 1652120363, "created_at_utc_B": 1652107352, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Toyota Tacoma, takes me everywhere I want to go", "human_ref_B": "Nissan Rogue, back seats removed and a piece of ply wood to make it flat from behind front seats to hatch door.   Me (F, 5\u20195 140 lbs) and two dogs (60&80 lbs) can sleep comfortably in the back. We are traveling and camping off and on all year, rarely longer than 4 weeks straight camping though.   For camping, just me and the 2 dogs, I have 2 large storage bins for clothes and my food, a raccoon proof 5 gallon bucket of dog food, and all bedding in the back. In the front passenger seat and floor I have lots of room for everything we need for long days of driving and easy access stuff like first aid and sunblock and dog treats etc. and my tent if I need it for some reason, and my wee cooking kit. There is more storage space under the plywood, around the spare tire, but I\u2019ve never used it yet. Also directly behind front seats on the floor, in what would\u2019ve been backseat passenger legroom, there is a lot of space and I stash 5 gallons of water and dirty laundry there.   AWD. A lot of forest roads. I\u2019ve gotten through some mud i afterwards told myself to never be that stupid again, it\u2019s not made for this kind of shit! Lol But it does really well in UP winters on maintained roads, and muddy spring forest roads that aren\u2019t underwater it does fine.    37mpg  highway", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13011.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7y77ti", "c_root_id_B": "i7xeeom", "created_at_utc_A": 1652120363, "created_at_utc_B": 1652108797, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Toyota Tacoma, takes me everywhere I want to go", "human_ref_B": "I think tires are more important than anything else if you are on service roads. Ko2\u2019s all the way tire wise", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11566.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7y77ti", "c_root_id_B": "i7xndvr", "created_at_utc_A": 1652120363, "created_at_utc_B": 1652112408, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Toyota Tacoma, takes me everywhere I want to go", "human_ref_B": "VW GTI. Not an offroader, but graded dirt? fine.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7955.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7y77ti", "c_root_id_B": "i7xw1r0", "created_at_utc_A": 1652120363, "created_at_utc_B": 1652115851, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Toyota Tacoma, takes me everywhere I want to go", "human_ref_B": "A Camry for daily driver then get a old beater truck for stuff like that.. late 80s 4Runner  are good for that. I use a 01f250 crew cab truck most of the time for stuff like that..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4512.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7xx7b0", "c_root_id_B": "i7y77ti", "created_at_utc_A": 1652116314, "created_at_utc_B": 1652120363, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "4Runner. I have had some road conditions with wash outs that I could get through that a lower clearance car couldn\u2019t, and there\u2019s tons of room in the back which I really like. 4WD/rear locker if I get into trouble (hardly ever need 4WD and have only used the locker for deep snow).   That being said, 99% of backcountry roads can literally be driven by a Honda Civic. Peace of mind with a higher clearance is nice though and I have definitely been glad I had a bigger vehicle many times.", "human_ref_B": "Toyota Tacoma, takes me everywhere I want to go", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4049.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7y82qf", "c_root_id_B": "i7vadfm", "created_at_utc_A": 1652120711, "created_at_utc_B": 1652060463, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "2019 Honda CR-V with All Terrain tires.  Gets me where I want to go and looks good doin' it.  Large hatchback door provides a little shelter from the rain.  Comfortable when driving across the state, too.", "human_ref_B": "2017 Hyundai Santa Fe Sport.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 60248.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7y82qf", "c_root_id_B": "i7vw4n4", "created_at_utc_A": 1652120711, "created_at_utc_B": 1652072745, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "2019 Honda CR-V with All Terrain tires.  Gets me where I want to go and looks good doin' it.  Large hatchback door provides a little shelter from the rain.  Comfortable when driving across the state, too.", "human_ref_B": "I drive a mildly upgraded Prius. Takes some skill to properly drive it on some SRs, but you can't beat the MPG.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 47966.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7y82qf", "c_root_id_B": "i7vg7e2", "created_at_utc_A": 1652120711, "created_at_utc_B": 1652063374, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "2019 Honda CR-V with All Terrain tires.  Gets me where I want to go and looks good doin' it.  Large hatchback door provides a little shelter from the rain.  Comfortable when driving across the state, too.", "human_ref_B": "99\u2019 crown vic", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 57337.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vjqaf", "c_root_id_B": "i7y82qf", "created_at_utc_A": 1652065200, "created_at_utc_B": 1652120711, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "2010 ford escape, added some spacers to the front struts because bottomed out all the time.", "human_ref_B": "2019 Honda CR-V with All Terrain tires.  Gets me where I want to go and looks good doin' it.  Large hatchback door provides a little shelter from the rain.  Comfortable when driving across the state, too.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 55511.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7y82qf", "c_root_id_B": "i7vngmx", "created_at_utc_A": 1652120711, "created_at_utc_B": 1652067295, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "2019 Honda CR-V with All Terrain tires.  Gets me where I want to go and looks good doin' it.  Large hatchback door provides a little shelter from the rain.  Comfortable when driving across the state, too.", "human_ref_B": "Ford Raptor is the best camping vehicle ever made.    If you're on a budget, the 2.7 f150 Ecoboost Crew Cab is pretty good too.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 53416.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7y82qf", "c_root_id_B": "i7vuf41", "created_at_utc_A": 1652120711, "created_at_utc_B": 1652071600, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "2019 Honda CR-V with All Terrain tires.  Gets me where I want to go and looks good doin' it.  Large hatchback door provides a little shelter from the rain.  Comfortable when driving across the state, too.", "human_ref_B": "I have a Toyota Tundra. I used to have a ford SUV that did ok on tame forest service roads. But it was wide and low clearance. Definitely not ideal.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 49111.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7y82qf", "c_root_id_B": "i7vxvc2", "created_at_utc_A": 1652120711, "created_at_utc_B": 1652073958, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "2019 Honda CR-V with All Terrain tires.  Gets me where I want to go and looks good doin' it.  Large hatchback door provides a little shelter from the rain.  Comfortable when driving across the state, too.", "human_ref_B": "For the longest time we used our 2013 VW Golf Wagon with the TDI diesel. The upsides were its incredible fuel mileage and the generous cargo space; particularly when we had our Thule box on the roof. It's also really nice to drive and the diesel torque is addictive. Downside is the 2WD and relative low ground clearance. I did install a big beefy skid plate, but even with that we were still limited in how far off pavement we could get. We still have that car and love it for long drives. It's the roadtrip/ski-mobile.  But, I've a long history of true 4WD vehicles, and I missed their ability to access cool stuff here in BC. Which led to us trading in our second VW for a '21 Ford Ranger SuperCrew with the FX4 package. It doesn't get near the great gas mileage as our diesel VW, but it's still not that bad for a truck. Totally worth the generous cargo space and extra ground clearance. We use the heck out of the 4WD (both high and low range), and I use the rear locker a lot more than I thought I would. It's a nice \"cheat\" for gently getting through tricky water bars or rutty sections without having to rely on multiple attempts (or speed).   Whatever vehicle you choose, be sure you have skookum tires, a full-size spare, and consider carrying a tire plug kit and 12v compressor. Don't forget to have fun!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 46753.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7w0eqd", "c_root_id_B": "i7y82qf", "created_at_utc_A": 1652075852, "created_at_utc_B": 1652120711, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Ford ranger", "human_ref_B": "2019 Honda CR-V with All Terrain tires.  Gets me where I want to go and looks good doin' it.  Large hatchback door provides a little shelter from the rain.  Comfortable when driving across the state, too.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 44859.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7y82qf", "c_root_id_B": "i7w4thm", "created_at_utc_A": 1652120711, "created_at_utc_B": 1652079389, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "2019 Honda CR-V with All Terrain tires.  Gets me where I want to go and looks good doin' it.  Large hatchback door provides a little shelter from the rain.  Comfortable when driving across the state, too.", "human_ref_B": "My 2007 Prius and I have been all over the US. Is it the best for backcountry driving? Absolutely not, but I\u2019ll swear by her all day and night. We are out here.  Biggest issue is that traction control is a whole song and dance to turn off, so I can\u2019t go up steep gravel hills. Most forest service roads are fine.  Huge amount of space with the seats down since it\u2019s a hatchback. I easily pack a queen mattress pad if I\u2019ll be sleeping in the car itself. Only thing more I wish for is that it came with the solar kit. But I don\u2019t think that came out until later models.  Long live the Prius!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 41322.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7y82qf", "c_root_id_B": "i7wdu1r", "created_at_utc_A": 1652120711, "created_at_utc_B": 1652087527, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "2019 Honda CR-V with All Terrain tires.  Gets me where I want to go and looks good doin' it.  Large hatchback door provides a little shelter from the rain.  Comfortable when driving across the state, too.", "human_ref_B": "I've done some treacherous things in a MINI, people are always impressed but I don't recommend it \ud83d\ude02", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 33184.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7wimq7", "c_root_id_B": "i7y82qf", "created_at_utc_A": 1652091760, "created_at_utc_B": 1652120711, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "My jeep renegade hasn't let me down so far, I'm currently looking at tent tops too! Cover all eventualities should I not find somewhere to pitch my tent but to be fair, it's a decent size for sleeping inside too.", "human_ref_B": "2019 Honda CR-V with All Terrain tires.  Gets me where I want to go and looks good doin' it.  Large hatchback door provides a little shelter from the rain.  Comfortable when driving across the state, too.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 28951.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7y82qf", "c_root_id_B": "i7wje3z", "created_at_utc_A": 1652120711, "created_at_utc_B": 1652092386, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "2019 Honda CR-V with All Terrain tires.  Gets me where I want to go and looks good doin' it.  Large hatchback door provides a little shelter from the rain.  Comfortable when driving across the state, too.", "human_ref_B": "Subaru crosstrek.   Better ground clearance could be had if I wanted to save up and spend the money to modify it (plenty people do, there\u2019s a whole subreddit full of crosstrek mods lmao) but it\u2019s decent enough for what I need it for on the east coast. If I still lived out west I\u2019d do it for sure.   It\u2019s a bit smaller than the outback but it works for us as far as cargo size. It doesn\u2019t have a lot of power on steep uphills though and that\u2019s my biggest complaint.   If I could buy any car I wanted right now, I\u2019d get a Toyota RAV4. Before the Subaru we would rent cars for the bigger road trips and I always went for the RAV4. I took a 3 week long, 12 national park trip in one and we car camped every night (as in, slept in the car every night on BLM land) and it was perfect in every way. Even took it on a pretty tricky back road in moab and it handled the rocks and the ruts great.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 28325.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7y82qf", "c_root_id_B": "i7wmkw1", "created_at_utc_A": 1652120711, "created_at_utc_B": 1652094778, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "2019 Honda CR-V with All Terrain tires.  Gets me where I want to go and looks good doin' it.  Large hatchback door provides a little shelter from the rain.  Comfortable when driving across the state, too.", "human_ref_B": "2016 Ford Escape. It's perfect for me - it has 4WD and enough clearance for even poorly maintained roads. I wouldn't take it off road but I've gone down some crappy 2 tracks and it's done fine. One spot I like to camp at is down a long road with really deep sand and it gets through that just fine.   When it's time for a new car I'll buy another Escape.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 25933.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7ww77c", "c_root_id_B": "i7y82qf", "created_at_utc_A": 1652100598, "created_at_utc_B": 1652120711, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "4th Gen 4runner on K02's and a spacer lift.", "human_ref_B": "2019 Honda CR-V with All Terrain tires.  Gets me where I want to go and looks good doin' it.  Large hatchback door provides a little shelter from the rain.  Comfortable when driving across the state, too.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20113.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7x53bn", "c_root_id_B": "i7y82qf", "created_at_utc_A": 1652104867, "created_at_utc_B": 1652120711, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "2012 Toyota Rav4 v6", "human_ref_B": "2019 Honda CR-V with All Terrain tires.  Gets me where I want to go and looks good doin' it.  Large hatchback door provides a little shelter from the rain.  Comfortable when driving across the state, too.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15844.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7y82qf", "c_root_id_B": "i7xaw8l", "created_at_utc_A": 1652120711, "created_at_utc_B": 1652107352, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "2019 Honda CR-V with All Terrain tires.  Gets me where I want to go and looks good doin' it.  Large hatchback door provides a little shelter from the rain.  Comfortable when driving across the state, too.", "human_ref_B": "Nissan Rogue, back seats removed and a piece of ply wood to make it flat from behind front seats to hatch door.   Me (F, 5\u20195 140 lbs) and two dogs (60&80 lbs) can sleep comfortably in the back. We are traveling and camping off and on all year, rarely longer than 4 weeks straight camping though.   For camping, just me and the 2 dogs, I have 2 large storage bins for clothes and my food, a raccoon proof 5 gallon bucket of dog food, and all bedding in the back. In the front passenger seat and floor I have lots of room for everything we need for long days of driving and easy access stuff like first aid and sunblock and dog treats etc. and my tent if I need it for some reason, and my wee cooking kit. There is more storage space under the plywood, around the spare tire, but I\u2019ve never used it yet. Also directly behind front seats on the floor, in what would\u2019ve been backseat passenger legroom, there is a lot of space and I stash 5 gallons of water and dirty laundry there.   AWD. A lot of forest roads. I\u2019ve gotten through some mud i afterwards told myself to never be that stupid again, it\u2019s not made for this kind of shit! Lol But it does really well in UP winters on maintained roads, and muddy spring forest roads that aren\u2019t underwater it does fine.    37mpg  highway", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13359.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7xeeom", "c_root_id_B": "i7y82qf", "created_at_utc_A": 1652108797, "created_at_utc_B": 1652120711, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I think tires are more important than anything else if you are on service roads. Ko2\u2019s all the way tire wise", "human_ref_B": "2019 Honda CR-V with All Terrain tires.  Gets me where I want to go and looks good doin' it.  Large hatchback door provides a little shelter from the rain.  Comfortable when driving across the state, too.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11914.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7xndvr", "c_root_id_B": "i7y82qf", "created_at_utc_A": 1652112408, "created_at_utc_B": 1652120711, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "VW GTI. Not an offroader, but graded dirt? fine.", "human_ref_B": "2019 Honda CR-V with All Terrain tires.  Gets me where I want to go and looks good doin' it.  Large hatchback door provides a little shelter from the rain.  Comfortable when driving across the state, too.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8303.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7y82qf", "c_root_id_B": "i7xw1r0", "created_at_utc_A": 1652120711, "created_at_utc_B": 1652115851, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "2019 Honda CR-V with All Terrain tires.  Gets me where I want to go and looks good doin' it.  Large hatchback door provides a little shelter from the rain.  Comfortable when driving across the state, too.", "human_ref_B": "A Camry for daily driver then get a old beater truck for stuff like that.. late 80s 4Runner  are good for that. I use a 01f250 crew cab truck most of the time for stuff like that..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4860.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7y82qf", "c_root_id_B": "i7xx7b0", "created_at_utc_A": 1652120711, "created_at_utc_B": 1652116314, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "2019 Honda CR-V with All Terrain tires.  Gets me where I want to go and looks good doin' it.  Large hatchback door provides a little shelter from the rain.  Comfortable when driving across the state, too.", "human_ref_B": "4Runner. I have had some road conditions with wash outs that I could get through that a lower clearance car couldn\u2019t, and there\u2019s tons of room in the back which I really like. 4WD/rear locker if I get into trouble (hardly ever need 4WD and have only used the locker for deep snow).   That being said, 99% of backcountry roads can literally be driven by a Honda Civic. Peace of mind with a higher clearance is nice though and I have definitely been glad I had a bigger vehicle many times.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4397.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vw4n4", "c_root_id_B": "i7vg7e2", "created_at_utc_A": 1652072745, "created_at_utc_B": 1652063374, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I drive a mildly upgraded Prius. Takes some skill to properly drive it on some SRs, but you can't beat the MPG.", "human_ref_B": "99\u2019 crown vic", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9371.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vjqaf", "c_root_id_B": "i7vg7e2", "created_at_utc_A": 1652065200, "created_at_utc_B": 1652063374, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "2010 ford escape, added some spacers to the front struts because bottomed out all the time.", "human_ref_B": "99\u2019 crown vic", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1826.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vngmx", "c_root_id_B": "i7vg7e2", "created_at_utc_A": 1652067295, "created_at_utc_B": 1652063374, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Ford Raptor is the best camping vehicle ever made.    If you're on a budget, the 2.7 f150 Ecoboost Crew Cab is pretty good too.", "human_ref_B": "99\u2019 crown vic", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3921.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vg7e2", "c_root_id_B": "i7vuf41", "created_at_utc_A": 1652063374, "created_at_utc_B": 1652071600, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "99\u2019 crown vic", "human_ref_B": "I have a Toyota Tundra. I used to have a ford SUV that did ok on tame forest service roads. But it was wide and low clearance. Definitely not ideal.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8226.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vg7e2", "c_root_id_B": "i7vxvc2", "created_at_utc_A": 1652063374, "created_at_utc_B": 1652073958, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "99\u2019 crown vic", "human_ref_B": "For the longest time we used our 2013 VW Golf Wagon with the TDI diesel. The upsides were its incredible fuel mileage and the generous cargo space; particularly when we had our Thule box on the roof. It's also really nice to drive and the diesel torque is addictive. Downside is the 2WD and relative low ground clearance. I did install a big beefy skid plate, but even with that we were still limited in how far off pavement we could get. We still have that car and love it for long drives. It's the roadtrip/ski-mobile.  But, I've a long history of true 4WD vehicles, and I missed their ability to access cool stuff here in BC. Which led to us trading in our second VW for a '21 Ford Ranger SuperCrew with the FX4 package. It doesn't get near the great gas mileage as our diesel VW, but it's still not that bad for a truck. Totally worth the generous cargo space and extra ground clearance. We use the heck out of the 4WD (both high and low range), and I use the rear locker a lot more than I thought I would. It's a nice \"cheat\" for gently getting through tricky water bars or rutty sections without having to rely on multiple attempts (or speed).   Whatever vehicle you choose, be sure you have skookum tires, a full-size spare, and consider carrying a tire plug kit and 12v compressor. Don't forget to have fun!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10584.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7w0eqd", "c_root_id_B": "i7vg7e2", "created_at_utc_A": 1652075852, "created_at_utc_B": 1652063374, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Ford ranger", "human_ref_B": "99\u2019 crown vic", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12478.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vg7e2", "c_root_id_B": "i7w4thm", "created_at_utc_A": 1652063374, "created_at_utc_B": 1652079389, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "99\u2019 crown vic", "human_ref_B": "My 2007 Prius and I have been all over the US. Is it the best for backcountry driving? Absolutely not, but I\u2019ll swear by her all day and night. We are out here.  Biggest issue is that traction control is a whole song and dance to turn off, so I can\u2019t go up steep gravel hills. Most forest service roads are fine.  Huge amount of space with the seats down since it\u2019s a hatchback. I easily pack a queen mattress pad if I\u2019ll be sleeping in the car itself. Only thing more I wish for is that it came with the solar kit. But I don\u2019t think that came out until later models.  Long live the Prius!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16015.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vg7e2", "c_root_id_B": "i7wdu1r", "created_at_utc_A": 1652063374, "created_at_utc_B": 1652087527, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "99\u2019 crown vic", "human_ref_B": "I've done some treacherous things in a MINI, people are always impressed but I don't recommend it \ud83d\ude02", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 24153.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vg7e2", "c_root_id_B": "i7wimq7", "created_at_utc_A": 1652063374, "created_at_utc_B": 1652091760, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "99\u2019 crown vic", "human_ref_B": "My jeep renegade hasn't let me down so far, I'm currently looking at tent tops too! Cover all eventualities should I not find somewhere to pitch my tent but to be fair, it's a decent size for sleeping inside too.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 28386.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7wje3z", "c_root_id_B": "i7vg7e2", "created_at_utc_A": 1652092386, "created_at_utc_B": 1652063374, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Subaru crosstrek.   Better ground clearance could be had if I wanted to save up and spend the money to modify it (plenty people do, there\u2019s a whole subreddit full of crosstrek mods lmao) but it\u2019s decent enough for what I need it for on the east coast. If I still lived out west I\u2019d do it for sure.   It\u2019s a bit smaller than the outback but it works for us as far as cargo size. It doesn\u2019t have a lot of power on steep uphills though and that\u2019s my biggest complaint.   If I could buy any car I wanted right now, I\u2019d get a Toyota RAV4. Before the Subaru we would rent cars for the bigger road trips and I always went for the RAV4. I took a 3 week long, 12 national park trip in one and we car camped every night (as in, slept in the car every night on BLM land) and it was perfect in every way. Even took it on a pretty tricky back road in moab and it handled the rocks and the ruts great.", "human_ref_B": "99\u2019 crown vic", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 29012.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7wmkw1", "c_root_id_B": "i7vg7e2", "created_at_utc_A": 1652094778, "created_at_utc_B": 1652063374, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "2016 Ford Escape. It's perfect for me - it has 4WD and enough clearance for even poorly maintained roads. I wouldn't take it off road but I've gone down some crappy 2 tracks and it's done fine. One spot I like to camp at is down a long road with really deep sand and it gets through that just fine.   When it's time for a new car I'll buy another Escape.", "human_ref_B": "99\u2019 crown vic", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 31404.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7ww77c", "c_root_id_B": "i7vg7e2", "created_at_utc_A": 1652100598, "created_at_utc_B": 1652063374, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "4th Gen 4runner on K02's and a spacer lift.", "human_ref_B": "99\u2019 crown vic", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 37224.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vg7e2", "c_root_id_B": "i7x53bn", "created_at_utc_A": 1652063374, "created_at_utc_B": 1652104867, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "99\u2019 crown vic", "human_ref_B": "2012 Toyota Rav4 v6", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 41493.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vg7e2", "c_root_id_B": "i7xaw8l", "created_at_utc_A": 1652063374, "created_at_utc_B": 1652107352, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "99\u2019 crown vic", "human_ref_B": "Nissan Rogue, back seats removed and a piece of ply wood to make it flat from behind front seats to hatch door.   Me (F, 5\u20195 140 lbs) and two dogs (60&80 lbs) can sleep comfortably in the back. We are traveling and camping off and on all year, rarely longer than 4 weeks straight camping though.   For camping, just me and the 2 dogs, I have 2 large storage bins for clothes and my food, a raccoon proof 5 gallon bucket of dog food, and all bedding in the back. In the front passenger seat and floor I have lots of room for everything we need for long days of driving and easy access stuff like first aid and sunblock and dog treats etc. and my tent if I need it for some reason, and my wee cooking kit. There is more storage space under the plywood, around the spare tire, but I\u2019ve never used it yet. Also directly behind front seats on the floor, in what would\u2019ve been backseat passenger legroom, there is a lot of space and I stash 5 gallons of water and dirty laundry there.   AWD. A lot of forest roads. I\u2019ve gotten through some mud i afterwards told myself to never be that stupid again, it\u2019s not made for this kind of shit! Lol But it does really well in UP winters on maintained roads, and muddy spring forest roads that aren\u2019t underwater it does fine.    37mpg  highway", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 43978.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7xeeom", "c_root_id_B": "i7vg7e2", "created_at_utc_A": 1652108797, "created_at_utc_B": 1652063374, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I think tires are more important than anything else if you are on service roads. Ko2\u2019s all the way tire wise", "human_ref_B": "99\u2019 crown vic", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 45423.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7xndvr", "c_root_id_B": "i7vg7e2", "created_at_utc_A": 1652112408, "created_at_utc_B": 1652063374, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "VW GTI. Not an offroader, but graded dirt? fine.", "human_ref_B": "99\u2019 crown vic", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 49034.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vg7e2", "c_root_id_B": "i7xw1r0", "created_at_utc_A": 1652063374, "created_at_utc_B": 1652115851, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "99\u2019 crown vic", "human_ref_B": "A Camry for daily driver then get a old beater truck for stuff like that.. late 80s 4Runner  are good for that. I use a 01f250 crew cab truck most of the time for stuff like that..", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 52477.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulg5np", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "To car campers who also occasionally drive backcountry/forest service/BLM roads, what kind of car do you drive? What do and don\u2019t you like about it - from ground clearance, to cargo capacity, to fuel efficiency, and everything in between?", "c_root_id_A": "i7vg7e2", "c_root_id_B": "i7xx7b0", "created_at_utc_A": 1652063374, "created_at_utc_B": 1652116314, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "99\u2019 crown vic", "human_ref_B": "4Runner. I have had some road conditions with wash outs that I could get through that a lower clearance car couldn\u2019t, and there\u2019s tons of room in the back which I really like. 4WD/rear locker if I get into trouble (hardly ever need 4WD and have only used the locker for deep snow).   That being said, 99% of backcountry roads can literally be driven by a Honda Civic. Peace of mind with a higher clearance is nice though and I have definitely been glad I had a bigger vehicle many times.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 52940.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19nz45", "c_root_id_B": "j19oekg", "created_at_utc_A": 1671732916, "created_at_utc_B": 1671733081, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 17, "human_ref_A": "Shop local if that's an option in your area.", "human_ref_B": "R E I, dicks sporting goods, etc", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 165.0, "score_ratio": 1.2142857143, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19wov8", "c_root_id_B": "j19q7u9", "created_at_utc_A": 1671736295, "created_at_utc_B": 1671733774, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "GarageGrownGear.com", "human_ref_B": "Not sure where you're located, but here's a list for anyone in Canada, particularly Ontario.  MEC, SAIL, both pricey, but sales are always good. Decathlon is great for off-brand basics. Canadian Tire, Cabela's, Eddie Bauer, Bass Pro Shops.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2521.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19wov8", "c_root_id_B": "j19pbjz", "created_at_utc_A": 1671736295, "created_at_utc_B": 1671733430, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "GarageGrownGear.com", "human_ref_B": "Steep and Cheap", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2865.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19wov8", "c_root_id_B": "j19tzzo", "created_at_utc_A": 1671736295, "created_at_utc_B": 1671735246, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "GarageGrownGear.com", "human_ref_B": "Moosejaw, Steep and Cheap, Highcountry Outfitters, Mountain Steals, Sierra Outpost.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1049.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19wov8", "c_root_id_B": "j19pzak", "created_at_utc_A": 1671736295, "created_at_utc_B": 1671733682, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "GarageGrownGear.com", "human_ref_B": "In Canada. Decathlon MEC atmosphere sail aliexpress thrift stores", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2613.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19quqt", "c_root_id_B": "j19wov8", "created_at_utc_A": 1671734023, "created_at_utc_B": 1671736295, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Sportsmansguide.com", "human_ref_B": "GarageGrownGear.com", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2272.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19wov8", "c_root_id_B": "j19tx0b", "created_at_utc_A": 1671736295, "created_at_utc_B": 1671735213, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "GarageGrownGear.com", "human_ref_B": "REI for me. Good selection. Acceptable prices. Knowledgeable people.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1082.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19wov8", "c_root_id_B": "j19u8tt", "created_at_utc_A": 1671736295, "created_at_utc_B": 1671735341, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "GarageGrownGear.com", "human_ref_B": "I usually pick what gear I want and then find the place that\u2019s selling it the cheapest. Different sites will offer 20% off coupons on a rotating basis.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 954.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19w5ce", "c_root_id_B": "j19wov8", "created_at_utc_A": 1671736082, "created_at_utc_B": 1671736295, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "I try to shop local. There is a great gear store here in Winnipeg called Wilderness Supply. They have a decent selection but will order in anything from the brands they carry for customers as a special order, which is very rad if you participate in less popular outdoor activities. Really cool place with a super knowledgeable staff.", "human_ref_B": "GarageGrownGear.com", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 213.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19qk7f", "c_root_id_B": "j19wov8", "created_at_utc_A": 1671733907, "created_at_utc_B": 1671736295, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Backcountry, Scheels, Patagonia, and Guidefitter (if you're a guide, not accessable to everyday folks). Almost never Amazon.", "human_ref_B": "GarageGrownGear.com", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2388.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19s267", "c_root_id_B": "j19wov8", "created_at_utc_A": 1671734486, "created_at_utc_B": 1671736295, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "R E I is a good place agreed!! On the West Coast we also have Bass Pro Shop, Turners Outdoor, Big Five, Dicks Sporting Goods, Grandparents garage of stuff. Then there's good ole Wal-Mart lol. Happy gearing up!! \ud83e\udd18\ud83e\udd19\ud83c\udf7b\ud83c\udfd5", "human_ref_B": "GarageGrownGear.com", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1809.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19wov8", "c_root_id_B": "j19ulxm", "created_at_utc_A": 1671736295, "created_at_utc_B": 1671735481, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "GarageGrownGear.com", "human_ref_B": "Often directly from the sellers websites. Outdoor Vitals, Enlightened Equipment, Zpacks, etc. Other than that often REI.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 814.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19pbjz", "c_root_id_B": "j19q7u9", "created_at_utc_A": 1671733430, "created_at_utc_B": 1671733774, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Steep and Cheap", "human_ref_B": "Not sure where you're located, but here's a list for anyone in Canada, particularly Ontario.  MEC, SAIL, both pricey, but sales are always good. Decathlon is great for off-brand basics. Canadian Tire, Cabela's, Eddie Bauer, Bass Pro Shops.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 344.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19pzak", "c_root_id_B": "j19q7u9", "created_at_utc_A": 1671733682, "created_at_utc_B": 1671733774, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "In Canada. Decathlon MEC atmosphere sail aliexpress thrift stores", "human_ref_B": "Not sure where you're located, but here's a list for anyone in Canada, particularly Ontario.  MEC, SAIL, both pricey, but sales are always good. Decathlon is great for off-brand basics. Canadian Tire, Cabela's, Eddie Bauer, Bass Pro Shops.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 92.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19tzzo", "c_root_id_B": "j19xo95", "created_at_utc_A": 1671735246, "created_at_utc_B": 1671736688, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Moosejaw, Steep and Cheap, Highcountry Outfitters, Mountain Steals, Sierra Outpost.", "human_ref_B": "I love checking out local gear swap/second hand outdoor stores. Often you can find good quality stuff for a fraction of the original price.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1442.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19quqt", "c_root_id_B": "j19tzzo", "created_at_utc_A": 1671734023, "created_at_utc_B": 1671735246, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Sportsmansguide.com", "human_ref_B": "Moosejaw, Steep and Cheap, Highcountry Outfitters, Mountain Steals, Sierra Outpost.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1223.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19tzzo", "c_root_id_B": "j19tx0b", "created_at_utc_A": 1671735246, "created_at_utc_B": 1671735213, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Moosejaw, Steep and Cheap, Highcountry Outfitters, Mountain Steals, Sierra Outpost.", "human_ref_B": "REI for me. Good selection. Acceptable prices. Knowledgeable people.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 33.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19tzzo", "c_root_id_B": "j19qk7f", "created_at_utc_A": 1671735246, "created_at_utc_B": 1671733907, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Moosejaw, Steep and Cheap, Highcountry Outfitters, Mountain Steals, Sierra Outpost.", "human_ref_B": "Backcountry, Scheels, Patagonia, and Guidefitter (if you're a guide, not accessable to everyday folks). Almost never Amazon.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1339.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19s267", "c_root_id_B": "j19tzzo", "created_at_utc_A": 1671734486, "created_at_utc_B": 1671735246, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "R E I is a good place agreed!! On the West Coast we also have Bass Pro Shop, Turners Outdoor, Big Five, Dicks Sporting Goods, Grandparents garage of stuff. Then there's good ole Wal-Mart lol. Happy gearing up!! \ud83e\udd18\ud83e\udd19\ud83c\udf7b\ud83c\udfd5", "human_ref_B": "Moosejaw, Steep and Cheap, Highcountry Outfitters, Mountain Steals, Sierra Outpost.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 760.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19xo95", "c_root_id_B": "j19pzak", "created_at_utc_A": 1671736688, "created_at_utc_B": 1671733682, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I love checking out local gear swap/second hand outdoor stores. Often you can find good quality stuff for a fraction of the original price.", "human_ref_B": "In Canada. Decathlon MEC atmosphere sail aliexpress thrift stores", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3006.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19quqt", "c_root_id_B": "j19xo95", "created_at_utc_A": 1671734023, "created_at_utc_B": 1671736688, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Sportsmansguide.com", "human_ref_B": "I love checking out local gear swap/second hand outdoor stores. Often you can find good quality stuff for a fraction of the original price.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2665.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19tx0b", "c_root_id_B": "j19xo95", "created_at_utc_A": 1671735213, "created_at_utc_B": 1671736688, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "REI for me. Good selection. Acceptable prices. Knowledgeable people.", "human_ref_B": "I love checking out local gear swap/second hand outdoor stores. Often you can find good quality stuff for a fraction of the original price.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1475.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19xo95", "c_root_id_B": "j19u8tt", "created_at_utc_A": 1671736688, "created_at_utc_B": 1671735341, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I love checking out local gear swap/second hand outdoor stores. Often you can find good quality stuff for a fraction of the original price.", "human_ref_B": "I usually pick what gear I want and then find the place that\u2019s selling it the cheapest. Different sites will offer 20% off coupons on a rotating basis.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1347.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19w5ce", "c_root_id_B": "j19xo95", "created_at_utc_A": 1671736082, "created_at_utc_B": 1671736688, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I try to shop local. There is a great gear store here in Winnipeg called Wilderness Supply. They have a decent selection but will order in anything from the brands they carry for customers as a special order, which is very rad if you participate in less popular outdoor activities. Really cool place with a super knowledgeable staff.", "human_ref_B": "I love checking out local gear swap/second hand outdoor stores. Often you can find good quality stuff for a fraction of the original price.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 606.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19qk7f", "c_root_id_B": "j19xo95", "created_at_utc_A": 1671733907, "created_at_utc_B": 1671736688, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Backcountry, Scheels, Patagonia, and Guidefitter (if you're a guide, not accessable to everyday folks). Almost never Amazon.", "human_ref_B": "I love checking out local gear swap/second hand outdoor stores. Often you can find good quality stuff for a fraction of the original price.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2781.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19xo95", "c_root_id_B": "j19s267", "created_at_utc_A": 1671736688, "created_at_utc_B": 1671734486, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I love checking out local gear swap/second hand outdoor stores. Often you can find good quality stuff for a fraction of the original price.", "human_ref_B": "R E I is a good place agreed!! On the West Coast we also have Bass Pro Shop, Turners Outdoor, Big Five, Dicks Sporting Goods, Grandparents garage of stuff. Then there's good ole Wal-Mart lol. Happy gearing up!! \ud83e\udd18\ud83e\udd19\ud83c\udf7b\ud83c\udfd5", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2202.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19xo95", "c_root_id_B": "j19ulxm", "created_at_utc_A": 1671736688, "created_at_utc_B": 1671735481, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I love checking out local gear swap/second hand outdoor stores. Often you can find good quality stuff for a fraction of the original price.", "human_ref_B": "Often directly from the sellers websites. Outdoor Vitals, Enlightened Equipment, Zpacks, etc. Other than that often REI.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1207.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1cs7c2", "c_root_id_B": "j19quqt", "created_at_utc_A": 1671789031, "created_at_utc_B": 1671734023, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Facebook marketplace. Honestly the amount of cheap gear you can get is phenomenal. Some things you should splurge for or want new but often it\u2019s so much better to buy used if you can.", "human_ref_B": "Sportsmansguide.com", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 55008.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19tx0b", "c_root_id_B": "j1cs7c2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671735213, "created_at_utc_B": 1671789031, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "REI for me. Good selection. Acceptable prices. Knowledgeable people.", "human_ref_B": "Facebook marketplace. Honestly the amount of cheap gear you can get is phenomenal. Some things you should splurge for or want new but often it\u2019s so much better to buy used if you can.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 53818.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1cs7c2", "c_root_id_B": "j19u8tt", "created_at_utc_A": 1671789031, "created_at_utc_B": 1671735341, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Facebook marketplace. Honestly the amount of cheap gear you can get is phenomenal. Some things you should splurge for or want new but often it\u2019s so much better to buy used if you can.", "human_ref_B": "I usually pick what gear I want and then find the place that\u2019s selling it the cheapest. Different sites will offer 20% off coupons on a rotating basis.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 53690.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19w5ce", "c_root_id_B": "j1cs7c2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671736082, "created_at_utc_B": 1671789031, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I try to shop local. There is a great gear store here in Winnipeg called Wilderness Supply. They have a decent selection but will order in anything from the brands they carry for customers as a special order, which is very rad if you participate in less popular outdoor activities. Really cool place with a super knowledgeable staff.", "human_ref_B": "Facebook marketplace. Honestly the amount of cheap gear you can get is phenomenal. Some things you should splurge for or want new but often it\u2019s so much better to buy used if you can.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 52949.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1a5hp8", "c_root_id_B": "j1cs7c2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671739789, "created_at_utc_B": 1671789031, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I use REI, backcountry, Patagonia, Arcteryx, campsaver, moosejaw.   Basically, whoever has the best price.  I also use Active Junky whenever possible to get cash back.  It\u2019s like Rakuten but for outdoor gear.  Better payouts.  https://preview.redd.it/r3o6huxnsj7a1.jpeg?width=1290&format=pjpg&auto=webp&v=enabled&s=868845bc81c4ad529c71a1f9323b667387798261", "human_ref_B": "Facebook marketplace. Honestly the amount of cheap gear you can get is phenomenal. Some things you should splurge for or want new but often it\u2019s so much better to buy used if you can.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 49242.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1ak4nv", "c_root_id_B": "j1cs7c2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671745618, "created_at_utc_B": 1671789031, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I find things on Amazon then go to the product site to buy.  Typically little to no difference in price or shipping.  Also, look for a local outfitters store, they can help you really figure out what gear you need and don\u2019t need!", "human_ref_B": "Facebook marketplace. Honestly the amount of cheap gear you can get is phenomenal. Some things you should splurge for or want new but often it\u2019s so much better to buy used if you can.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 43413.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19qk7f", "c_root_id_B": "j1cs7c2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671733907, "created_at_utc_B": 1671789031, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Backcountry, Scheels, Patagonia, and Guidefitter (if you're a guide, not accessable to everyday folks). Almost never Amazon.", "human_ref_B": "Facebook marketplace. Honestly the amount of cheap gear you can get is phenomenal. Some things you should splurge for or want new but often it\u2019s so much better to buy used if you can.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 55124.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19s267", "c_root_id_B": "j1cs7c2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671734486, "created_at_utc_B": 1671789031, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "R E I is a good place agreed!! On the West Coast we also have Bass Pro Shop, Turners Outdoor, Big Five, Dicks Sporting Goods, Grandparents garage of stuff. Then there's good ole Wal-Mart lol. Happy gearing up!! \ud83e\udd18\ud83e\udd19\ud83c\udf7b\ud83c\udfd5", "human_ref_B": "Facebook marketplace. Honestly the amount of cheap gear you can get is phenomenal. Some things you should splurge for or want new but often it\u2019s so much better to buy used if you can.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 54545.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19ulxm", "c_root_id_B": "j1cs7c2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671735481, "created_at_utc_B": 1671789031, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Often directly from the sellers websites. Outdoor Vitals, Enlightened Equipment, Zpacks, etc. Other than that often REI.", "human_ref_B": "Facebook marketplace. Honestly the amount of cheap gear you can get is phenomenal. Some things you should splurge for or want new but often it\u2019s so much better to buy used if you can.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 53550.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19xzb0", "c_root_id_B": "j1cs7c2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671736810, "created_at_utc_B": 1671789031, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Depends how much you want to spend and what you're looking for? Walmart has pretty good selections for your basic items. Otherwise... REI, Cabelas/Bass Pro Shops", "human_ref_B": "Facebook marketplace. Honestly the amount of cheap gear you can get is phenomenal. Some things you should splurge for or want new but often it\u2019s so much better to buy used if you can.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 52221.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1cs7c2", "c_root_id_B": "j1aabrh", "created_at_utc_A": 1671789031, "created_at_utc_B": 1671741696, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Facebook marketplace. Honestly the amount of cheap gear you can get is phenomenal. Some things you should splurge for or want new but often it\u2019s so much better to buy used if you can.", "human_ref_B": "https://www.shop.cookecustomsewing.com/", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 47335.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1cs7c2", "c_root_id_B": "j1ajysp", "created_at_utc_A": 1671789031, "created_at_utc_B": 1671745550, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Facebook marketplace. Honestly the amount of cheap gear you can get is phenomenal. Some things you should splurge for or want new but often it\u2019s so much better to buy used if you can.", "human_ref_B": "Campmor", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 43481.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1cs7c2", "c_root_id_B": "j1b9f4t", "created_at_utc_A": 1671789031, "created_at_utc_B": 1671756677, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Facebook marketplace. Honestly the amount of cheap gear you can get is phenomenal. Some things you should splurge for or want new but often it\u2019s so much better to buy used if you can.", "human_ref_B": "Campman. You can usually score a 20% coupon and they carry some quality gear.  I used to like Backcountry, but got soured on them when they tried to sue everyone in the world with backcountry in the name.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 32354.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1baerh", "c_root_id_B": "j1cs7c2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671757137, "created_at_utc_B": 1671789031, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I've used Moosejaw and Backcountry, both were great experiences (multiple on both)    Customer service rules esp when online (returns, swaps, etc.)   Have fun!", "human_ref_B": "Facebook marketplace. Honestly the amount of cheap gear you can get is phenomenal. Some things you should splurge for or want new but often it\u2019s so much better to buy used if you can.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 31894.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1br55a", "c_root_id_B": "j1cs7c2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671765017, "created_at_utc_B": 1671789031, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "EMS, Moosejaw, Steep & Cheap, Backcountry", "human_ref_B": "Facebook marketplace. Honestly the amount of cheap gear you can get is phenomenal. Some things you should splurge for or want new but often it\u2019s so much better to buy used if you can.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 24014.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1cs7c2", "c_root_id_B": "j1bst3l", "created_at_utc_A": 1671789031, "created_at_utc_B": 1671765822, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Facebook marketplace. Honestly the amount of cheap gear you can get is phenomenal. Some things you should splurge for or want new but often it\u2019s so much better to buy used if you can.", "human_ref_B": "rei  ems", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23209.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1cs7c2", "c_root_id_B": "j1bxwl0", "created_at_utc_A": 1671789031, "created_at_utc_B": 1671768336, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Facebook marketplace. Honestly the amount of cheap gear you can get is phenomenal. Some things you should splurge for or want new but often it\u2019s so much better to buy used if you can.", "human_ref_B": "I love going to REI to look at stuff and actually \u201cshop,\u201d but I mostly do a lot of research and order my gear directly from the company.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20695.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1byovv", "c_root_id_B": "j1cs7c2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671768743, "created_at_utc_B": 1671789031, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Decathlon is the tits.", "human_ref_B": "Facebook marketplace. Honestly the amount of cheap gear you can get is phenomenal. Some things you should splurge for or want new but often it\u2019s so much better to buy used if you can.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20288.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1cs7c2", "c_root_id_B": "j1bzgpa", "created_at_utc_A": 1671789031, "created_at_utc_B": 1671769156, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Facebook marketplace. Honestly the amount of cheap gear you can get is phenomenal. Some things you should splurge for or want new but often it\u2019s so much better to buy used if you can.", "human_ref_B": "Walmart.com", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19875.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1cs7c2", "c_root_id_B": "j1bzw0s", "created_at_utc_A": 1671789031, "created_at_utc_B": 1671769383, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Facebook marketplace. Honestly the amount of cheap gear you can get is phenomenal. Some things you should splurge for or want new but often it\u2019s so much better to buy used if you can.", "human_ref_B": "MEC, I hear REI is the American equivalent.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19648.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19quqt", "c_root_id_B": "j19qk7f", "created_at_utc_A": 1671734023, "created_at_utc_B": 1671733907, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Sportsmansguide.com", "human_ref_B": "Backcountry, Scheels, Patagonia, and Guidefitter (if you're a guide, not accessable to everyday folks). Almost never Amazon.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 116.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19tx0b", "c_root_id_B": "j19qk7f", "created_at_utc_A": 1671735213, "created_at_utc_B": 1671733907, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "REI for me. Good selection. Acceptable prices. Knowledgeable people.", "human_ref_B": "Backcountry, Scheels, Patagonia, and Guidefitter (if you're a guide, not accessable to everyday folks). Almost never Amazon.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1306.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19s267", "c_root_id_B": "j19tx0b", "created_at_utc_A": 1671734486, "created_at_utc_B": 1671735213, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "R E I is a good place agreed!! On the West Coast we also have Bass Pro Shop, Turners Outdoor, Big Five, Dicks Sporting Goods, Grandparents garage of stuff. Then there's good ole Wal-Mart lol. Happy gearing up!! \ud83e\udd18\ud83e\udd19\ud83c\udf7b\ud83c\udfd5", "human_ref_B": "REI for me. Good selection. Acceptable prices. Knowledgeable people.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 727.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19u8tt", "c_root_id_B": "j19qk7f", "created_at_utc_A": 1671735341, "created_at_utc_B": 1671733907, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I usually pick what gear I want and then find the place that\u2019s selling it the cheapest. Different sites will offer 20% off coupons on a rotating basis.", "human_ref_B": "Backcountry, Scheels, Patagonia, and Guidefitter (if you're a guide, not accessable to everyday folks). Almost never Amazon.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1434.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19u8tt", "c_root_id_B": "j19s267", "created_at_utc_A": 1671735341, "created_at_utc_B": 1671734486, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I usually pick what gear I want and then find the place that\u2019s selling it the cheapest. Different sites will offer 20% off coupons on a rotating basis.", "human_ref_B": "R E I is a good place agreed!! On the West Coast we also have Bass Pro Shop, Turners Outdoor, Big Five, Dicks Sporting Goods, Grandparents garage of stuff. Then there's good ole Wal-Mart lol. Happy gearing up!! \ud83e\udd18\ud83e\udd19\ud83c\udf7b\ud83c\udfd5", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 855.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19qk7f", "c_root_id_B": "j19w5ce", "created_at_utc_A": 1671733907, "created_at_utc_B": 1671736082, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Backcountry, Scheels, Patagonia, and Guidefitter (if you're a guide, not accessable to everyday folks). Almost never Amazon.", "human_ref_B": "I try to shop local. There is a great gear store here in Winnipeg called Wilderness Supply. They have a decent selection but will order in anything from the brands they carry for customers as a special order, which is very rad if you participate in less popular outdoor activities. Really cool place with a super knowledgeable staff.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2175.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19w5ce", "c_root_id_B": "j19s267", "created_at_utc_A": 1671736082, "created_at_utc_B": 1671734486, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I try to shop local. There is a great gear store here in Winnipeg called Wilderness Supply. They have a decent selection but will order in anything from the brands they carry for customers as a special order, which is very rad if you participate in less popular outdoor activities. Really cool place with a super knowledgeable staff.", "human_ref_B": "R E I is a good place agreed!! On the West Coast we also have Bass Pro Shop, Turners Outdoor, Big Five, Dicks Sporting Goods, Grandparents garage of stuff. Then there's good ole Wal-Mart lol. Happy gearing up!! \ud83e\udd18\ud83e\udd19\ud83c\udf7b\ud83c\udfd5", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1596.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19ulxm", "c_root_id_B": "j19w5ce", "created_at_utc_A": 1671735481, "created_at_utc_B": 1671736082, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Often directly from the sellers websites. Outdoor Vitals, Enlightened Equipment, Zpacks, etc. Other than that often REI.", "human_ref_B": "I try to shop local. There is a great gear store here in Winnipeg called Wilderness Supply. They have a decent selection but will order in anything from the brands they carry for customers as a special order, which is very rad if you participate in less popular outdoor activities. Really cool place with a super knowledgeable staff.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 601.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1a5hp8", "c_root_id_B": "j19qk7f", "created_at_utc_A": 1671739789, "created_at_utc_B": 1671733907, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I use REI, backcountry, Patagonia, Arcteryx, campsaver, moosejaw.   Basically, whoever has the best price.  I also use Active Junky whenever possible to get cash back.  It\u2019s like Rakuten but for outdoor gear.  Better payouts.  https://preview.redd.it/r3o6huxnsj7a1.jpeg?width=1290&format=pjpg&auto=webp&v=enabled&s=868845bc81c4ad529c71a1f9323b667387798261", "human_ref_B": "Backcountry, Scheels, Patagonia, and Guidefitter (if you're a guide, not accessable to everyday folks). Almost never Amazon.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5882.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1a5hp8", "c_root_id_B": "j19s267", "created_at_utc_A": 1671739789, "created_at_utc_B": 1671734486, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I use REI, backcountry, Patagonia, Arcteryx, campsaver, moosejaw.   Basically, whoever has the best price.  I also use Active Junky whenever possible to get cash back.  It\u2019s like Rakuten but for outdoor gear.  Better payouts.  https://preview.redd.it/r3o6huxnsj7a1.jpeg?width=1290&format=pjpg&auto=webp&v=enabled&s=868845bc81c4ad529c71a1f9323b667387798261", "human_ref_B": "R E I is a good place agreed!! On the West Coast we also have Bass Pro Shop, Turners Outdoor, Big Five, Dicks Sporting Goods, Grandparents garage of stuff. Then there's good ole Wal-Mart lol. Happy gearing up!! \ud83e\udd18\ud83e\udd19\ud83c\udf7b\ud83c\udfd5", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5303.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19ulxm", "c_root_id_B": "j1a5hp8", "created_at_utc_A": 1671735481, "created_at_utc_B": 1671739789, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Often directly from the sellers websites. Outdoor Vitals, Enlightened Equipment, Zpacks, etc. Other than that often REI.", "human_ref_B": "I use REI, backcountry, Patagonia, Arcteryx, campsaver, moosejaw.   Basically, whoever has the best price.  I also use Active Junky whenever possible to get cash back.  It\u2019s like Rakuten but for outdoor gear.  Better payouts.  https://preview.redd.it/r3o6huxnsj7a1.jpeg?width=1290&format=pjpg&auto=webp&v=enabled&s=868845bc81c4ad529c71a1f9323b667387798261", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4308.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1a5hp8", "c_root_id_B": "j19xzb0", "created_at_utc_A": 1671739789, "created_at_utc_B": 1671736810, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I use REI, backcountry, Patagonia, Arcteryx, campsaver, moosejaw.   Basically, whoever has the best price.  I also use Active Junky whenever possible to get cash back.  It\u2019s like Rakuten but for outdoor gear.  Better payouts.  https://preview.redd.it/r3o6huxnsj7a1.jpeg?width=1290&format=pjpg&auto=webp&v=enabled&s=868845bc81c4ad529c71a1f9323b667387798261", "human_ref_B": "Depends how much you want to spend and what you're looking for? Walmart has pretty good selections for your basic items. Otherwise... REI, Cabelas/Bass Pro Shops", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2979.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19qk7f", "c_root_id_B": "j1ak4nv", "created_at_utc_A": 1671733907, "created_at_utc_B": 1671745618, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Backcountry, Scheels, Patagonia, and Guidefitter (if you're a guide, not accessable to everyday folks). Almost never Amazon.", "human_ref_B": "I find things on Amazon then go to the product site to buy.  Typically little to no difference in price or shipping.  Also, look for a local outfitters store, they can help you really figure out what gear you need and don\u2019t need!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11711.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19s267", "c_root_id_B": "j1ak4nv", "created_at_utc_A": 1671734486, "created_at_utc_B": 1671745618, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "R E I is a good place agreed!! On the West Coast we also have Bass Pro Shop, Turners Outdoor, Big Five, Dicks Sporting Goods, Grandparents garage of stuff. Then there's good ole Wal-Mart lol. Happy gearing up!! \ud83e\udd18\ud83e\udd19\ud83c\udf7b\ud83c\udfd5", "human_ref_B": "I find things on Amazon then go to the product site to buy.  Typically little to no difference in price or shipping.  Also, look for a local outfitters store, they can help you really figure out what gear you need and don\u2019t need!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11132.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1ak4nv", "c_root_id_B": "j19ulxm", "created_at_utc_A": 1671745618, "created_at_utc_B": 1671735481, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I find things on Amazon then go to the product site to buy.  Typically little to no difference in price or shipping.  Also, look for a local outfitters store, they can help you really figure out what gear you need and don\u2019t need!", "human_ref_B": "Often directly from the sellers websites. Outdoor Vitals, Enlightened Equipment, Zpacks, etc. Other than that often REI.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10137.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1ak4nv", "c_root_id_B": "j19xzb0", "created_at_utc_A": 1671745618, "created_at_utc_B": 1671736810, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I find things on Amazon then go to the product site to buy.  Typically little to no difference in price or shipping.  Also, look for a local outfitters store, they can help you really figure out what gear you need and don\u2019t need!", "human_ref_B": "Depends how much you want to spend and what you're looking for? Walmart has pretty good selections for your basic items. Otherwise... REI, Cabelas/Bass Pro Shops", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8808.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1aabrh", "c_root_id_B": "j1ak4nv", "created_at_utc_A": 1671741696, "created_at_utc_B": 1671745618, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "https://www.shop.cookecustomsewing.com/", "human_ref_B": "I find things on Amazon then go to the product site to buy.  Typically little to no difference in price or shipping.  Also, look for a local outfitters store, they can help you really figure out what gear you need and don\u2019t need!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3922.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1ajysp", "c_root_id_B": "j1ak4nv", "created_at_utc_A": 1671745550, "created_at_utc_B": 1671745618, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Campmor", "human_ref_B": "I find things on Amazon then go to the product site to buy.  Typically little to no difference in price or shipping.  Also, look for a local outfitters store, they can help you really figure out what gear you need and don\u2019t need!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 68.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19qk7f", "c_root_id_B": "j1d2rg6", "created_at_utc_A": 1671733907, "created_at_utc_B": 1671797291, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Backcountry, Scheels, Patagonia, and Guidefitter (if you're a guide, not accessable to everyday folks). Almost never Amazon.", "human_ref_B": "Kittery Trading Post, a legend here in New England. Plus, family owned for almost 100 years.  Kitterytradingpost.com", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 63384.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1d2rg6", "c_root_id_B": "j19s267", "created_at_utc_A": 1671797291, "created_at_utc_B": 1671734486, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Kittery Trading Post, a legend here in New England. Plus, family owned for almost 100 years.  Kitterytradingpost.com", "human_ref_B": "R E I is a good place agreed!! On the West Coast we also have Bass Pro Shop, Turners Outdoor, Big Five, Dicks Sporting Goods, Grandparents garage of stuff. Then there's good ole Wal-Mart lol. Happy gearing up!! \ud83e\udd18\ud83e\udd19\ud83c\udf7b\ud83c\udfd5", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 62805.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1d2rg6", "c_root_id_B": "j19ulxm", "created_at_utc_A": 1671797291, "created_at_utc_B": 1671735481, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Kittery Trading Post, a legend here in New England. Plus, family owned for almost 100 years.  Kitterytradingpost.com", "human_ref_B": "Often directly from the sellers websites. Outdoor Vitals, Enlightened Equipment, Zpacks, etc. Other than that often REI.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 61810.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19xzb0", "c_root_id_B": "j1d2rg6", "created_at_utc_A": 1671736810, "created_at_utc_B": 1671797291, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Depends how much you want to spend and what you're looking for? Walmart has pretty good selections for your basic items. Otherwise... REI, Cabelas/Bass Pro Shops", "human_ref_B": "Kittery Trading Post, a legend here in New England. Plus, family owned for almost 100 years.  Kitterytradingpost.com", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 60481.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1aabrh", "c_root_id_B": "j1d2rg6", "created_at_utc_A": 1671741696, "created_at_utc_B": 1671797291, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "https://www.shop.cookecustomsewing.com/", "human_ref_B": "Kittery Trading Post, a legend here in New England. Plus, family owned for almost 100 years.  Kitterytradingpost.com", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 55595.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1ajysp", "c_root_id_B": "j1d2rg6", "created_at_utc_A": 1671745550, "created_at_utc_B": 1671797291, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Campmor", "human_ref_B": "Kittery Trading Post, a legend here in New England. Plus, family owned for almost 100 years.  Kitterytradingpost.com", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 51741.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1b9f4t", "c_root_id_B": "j1d2rg6", "created_at_utc_A": 1671756677, "created_at_utc_B": 1671797291, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Campman. You can usually score a 20% coupon and they carry some quality gear.  I used to like Backcountry, but got soured on them when they tried to sue everyone in the world with backcountry in the name.", "human_ref_B": "Kittery Trading Post, a legend here in New England. Plus, family owned for almost 100 years.  Kitterytradingpost.com", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 40614.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1baerh", "c_root_id_B": "j1d2rg6", "created_at_utc_A": 1671757137, "created_at_utc_B": 1671797291, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I've used Moosejaw and Backcountry, both were great experiences (multiple on both)    Customer service rules esp when online (returns, swaps, etc.)   Have fun!", "human_ref_B": "Kittery Trading Post, a legend here in New England. Plus, family owned for almost 100 years.  Kitterytradingpost.com", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 40154.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1d2rg6", "c_root_id_B": "j1br55a", "created_at_utc_A": 1671797291, "created_at_utc_B": 1671765017, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Kittery Trading Post, a legend here in New England. Plus, family owned for almost 100 years.  Kitterytradingpost.com", "human_ref_B": "EMS, Moosejaw, Steep & Cheap, Backcountry", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 32274.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1bst3l", "c_root_id_B": "j1d2rg6", "created_at_utc_A": 1671765822, "created_at_utc_B": 1671797291, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "rei  ems", "human_ref_B": "Kittery Trading Post, a legend here in New England. Plus, family owned for almost 100 years.  Kitterytradingpost.com", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 31469.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1bxwl0", "c_root_id_B": "j1d2rg6", "created_at_utc_A": 1671768336, "created_at_utc_B": 1671797291, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I love going to REI to look at stuff and actually \u201cshop,\u201d but I mostly do a lot of research and order my gear directly from the company.", "human_ref_B": "Kittery Trading Post, a legend here in New England. Plus, family owned for almost 100 years.  Kitterytradingpost.com", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 28955.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1byovv", "c_root_id_B": "j1d2rg6", "created_at_utc_A": 1671768743, "created_at_utc_B": 1671797291, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Decathlon is the tits.", "human_ref_B": "Kittery Trading Post, a legend here in New England. Plus, family owned for almost 100 years.  Kitterytradingpost.com", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 28548.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1bzgpa", "c_root_id_B": "j1d2rg6", "created_at_utc_A": 1671769156, "created_at_utc_B": 1671797291, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Walmart.com", "human_ref_B": "Kittery Trading Post, a legend here in New England. Plus, family owned for almost 100 years.  Kitterytradingpost.com", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 28135.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1bzw0s", "c_root_id_B": "j1d2rg6", "created_at_utc_A": 1671769383, "created_at_utc_B": 1671797291, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "MEC, I hear REI is the American equivalent.", "human_ref_B": "Kittery Trading Post, a legend here in New England. Plus, family owned for almost 100 years.  Kitterytradingpost.com", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 27908.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1drupr", "c_root_id_B": "j19qk7f", "created_at_utc_A": 1671810212, "created_at_utc_B": 1671733907, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Anywhere but Amazon. Horrible place.", "human_ref_B": "Backcountry, Scheels, Patagonia, and Guidefitter (if you're a guide, not accessable to everyday folks). Almost never Amazon.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 76305.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19s267", "c_root_id_B": "j1drupr", "created_at_utc_A": 1671734486, "created_at_utc_B": 1671810212, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "R E I is a good place agreed!! On the West Coast we also have Bass Pro Shop, Turners Outdoor, Big Five, Dicks Sporting Goods, Grandparents garage of stuff. Then there's good ole Wal-Mart lol. Happy gearing up!! \ud83e\udd18\ud83e\udd19\ud83c\udf7b\ud83c\udfd5", "human_ref_B": "Anywhere but Amazon. Horrible place.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 75726.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19ulxm", "c_root_id_B": "j1drupr", "created_at_utc_A": 1671735481, "created_at_utc_B": 1671810212, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Often directly from the sellers websites. Outdoor Vitals, Enlightened Equipment, Zpacks, etc. Other than that often REI.", "human_ref_B": "Anywhere but Amazon. Horrible place.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 74731.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19xzb0", "c_root_id_B": "j1drupr", "created_at_utc_A": 1671736810, "created_at_utc_B": 1671810212, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Depends how much you want to spend and what you're looking for? Walmart has pretty good selections for your basic items. Otherwise... REI, Cabelas/Bass Pro Shops", "human_ref_B": "Anywhere but Amazon. Horrible place.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 73402.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1drupr", "c_root_id_B": "j1aabrh", "created_at_utc_A": 1671810212, "created_at_utc_B": 1671741696, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Anywhere but Amazon. Horrible place.", "human_ref_B": "https://www.shop.cookecustomsewing.com/", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 68516.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1ajysp", "c_root_id_B": "j1drupr", "created_at_utc_A": 1671745550, "created_at_utc_B": 1671810212, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Campmor", "human_ref_B": "Anywhere but Amazon. Horrible place.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 64662.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1drupr", "c_root_id_B": "j1b9f4t", "created_at_utc_A": 1671810212, "created_at_utc_B": 1671756677, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Anywhere but Amazon. Horrible place.", "human_ref_B": "Campman. You can usually score a 20% coupon and they carry some quality gear.  I used to like Backcountry, but got soured on them when they tried to sue everyone in the world with backcountry in the name.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 53535.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1baerh", "c_root_id_B": "j1drupr", "created_at_utc_A": 1671757137, "created_at_utc_B": 1671810212, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I've used Moosejaw and Backcountry, both were great experiences (multiple on both)    Customer service rules esp when online (returns, swaps, etc.)   Have fun!", "human_ref_B": "Anywhere but Amazon. Horrible place.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 53075.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1drupr", "c_root_id_B": "j1br55a", "created_at_utc_A": 1671810212, "created_at_utc_B": 1671765017, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Anywhere but Amazon. Horrible place.", "human_ref_B": "EMS, Moosejaw, Steep & Cheap, Backcountry", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 45195.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1drupr", "c_root_id_B": "j1bst3l", "created_at_utc_A": 1671810212, "created_at_utc_B": 1671765822, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Anywhere but Amazon. Horrible place.", "human_ref_B": "rei  ems", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 44390.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1bxwl0", "c_root_id_B": "j1drupr", "created_at_utc_A": 1671768336, "created_at_utc_B": 1671810212, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I love going to REI to look at stuff and actually \u201cshop,\u201d but I mostly do a lot of research and order my gear directly from the company.", "human_ref_B": "Anywhere but Amazon. Horrible place.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 41876.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1byovv", "c_root_id_B": "j1drupr", "created_at_utc_A": 1671768743, "created_at_utc_B": 1671810212, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Decathlon is the tits.", "human_ref_B": "Anywhere but Amazon. Horrible place.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 41469.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1bzgpa", "c_root_id_B": "j1drupr", "created_at_utc_A": 1671769156, "created_at_utc_B": 1671810212, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Walmart.com", "human_ref_B": "Anywhere but Amazon. Horrible place.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 41056.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1drupr", "c_root_id_B": "j1bzw0s", "created_at_utc_A": 1671810212, "created_at_utc_B": 1671769383, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Anywhere but Amazon. Horrible place.", "human_ref_B": "MEC, I hear REI is the American equivalent.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 40829.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1d8lrp", "c_root_id_B": "j1drupr", "created_at_utc_A": 1671801061, "created_at_utc_B": 1671810212, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Academy.", "human_ref_B": "Anywhere but Amazon. Horrible place.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9151.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1dkx2n", "c_root_id_B": "j1drupr", "created_at_utc_A": 1671807253, "created_at_utc_B": 1671810212, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Amazon is a *last* resort for anything for me.  I'd list the places I shop, but they're already covered throughout comments that are already here.", "human_ref_B": "Anywhere but Amazon. Horrible place.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2959.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19qk7f", "c_root_id_B": "j1qqndw", "created_at_utc_A": 1671733907, "created_at_utc_B": 1672075699, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Backcountry, Scheels, Patagonia, and Guidefitter (if you're a guide, not accessable to everyday folks). Almost never Amazon.", "human_ref_B": "Gearmoose is awesome!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 341792.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19s267", "c_root_id_B": "j1qqndw", "created_at_utc_A": 1671734486, "created_at_utc_B": 1672075699, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "R E I is a good place agreed!! On the West Coast we also have Bass Pro Shop, Turners Outdoor, Big Five, Dicks Sporting Goods, Grandparents garage of stuff. Then there's good ole Wal-Mart lol. Happy gearing up!! \ud83e\udd18\ud83e\udd19\ud83c\udf7b\ud83c\udfd5", "human_ref_B": "Gearmoose is awesome!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 341213.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19ulxm", "c_root_id_B": "j1qqndw", "created_at_utc_A": 1671735481, "created_at_utc_B": 1672075699, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Often directly from the sellers websites. Outdoor Vitals, Enlightened Equipment, Zpacks, etc. Other than that often REI.", "human_ref_B": "Gearmoose is awesome!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 340218.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j19xzb0", "c_root_id_B": "j1qqndw", "created_at_utc_A": 1671736810, "created_at_utc_B": 1672075699, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Depends how much you want to spend and what you're looking for? Walmart has pretty good selections for your basic items. Otherwise... REI, Cabelas/Bass Pro Shops", "human_ref_B": "Gearmoose is awesome!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 338889.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1aabrh", "c_root_id_B": "j1qqndw", "created_at_utc_A": 1671741696, "created_at_utc_B": 1672075699, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "https://www.shop.cookecustomsewing.com/", "human_ref_B": "Gearmoose is awesome!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 334003.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1qqndw", "c_root_id_B": "j1ajysp", "created_at_utc_A": 1672075699, "created_at_utc_B": 1671745550, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Gearmoose is awesome!", "human_ref_B": "Campmor", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 330149.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1b9f4t", "c_root_id_B": "j1qqndw", "created_at_utc_A": 1671756677, "created_at_utc_B": 1672075699, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Campman. You can usually score a 20% coupon and they carry some quality gear.  I used to like Backcountry, but got soured on them when they tried to sue everyone in the world with backcountry in the name.", "human_ref_B": "Gearmoose is awesome!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 319022.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1qqndw", "c_root_id_B": "j1baerh", "created_at_utc_A": 1672075699, "created_at_utc_B": 1671757137, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Gearmoose is awesome!", "human_ref_B": "I've used Moosejaw and Backcountry, both were great experiences (multiple on both)    Customer service rules esp when online (returns, swaps, etc.)   Have fun!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 318562.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1qqndw", "c_root_id_B": "j1br55a", "created_at_utc_A": 1672075699, "created_at_utc_B": 1671765017, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Gearmoose is awesome!", "human_ref_B": "EMS, Moosejaw, Steep & Cheap, Backcountry", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 310682.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1qqndw", "c_root_id_B": "j1bst3l", "created_at_utc_A": 1672075699, "created_at_utc_B": 1671765822, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Gearmoose is awesome!", "human_ref_B": "rei  ems", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 309877.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1bxwl0", "c_root_id_B": "j1qqndw", "created_at_utc_A": 1671768336, "created_at_utc_B": 1672075699, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I love going to REI to look at stuff and actually \u201cshop,\u201d but I mostly do a lot of research and order my gear directly from the company.", "human_ref_B": "Gearmoose is awesome!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 307363.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1qqndw", "c_root_id_B": "j1byovv", "created_at_utc_A": 1672075699, "created_at_utc_B": 1671768743, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Gearmoose is awesome!", "human_ref_B": "Decathlon is the tits.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 306956.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1qqndw", "c_root_id_B": "j1bzgpa", "created_at_utc_A": 1672075699, "created_at_utc_B": 1671769156, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Gearmoose is awesome!", "human_ref_B": "Walmart.com", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 306543.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1qqndw", "c_root_id_B": "j1bzw0s", "created_at_utc_A": 1672075699, "created_at_utc_B": 1671769383, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Gearmoose is awesome!", "human_ref_B": "MEC, I hear REI is the American equivalent.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 306316.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1d8lrp", "c_root_id_B": "j1qqndw", "created_at_utc_A": 1671801061, "created_at_utc_B": 1672075699, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Academy.", "human_ref_B": "Gearmoose is awesome!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 274638.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1dkx2n", "c_root_id_B": "j1qqndw", "created_at_utc_A": 1671807253, "created_at_utc_B": 1672075699, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Amazon is a *last* resort for anything for me.  I'd list the places I shop, but they're already covered throughout comments that are already here.", "human_ref_B": "Gearmoose is awesome!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 268446.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zssq6m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Places you buy gear besides Amazon (Online) Hello everyone,  Besides Amazon where do you go to get your gear? Are there certain sites you go to for certain pieces of gear or a variety of online sites you shop at? I'm trying to get a group of sites together to compare prices and get a new wishlist together.", "c_root_id_A": "j1glxsz", "c_root_id_B": "j1qqndw", "created_at_utc_A": 1671856476, "created_at_utc_B": 1672075699, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "REI is my main one.", "human_ref_B": "Gearmoose is awesome!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 219223.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y2i151", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How to keep air mattress warm? I went to a camping trip and temp hit mid 30s just before dawn. I got woke up because air mattress was freezing and back of my 20 degree bag was so compressed that I can feel the mattress directly.   I have to find a picnic blanket (from Walmart) to put under my sleeping bag the second night, it was much better but still cold. What did I do wrong? I have ALPS Mountaineering Velocity Air Bed.   My current setup from bottom up: tent footprint, tent floor, camping blanket with some insulation as carpet, air mattress, a cheap picnic blanket, 20F bag.   How do you keep air mattress warm? or simply put more layers between bag and bed?", "c_root_id_A": "is35ozw", "c_root_id_B": "is31662", "created_at_utc_A": 1665617244, "created_at_utc_B": 1665615219, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "That doesn't appear to be an insulated air mattress.  Those are suited for mild temperatures.  For cold temperatures, you'll want something insulated.  Look at brands like REI, big Agnes, thermarest, etc.  These are focused on backpacking but make some bigger mattresses too.  These are usually more expensive.  Otherwise adding insulation, i.e. a blanket or thermarest (which is itself a type of mattress) is a quick fix for what you already have.  You don't give details about your sleeping bag... Is it a mummy bag?  Most are if they are rated to 20 degrees but there are exceptions.  How old is it?  Insulation (especially synthetic) does eventually wear out, we had a bag that started as 20ish degree comfort that was eventually a 55 degree bag before we got rid of it.  If it is a mummy bag, be sure you are cinching the hood down and zipping in fully.  If it isn't a mummy bag, you'll need a hat and other layers, plus a plan to reduce drafts when you move around.  If the bag is big inside, stuff clothes or blankets in it to reduce air space that you have to heat.  And consider warm water in a nalgene or instant heat packs, i.e. Hot hands.", "human_ref_B": "put a cheap emergency blanket under your mattress: https://www.walmart.com/ip/Ozark-Trail-Emergency-Blanket/336932569?wmlspartner=wlpa&selectedSellerId=0&wl13=3077&adid=22222222277336932569\\_117755028669\\_12420145346&wmlspartner=wmtlabs&wl0=&wl1=g&wl2=c&wl3=501107745824&wl4=pla-294505072980&wl5=1027035&wl6=&wl7=&wl8=&wl9=pla&wl10=8175035&wl11=local&wl12=336932569&wl13=3077&veh=sem\\_LIA&gclid=Cj0KCQjwy5maBhDdARIsAMxrkw0B6n7uFuLErQHkm0OKS1EtxjrKyNwTagUzv88h-KyCDxSpfzQsD\\_4aAvKtEALw\\_wcB&gclsrc=aw.ds", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2025.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y2i151", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How to keep air mattress warm? I went to a camping trip and temp hit mid 30s just before dawn. I got woke up because air mattress was freezing and back of my 20 degree bag was so compressed that I can feel the mattress directly.   I have to find a picnic blanket (from Walmart) to put under my sleeping bag the second night, it was much better but still cold. What did I do wrong? I have ALPS Mountaineering Velocity Air Bed.   My current setup from bottom up: tent footprint, tent floor, camping blanket with some insulation as carpet, air mattress, a cheap picnic blanket, 20F bag.   How do you keep air mattress warm? or simply put more layers between bag and bed?", "c_root_id_A": "is35isv", "c_root_id_B": "is35ozw", "created_at_utc_A": 1665617166, "created_at_utc_B": 1665617244, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "You need more/better layers between yourself and the air mattress.   Putting layers between the ground and your air mattress is of limited value because when it's 20 degrees out, you're going to be sleeping on 20 degree air. In a full air mattress, that's a lot of cold air that is basically sucking the heat right out of your body.  I've used a egg shell foam mattress topper over the air mattress which I find works well and can be picked up cheap at a big box store. Obviously, it's big and bulky, so only works for car camping.", "human_ref_B": "That doesn't appear to be an insulated air mattress.  Those are suited for mild temperatures.  For cold temperatures, you'll want something insulated.  Look at brands like REI, big Agnes, thermarest, etc.  These are focused on backpacking but make some bigger mattresses too.  These are usually more expensive.  Otherwise adding insulation, i.e. a blanket or thermarest (which is itself a type of mattress) is a quick fix for what you already have.  You don't give details about your sleeping bag... Is it a mummy bag?  Most are if they are rated to 20 degrees but there are exceptions.  How old is it?  Insulation (especially synthetic) does eventually wear out, we had a bag that started as 20ish degree comfort that was eventually a 55 degree bag before we got rid of it.  If it is a mummy bag, be sure you are cinching the hood down and zipping in fully.  If it isn't a mummy bag, you'll need a hat and other layers, plus a plan to reduce drafts when you move around.  If the bag is big inside, stuff clothes or blankets in it to reduce air space that you have to heat.  And consider warm water in a nalgene or instant heat packs, i.e. Hot hands.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 78.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y2i151", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How to keep air mattress warm? I went to a camping trip and temp hit mid 30s just before dawn. I got woke up because air mattress was freezing and back of my 20 degree bag was so compressed that I can feel the mattress directly.   I have to find a picnic blanket (from Walmart) to put under my sleeping bag the second night, it was much better but still cold. What did I do wrong? I have ALPS Mountaineering Velocity Air Bed.   My current setup from bottom up: tent footprint, tent floor, camping blanket with some insulation as carpet, air mattress, a cheap picnic blanket, 20F bag.   How do you keep air mattress warm? or simply put more layers between bag and bed?", "c_root_id_A": "is39ow8", "c_root_id_B": "is31662", "created_at_utc_A": 1665619035, "created_at_utc_B": 1665615219, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "You need insulation between you and the air mattress, not the air mattress and the ground. Put a heavy wool or fleece blanket under your sleeping bag. I would also get a sleeping bag liner.", "human_ref_B": "put a cheap emergency blanket under your mattress: https://www.walmart.com/ip/Ozark-Trail-Emergency-Blanket/336932569?wmlspartner=wlpa&selectedSellerId=0&wl13=3077&adid=22222222277336932569\\_117755028669\\_12420145346&wmlspartner=wmtlabs&wl0=&wl1=g&wl2=c&wl3=501107745824&wl4=pla-294505072980&wl5=1027035&wl6=&wl7=&wl8=&wl9=pla&wl10=8175035&wl11=local&wl12=336932569&wl13=3077&veh=sem\\_LIA&gclid=Cj0KCQjwy5maBhDdARIsAMxrkw0B6n7uFuLErQHkm0OKS1EtxjrKyNwTagUzv88h-KyCDxSpfzQsD\\_4aAvKtEALw\\_wcB&gclsrc=aw.ds", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3816.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y2i151", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How to keep air mattress warm? I went to a camping trip and temp hit mid 30s just before dawn. I got woke up because air mattress was freezing and back of my 20 degree bag was so compressed that I can feel the mattress directly.   I have to find a picnic blanket (from Walmart) to put under my sleeping bag the second night, it was much better but still cold. What did I do wrong? I have ALPS Mountaineering Velocity Air Bed.   My current setup from bottom up: tent footprint, tent floor, camping blanket with some insulation as carpet, air mattress, a cheap picnic blanket, 20F bag.   How do you keep air mattress warm? or simply put more layers between bag and bed?", "c_root_id_A": "is35isv", "c_root_id_B": "is39ow8", "created_at_utc_A": 1665617166, "created_at_utc_B": 1665619035, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "You need more/better layers between yourself and the air mattress.   Putting layers between the ground and your air mattress is of limited value because when it's 20 degrees out, you're going to be sleeping on 20 degree air. In a full air mattress, that's a lot of cold air that is basically sucking the heat right out of your body.  I've used a egg shell foam mattress topper over the air mattress which I find works well and can be picked up cheap at a big box store. Obviously, it's big and bulky, so only works for car camping.", "human_ref_B": "You need insulation between you and the air mattress, not the air mattress and the ground. Put a heavy wool or fleece blanket under your sleeping bag. I would also get a sleeping bag liner.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1869.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y2i151", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How to keep air mattress warm? I went to a camping trip and temp hit mid 30s just before dawn. I got woke up because air mattress was freezing and back of my 20 degree bag was so compressed that I can feel the mattress directly.   I have to find a picnic blanket (from Walmart) to put under my sleeping bag the second night, it was much better but still cold. What did I do wrong? I have ALPS Mountaineering Velocity Air Bed.   My current setup from bottom up: tent footprint, tent floor, camping blanket with some insulation as carpet, air mattress, a cheap picnic blanket, 20F bag.   How do you keep air mattress warm? or simply put more layers between bag and bed?", "c_root_id_A": "is3e4il", "c_root_id_B": "is31662", "created_at_utc_A": 1665621008, "created_at_utc_B": 1665615219, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Thick wool blanket on top of mattress.", "human_ref_B": "put a cheap emergency blanket under your mattress: https://www.walmart.com/ip/Ozark-Trail-Emergency-Blanket/336932569?wmlspartner=wlpa&selectedSellerId=0&wl13=3077&adid=22222222277336932569\\_117755028669\\_12420145346&wmlspartner=wmtlabs&wl0=&wl1=g&wl2=c&wl3=501107745824&wl4=pla-294505072980&wl5=1027035&wl6=&wl7=&wl8=&wl9=pla&wl10=8175035&wl11=local&wl12=336932569&wl13=3077&veh=sem\\_LIA&gclid=Cj0KCQjwy5maBhDdARIsAMxrkw0B6n7uFuLErQHkm0OKS1EtxjrKyNwTagUzv88h-KyCDxSpfzQsD\\_4aAvKtEALw\\_wcB&gclsrc=aw.ds", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5789.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y2i151", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How to keep air mattress warm? I went to a camping trip and temp hit mid 30s just before dawn. I got woke up because air mattress was freezing and back of my 20 degree bag was so compressed that I can feel the mattress directly.   I have to find a picnic blanket (from Walmart) to put under my sleeping bag the second night, it was much better but still cold. What did I do wrong? I have ALPS Mountaineering Velocity Air Bed.   My current setup from bottom up: tent footprint, tent floor, camping blanket with some insulation as carpet, air mattress, a cheap picnic blanket, 20F bag.   How do you keep air mattress warm? or simply put more layers between bag and bed?", "c_root_id_A": "is3e4il", "c_root_id_B": "is35isv", "created_at_utc_A": 1665621008, "created_at_utc_B": 1665617166, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Thick wool blanket on top of mattress.", "human_ref_B": "You need more/better layers between yourself and the air mattress.   Putting layers between the ground and your air mattress is of limited value because when it's 20 degrees out, you're going to be sleeping on 20 degree air. In a full air mattress, that's a lot of cold air that is basically sucking the heat right out of your body.  I've used a egg shell foam mattress topper over the air mattress which I find works well and can be picked up cheap at a big box store. Obviously, it's big and bulky, so only works for car camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3842.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y2i151", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How to keep air mattress warm? I went to a camping trip and temp hit mid 30s just before dawn. I got woke up because air mattress was freezing and back of my 20 degree bag was so compressed that I can feel the mattress directly.   I have to find a picnic blanket (from Walmart) to put under my sleeping bag the second night, it was much better but still cold. What did I do wrong? I have ALPS Mountaineering Velocity Air Bed.   My current setup from bottom up: tent footprint, tent floor, camping blanket with some insulation as carpet, air mattress, a cheap picnic blanket, 20F bag.   How do you keep air mattress warm? or simply put more layers between bag and bed?", "c_root_id_A": "is4sp06", "c_root_id_B": "is3egv2", "created_at_utc_A": 1665651537, "created_at_utc_B": 1665621158, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "A plain air mattress is for cushioning only. If you are cold, you need to add a layer or layers of non-compressing insulation because compressed materials lose R value. Or, you can get a pad/mattress that has inherent good R value to begin with.", "human_ref_B": "I use a sheet of ezcool.ca between ground and air mattress.  I use the same when I hammock camp.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 30379.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y2i151", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How to keep air mattress warm? I went to a camping trip and temp hit mid 30s just before dawn. I got woke up because air mattress was freezing and back of my 20 degree bag was so compressed that I can feel the mattress directly.   I have to find a picnic blanket (from Walmart) to put under my sleeping bag the second night, it was much better but still cold. What did I do wrong? I have ALPS Mountaineering Velocity Air Bed.   My current setup from bottom up: tent footprint, tent floor, camping blanket with some insulation as carpet, air mattress, a cheap picnic blanket, 20F bag.   How do you keep air mattress warm? or simply put more layers between bag and bed?", "c_root_id_A": "is3egv2", "c_root_id_B": "is6xora", "created_at_utc_A": 1665621158, "created_at_utc_B": 1665688400, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I use a sheet of ezcool.ca between ground and air mattress.  I use the same when I hammock camp.", "human_ref_B": "I've had this problem too and learned that the air in the mattress will become the same temperature as the air outside.  To combat it, you need insulation between you and the mattress.  I bought a 4 inch foam topper for mine and it's been perfect.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 67242.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ymgrhx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Hey folks, need help keeping someone warm. Hi everyone. I wanted to reach out to you all to get suggestions on what I can do to help keep a homeless man warm and dry during the winter months.      I was able to get a man a job locally and am concerned about his well being going into the cold months on the west coast. It gets down to freezing and below in his current area. I've already done the basics of clothing, hoodies and layers. I wanted to increase the heat wherever he sleeps.       He's in the rough, usually no outlet or power source. I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works. He has the ability to charge things at his work for 8-10 hours a day. Looking for low power consumption, USB powered, low/medium cost. Any recommendations would help.      I've looked online but would like some valid user feedback on something and I trust you all.      Thanks in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "iv464oy", "c_root_id_B": "iv43nog", "created_at_utc_A": 1667620034, "created_at_utc_B": 1667618614, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "A sleeping mat with a good r-value would help a lot. Even throwing a cheap emergency blanket under the mat would add a little. Anything to get some layers between him and the ground.", "human_ref_B": "> I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works.  Sadly, probably not that. You'd need like $500 worth of battery to run a $50 blanket.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1420.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ymgrhx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Hey folks, need help keeping someone warm. Hi everyone. I wanted to reach out to you all to get suggestions on what I can do to help keep a homeless man warm and dry during the winter months.      I was able to get a man a job locally and am concerned about his well being going into the cold months on the west coast. It gets down to freezing and below in his current area. I've already done the basics of clothing, hoodies and layers. I wanted to increase the heat wherever he sleeps.       He's in the rough, usually no outlet or power source. I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works. He has the ability to charge things at his work for 8-10 hours a day. Looking for low power consumption, USB powered, low/medium cost. Any recommendations would help.      I've looked online but would like some valid user feedback on something and I trust you all.      Thanks in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "iv404cv", "c_root_id_B": "iv464oy", "created_at_utc_A": 1667616671, "created_at_utc_B": 1667620034, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Hot water bottles are relatively cheap to buy and operate.", "human_ref_B": "A sleeping mat with a good r-value would help a lot. Even throwing a cheap emergency blanket under the mat would add a little. Anything to get some layers between him and the ground.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3363.0, "score_ratio": 3.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ymgrhx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Hey folks, need help keeping someone warm. Hi everyone. I wanted to reach out to you all to get suggestions on what I can do to help keep a homeless man warm and dry during the winter months.      I was able to get a man a job locally and am concerned about his well being going into the cold months on the west coast. It gets down to freezing and below in his current area. I've already done the basics of clothing, hoodies and layers. I wanted to increase the heat wherever he sleeps.       He's in the rough, usually no outlet or power source. I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works. He has the ability to charge things at his work for 8-10 hours a day. Looking for low power consumption, USB powered, low/medium cost. Any recommendations would help.      I've looked online but would like some valid user feedback on something and I trust you all.      Thanks in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "iv408ip", "c_root_id_B": "iv464oy", "created_at_utc_A": 1667616733, "created_at_utc_B": 1667620034, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "You might check Facebook marketplace for sleeping bags.  I know a quality technical bag is out of your budget but you might find something used.", "human_ref_B": "A sleeping mat with a good r-value would help a lot. Even throwing a cheap emergency blanket under the mat would add a little. Anything to get some layers between him and the ground.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3301.0, "score_ratio": 3.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ymgrhx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Hey folks, need help keeping someone warm. Hi everyone. I wanted to reach out to you all to get suggestions on what I can do to help keep a homeless man warm and dry during the winter months.      I was able to get a man a job locally and am concerned about his well being going into the cold months on the west coast. It gets down to freezing and below in his current area. I've already done the basics of clothing, hoodies and layers. I wanted to increase the heat wherever he sleeps.       He's in the rough, usually no outlet or power source. I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works. He has the ability to charge things at his work for 8-10 hours a day. Looking for low power consumption, USB powered, low/medium cost. Any recommendations would help.      I've looked online but would like some valid user feedback on something and I trust you all.      Thanks in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "iv464oy", "c_root_id_B": "iv3t58i", "created_at_utc_A": 1667620034, "created_at_utc_B": 1667613112, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "A sleeping mat with a good r-value would help a lot. Even throwing a cheap emergency blanket under the mat would add a little. Anything to get some layers between him and the ground.", "human_ref_B": "Chemical heat packs", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6922.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ymgrhx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Hey folks, need help keeping someone warm. Hi everyone. I wanted to reach out to you all to get suggestions on what I can do to help keep a homeless man warm and dry during the winter months.      I was able to get a man a job locally and am concerned about his well being going into the cold months on the west coast. It gets down to freezing and below in his current area. I've already done the basics of clothing, hoodies and layers. I wanted to increase the heat wherever he sleeps.       He's in the rough, usually no outlet or power source. I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works. He has the ability to charge things at his work for 8-10 hours a day. Looking for low power consumption, USB powered, low/medium cost. Any recommendations would help.      I've looked online but would like some valid user feedback on something and I trust you all.      Thanks in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "iv3wgjp", "c_root_id_B": "iv464oy", "created_at_utc_A": 1667614774, "created_at_utc_B": 1667620034, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Ororo makes a heated coat with a removable USB charger.", "human_ref_B": "A sleeping mat with a good r-value would help a lot. Even throwing a cheap emergency blanket under the mat would add a little. Anything to get some layers between him and the ground.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5260.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ymgrhx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Hey folks, need help keeping someone warm. Hi everyone. I wanted to reach out to you all to get suggestions on what I can do to help keep a homeless man warm and dry during the winter months.      I was able to get a man a job locally and am concerned about his well being going into the cold months on the west coast. It gets down to freezing and below in his current area. I've already done the basics of clothing, hoodies and layers. I wanted to increase the heat wherever he sleeps.       He's in the rough, usually no outlet or power source. I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works. He has the ability to charge things at his work for 8-10 hours a day. Looking for low power consumption, USB powered, low/medium cost. Any recommendations would help.      I've looked online but would like some valid user feedback on something and I trust you all.      Thanks in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "iv43nog", "c_root_id_B": "iv404cv", "created_at_utc_A": 1667618614, "created_at_utc_B": 1667616671, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "> I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works.  Sadly, probably not that. You'd need like $500 worth of battery to run a $50 blanket.", "human_ref_B": "Hot water bottles are relatively cheap to buy and operate.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1943.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ymgrhx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Hey folks, need help keeping someone warm. Hi everyone. I wanted to reach out to you all to get suggestions on what I can do to help keep a homeless man warm and dry during the winter months.      I was able to get a man a job locally and am concerned about his well being going into the cold months on the west coast. It gets down to freezing and below in his current area. I've already done the basics of clothing, hoodies and layers. I wanted to increase the heat wherever he sleeps.       He's in the rough, usually no outlet or power source. I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works. He has the ability to charge things at his work for 8-10 hours a day. Looking for low power consumption, USB powered, low/medium cost. Any recommendations would help.      I've looked online but would like some valid user feedback on something and I trust you all.      Thanks in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "iv43nog", "c_root_id_B": "iv408ip", "created_at_utc_A": 1667618614, "created_at_utc_B": 1667616733, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "> I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works.  Sadly, probably not that. You'd need like $500 worth of battery to run a $50 blanket.", "human_ref_B": "You might check Facebook marketplace for sleeping bags.  I know a quality technical bag is out of your budget but you might find something used.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1881.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ymgrhx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Hey folks, need help keeping someone warm. Hi everyone. I wanted to reach out to you all to get suggestions on what I can do to help keep a homeless man warm and dry during the winter months.      I was able to get a man a job locally and am concerned about his well being going into the cold months on the west coast. It gets down to freezing and below in his current area. I've already done the basics of clothing, hoodies and layers. I wanted to increase the heat wherever he sleeps.       He's in the rough, usually no outlet or power source. I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works. He has the ability to charge things at his work for 8-10 hours a day. Looking for low power consumption, USB powered, low/medium cost. Any recommendations would help.      I've looked online but would like some valid user feedback on something and I trust you all.      Thanks in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "iv3t58i", "c_root_id_B": "iv43nog", "created_at_utc_A": 1667613112, "created_at_utc_B": 1667618614, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Chemical heat packs", "human_ref_B": "> I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works.  Sadly, probably not that. You'd need like $500 worth of battery to run a $50 blanket.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5502.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ymgrhx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Hey folks, need help keeping someone warm. Hi everyone. I wanted to reach out to you all to get suggestions on what I can do to help keep a homeless man warm and dry during the winter months.      I was able to get a man a job locally and am concerned about his well being going into the cold months on the west coast. It gets down to freezing and below in his current area. I've already done the basics of clothing, hoodies and layers. I wanted to increase the heat wherever he sleeps.       He's in the rough, usually no outlet or power source. I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works. He has the ability to charge things at his work for 8-10 hours a day. Looking for low power consumption, USB powered, low/medium cost. Any recommendations would help.      I've looked online but would like some valid user feedback on something and I trust you all.      Thanks in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "iv43nog", "c_root_id_B": "iv3wgjp", "created_at_utc_A": 1667618614, "created_at_utc_B": 1667614774, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "> I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works.  Sadly, probably not that. You'd need like $500 worth of battery to run a $50 blanket.", "human_ref_B": "Ororo makes a heated coat with a removable USB charger.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3840.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ymgrhx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Hey folks, need help keeping someone warm. Hi everyone. I wanted to reach out to you all to get suggestions on what I can do to help keep a homeless man warm and dry during the winter months.      I was able to get a man a job locally and am concerned about his well being going into the cold months on the west coast. It gets down to freezing and below in his current area. I've already done the basics of clothing, hoodies and layers. I wanted to increase the heat wherever he sleeps.       He's in the rough, usually no outlet or power source. I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works. He has the ability to charge things at his work for 8-10 hours a day. Looking for low power consumption, USB powered, low/medium cost. Any recommendations would help.      I've looked online but would like some valid user feedback on something and I trust you all.      Thanks in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "iv404cv", "c_root_id_B": "iv49wu0", "created_at_utc_A": 1667616671, "created_at_utc_B": 1667622330, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Hot water bottles are relatively cheap to buy and operate.", "human_ref_B": "How about Zippo hand warmers? They run on lighter fluid up to 12 hrs. Zippo also makes a USB chargeable one, but I'm not sure I'd go with that.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5659.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ymgrhx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Hey folks, need help keeping someone warm. Hi everyone. I wanted to reach out to you all to get suggestions on what I can do to help keep a homeless man warm and dry during the winter months.      I was able to get a man a job locally and am concerned about his well being going into the cold months on the west coast. It gets down to freezing and below in his current area. I've already done the basics of clothing, hoodies and layers. I wanted to increase the heat wherever he sleeps.       He's in the rough, usually no outlet or power source. I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works. He has the ability to charge things at his work for 8-10 hours a day. Looking for low power consumption, USB powered, low/medium cost. Any recommendations would help.      I've looked online but would like some valid user feedback on something and I trust you all.      Thanks in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "iv3t58i", "c_root_id_B": "iv404cv", "created_at_utc_A": 1667613112, "created_at_utc_B": 1667616671, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Chemical heat packs", "human_ref_B": "Hot water bottles are relatively cheap to buy and operate.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3559.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ymgrhx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Hey folks, need help keeping someone warm. Hi everyone. I wanted to reach out to you all to get suggestions on what I can do to help keep a homeless man warm and dry during the winter months.      I was able to get a man a job locally and am concerned about his well being going into the cold months on the west coast. It gets down to freezing and below in his current area. I've already done the basics of clothing, hoodies and layers. I wanted to increase the heat wherever he sleeps.       He's in the rough, usually no outlet or power source. I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works. He has the ability to charge things at his work for 8-10 hours a day. Looking for low power consumption, USB powered, low/medium cost. Any recommendations would help.      I've looked online but would like some valid user feedback on something and I trust you all.      Thanks in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "iv404cv", "c_root_id_B": "iv3wgjp", "created_at_utc_A": 1667616671, "created_at_utc_B": 1667614774, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Hot water bottles are relatively cheap to buy and operate.", "human_ref_B": "Ororo makes a heated coat with a removable USB charger.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1897.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ymgrhx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Hey folks, need help keeping someone warm. Hi everyone. I wanted to reach out to you all to get suggestions on what I can do to help keep a homeless man warm and dry during the winter months.      I was able to get a man a job locally and am concerned about his well being going into the cold months on the west coast. It gets down to freezing and below in his current area. I've already done the basics of clothing, hoodies and layers. I wanted to increase the heat wherever he sleeps.       He's in the rough, usually no outlet or power source. I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works. He has the ability to charge things at his work for 8-10 hours a day. Looking for low power consumption, USB powered, low/medium cost. Any recommendations would help.      I've looked online but would like some valid user feedback on something and I trust you all.      Thanks in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "iv49wu0", "c_root_id_B": "iv408ip", "created_at_utc_A": 1667622330, "created_at_utc_B": 1667616733, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "How about Zippo hand warmers? They run on lighter fluid up to 12 hrs. Zippo also makes a USB chargeable one, but I'm not sure I'd go with that.", "human_ref_B": "You might check Facebook marketplace for sleeping bags.  I know a quality technical bag is out of your budget but you might find something used.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5597.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ymgrhx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Hey folks, need help keeping someone warm. Hi everyone. I wanted to reach out to you all to get suggestions on what I can do to help keep a homeless man warm and dry during the winter months.      I was able to get a man a job locally and am concerned about his well being going into the cold months on the west coast. It gets down to freezing and below in his current area. I've already done the basics of clothing, hoodies and layers. I wanted to increase the heat wherever he sleeps.       He's in the rough, usually no outlet or power source. I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works. He has the ability to charge things at his work for 8-10 hours a day. Looking for low power consumption, USB powered, low/medium cost. Any recommendations would help.      I've looked online but would like some valid user feedback on something and I trust you all.      Thanks in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "iv3t58i", "c_root_id_B": "iv49wu0", "created_at_utc_A": 1667613112, "created_at_utc_B": 1667622330, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Chemical heat packs", "human_ref_B": "How about Zippo hand warmers? They run on lighter fluid up to 12 hrs. Zippo also makes a USB chargeable one, but I'm not sure I'd go with that.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9218.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ymgrhx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Hey folks, need help keeping someone warm. Hi everyone. I wanted to reach out to you all to get suggestions on what I can do to help keep a homeless man warm and dry during the winter months.      I was able to get a man a job locally and am concerned about his well being going into the cold months on the west coast. It gets down to freezing and below in his current area. I've already done the basics of clothing, hoodies and layers. I wanted to increase the heat wherever he sleeps.       He's in the rough, usually no outlet or power source. I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works. He has the ability to charge things at his work for 8-10 hours a day. Looking for low power consumption, USB powered, low/medium cost. Any recommendations would help.      I've looked online but would like some valid user feedback on something and I trust you all.      Thanks in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "iv49wu0", "c_root_id_B": "iv3wgjp", "created_at_utc_A": 1667622330, "created_at_utc_B": 1667614774, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "How about Zippo hand warmers? They run on lighter fluid up to 12 hrs. Zippo also makes a USB chargeable one, but I'm not sure I'd go with that.", "human_ref_B": "Ororo makes a heated coat with a removable USB charger.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7556.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ymgrhx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Hey folks, need help keeping someone warm. Hi everyone. I wanted to reach out to you all to get suggestions on what I can do to help keep a homeless man warm and dry during the winter months.      I was able to get a man a job locally and am concerned about his well being going into the cold months on the west coast. It gets down to freezing and below in his current area. I've already done the basics of clothing, hoodies and layers. I wanted to increase the heat wherever he sleeps.       He's in the rough, usually no outlet or power source. I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works. He has the ability to charge things at his work for 8-10 hours a day. Looking for low power consumption, USB powered, low/medium cost. Any recommendations would help.      I've looked online but would like some valid user feedback on something and I trust you all.      Thanks in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "iv49wu0", "c_root_id_B": "iv46lut", "created_at_utc_A": 1667622330, "created_at_utc_B": 1667620317, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "How about Zippo hand warmers? They run on lighter fluid up to 12 hrs. Zippo also makes a USB chargeable one, but I'm not sure I'd go with that.", "human_ref_B": "cant stay warm if not well fed and hydrated.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2013.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ymgrhx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Hey folks, need help keeping someone warm. Hi everyone. I wanted to reach out to you all to get suggestions on what I can do to help keep a homeless man warm and dry during the winter months.      I was able to get a man a job locally and am concerned about his well being going into the cold months on the west coast. It gets down to freezing and below in his current area. I've already done the basics of clothing, hoodies and layers. I wanted to increase the heat wherever he sleeps.       He's in the rough, usually no outlet or power source. I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works. He has the ability to charge things at his work for 8-10 hours a day. Looking for low power consumption, USB powered, low/medium cost. Any recommendations would help.      I've looked online but would like some valid user feedback on something and I trust you all.      Thanks in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "iv3t58i", "c_root_id_B": "iv408ip", "created_at_utc_A": 1667613112, "created_at_utc_B": 1667616733, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Chemical heat packs", "human_ref_B": "You might check Facebook marketplace for sleeping bags.  I know a quality technical bag is out of your budget but you might find something used.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3621.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ymgrhx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Hey folks, need help keeping someone warm. Hi everyone. I wanted to reach out to you all to get suggestions on what I can do to help keep a homeless man warm and dry during the winter months.      I was able to get a man a job locally and am concerned about his well being going into the cold months on the west coast. It gets down to freezing and below in his current area. I've already done the basics of clothing, hoodies and layers. I wanted to increase the heat wherever he sleeps.       He's in the rough, usually no outlet or power source. I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works. He has the ability to charge things at his work for 8-10 hours a day. Looking for low power consumption, USB powered, low/medium cost. Any recommendations would help.      I've looked online but would like some valid user feedback on something and I trust you all.      Thanks in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "iv3wgjp", "c_root_id_B": "iv408ip", "created_at_utc_A": 1667614774, "created_at_utc_B": 1667616733, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Ororo makes a heated coat with a removable USB charger.", "human_ref_B": "You might check Facebook marketplace for sleeping bags.  I know a quality technical bag is out of your budget but you might find something used.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1959.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ymgrhx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Hey folks, need help keeping someone warm. Hi everyone. I wanted to reach out to you all to get suggestions on what I can do to help keep a homeless man warm and dry during the winter months.      I was able to get a man a job locally and am concerned about his well being going into the cold months on the west coast. It gets down to freezing and below in his current area. I've already done the basics of clothing, hoodies and layers. I wanted to increase the heat wherever he sleeps.       He's in the rough, usually no outlet or power source. I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works. He has the ability to charge things at his work for 8-10 hours a day. Looking for low power consumption, USB powered, low/medium cost. Any recommendations would help.      I've looked online but would like some valid user feedback on something and I trust you all.      Thanks in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "iv4mzxb", "c_root_id_B": "iv3t58i", "created_at_utc_A": 1667632413, "created_at_utc_B": 1667613112, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Hot water bags work wonders! You can set him up with a small stove and he can just fill a couple of them up and stuff them deep in his bedding. It has worked for me in the past camping bellow freezing.", "human_ref_B": "Chemical heat packs", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19301.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ymgrhx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Hey folks, need help keeping someone warm. Hi everyone. I wanted to reach out to you all to get suggestions on what I can do to help keep a homeless man warm and dry during the winter months.      I was able to get a man a job locally and am concerned about his well being going into the cold months on the west coast. It gets down to freezing and below in his current area. I've already done the basics of clothing, hoodies and layers. I wanted to increase the heat wherever he sleeps.       He's in the rough, usually no outlet or power source. I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works. He has the ability to charge things at his work for 8-10 hours a day. Looking for low power consumption, USB powered, low/medium cost. Any recommendations would help.      I've looked online but would like some valid user feedback on something and I trust you all.      Thanks in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "iv3wgjp", "c_root_id_B": "iv4mzxb", "created_at_utc_A": 1667614774, "created_at_utc_B": 1667632413, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Ororo makes a heated coat with a removable USB charger.", "human_ref_B": "Hot water bags work wonders! You can set him up with a small stove and he can just fill a couple of them up and stuff them deep in his bedding. It has worked for me in the past camping bellow freezing.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17639.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ymgrhx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Hey folks, need help keeping someone warm. Hi everyone. I wanted to reach out to you all to get suggestions on what I can do to help keep a homeless man warm and dry during the winter months.      I was able to get a man a job locally and am concerned about his well being going into the cold months on the west coast. It gets down to freezing and below in his current area. I've already done the basics of clothing, hoodies and layers. I wanted to increase the heat wherever he sleeps.       He's in the rough, usually no outlet or power source. I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works. He has the ability to charge things at his work for 8-10 hours a day. Looking for low power consumption, USB powered, low/medium cost. Any recommendations would help.      I've looked online but would like some valid user feedback on something and I trust you all.      Thanks in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "iv46lut", "c_root_id_B": "iv4mzxb", "created_at_utc_A": 1667620317, "created_at_utc_B": 1667632413, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "cant stay warm if not well fed and hydrated.", "human_ref_B": "Hot water bags work wonders! You can set him up with a small stove and he can just fill a couple of them up and stuff them deep in his bedding. It has worked for me in the past camping bellow freezing.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12096.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ymgrhx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Hey folks, need help keeping someone warm. Hi everyone. I wanted to reach out to you all to get suggestions on what I can do to help keep a homeless man warm and dry during the winter months.      I was able to get a man a job locally and am concerned about his well being going into the cold months on the west coast. It gets down to freezing and below in his current area. I've already done the basics of clothing, hoodies and layers. I wanted to increase the heat wherever he sleeps.       He's in the rough, usually no outlet or power source. I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works. He has the ability to charge things at his work for 8-10 hours a day. Looking for low power consumption, USB powered, low/medium cost. Any recommendations would help.      I've looked online but would like some valid user feedback on something and I trust you all.      Thanks in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "iv4vk08", "c_root_id_B": "iv3t58i", "created_at_utc_A": 1667640316, "created_at_utc_B": 1667613112, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "There are groups of people that crochet sleeping mats out of plastic bags to give to homeless people - maybe there are some in your area", "human_ref_B": "Chemical heat packs", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 27204.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ymgrhx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Hey folks, need help keeping someone warm. Hi everyone. I wanted to reach out to you all to get suggestions on what I can do to help keep a homeless man warm and dry during the winter months.      I was able to get a man a job locally and am concerned about his well being going into the cold months on the west coast. It gets down to freezing and below in his current area. I've already done the basics of clothing, hoodies and layers. I wanted to increase the heat wherever he sleeps.       He's in the rough, usually no outlet or power source. I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works. He has the ability to charge things at his work for 8-10 hours a day. Looking for low power consumption, USB powered, low/medium cost. Any recommendations would help.      I've looked online but would like some valid user feedback on something and I trust you all.      Thanks in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "iv4vk08", "c_root_id_B": "iv3wgjp", "created_at_utc_A": 1667640316, "created_at_utc_B": 1667614774, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "There are groups of people that crochet sleeping mats out of plastic bags to give to homeless people - maybe there are some in your area", "human_ref_B": "Ororo makes a heated coat with a removable USB charger.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 25542.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ymgrhx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Hey folks, need help keeping someone warm. Hi everyone. I wanted to reach out to you all to get suggestions on what I can do to help keep a homeless man warm and dry during the winter months.      I was able to get a man a job locally and am concerned about his well being going into the cold months on the west coast. It gets down to freezing and below in his current area. I've already done the basics of clothing, hoodies and layers. I wanted to increase the heat wherever he sleeps.       He's in the rough, usually no outlet or power source. I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works. He has the ability to charge things at his work for 8-10 hours a day. Looking for low power consumption, USB powered, low/medium cost. Any recommendations would help.      I've looked online but would like some valid user feedback on something and I trust you all.      Thanks in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "iv46lut", "c_root_id_B": "iv4vk08", "created_at_utc_A": 1667620317, "created_at_utc_B": 1667640316, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "cant stay warm if not well fed and hydrated.", "human_ref_B": "There are groups of people that crochet sleeping mats out of plastic bags to give to homeless people - maybe there are some in your area", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19999.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ymgrhx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Hey folks, need help keeping someone warm. Hi everyone. I wanted to reach out to you all to get suggestions on what I can do to help keep a homeless man warm and dry during the winter months.      I was able to get a man a job locally and am concerned about his well being going into the cold months on the west coast. It gets down to freezing and below in his current area. I've already done the basics of clothing, hoodies and layers. I wanted to increase the heat wherever he sleeps.       He's in the rough, usually no outlet or power source. I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works. He has the ability to charge things at his work for 8-10 hours a day. Looking for low power consumption, USB powered, low/medium cost. Any recommendations would help.      I've looked online but would like some valid user feedback on something and I trust you all.      Thanks in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "iv3t58i", "c_root_id_B": "iv53sio", "created_at_utc_A": 1667613112, "created_at_utc_B": 1667647286, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Chemical heat packs", "human_ref_B": "Lots of the battery operated clothes suck. I know for a fact that Bosch sells a coat that actually works. There are battery operated socks as well and the charge lasts a very long time. You could suggest he wears them on top of the regular socks to avoid having to wash them every day.  I agree with many comments here. A sleeping mat is the way to go and of course, a wool blanket or a 4 season rated sleeping bag. I know you said you already took care of the basics of clothing and layers but just to make sure, a wool hat, gloves and socks go far in keeping someone warm. Hot Chillies are also far superior that regular winter underwear.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 34174.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ymgrhx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Hey folks, need help keeping someone warm. Hi everyone. I wanted to reach out to you all to get suggestions on what I can do to help keep a homeless man warm and dry during the winter months.      I was able to get a man a job locally and am concerned about his well being going into the cold months on the west coast. It gets down to freezing and below in his current area. I've already done the basics of clothing, hoodies and layers. I wanted to increase the heat wherever he sleeps.       He's in the rough, usually no outlet or power source. I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works. He has the ability to charge things at his work for 8-10 hours a day. Looking for low power consumption, USB powered, low/medium cost. Any recommendations would help.      I've looked online but would like some valid user feedback on something and I trust you all.      Thanks in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "iv3wgjp", "c_root_id_B": "iv53sio", "created_at_utc_A": 1667614774, "created_at_utc_B": 1667647286, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Ororo makes a heated coat with a removable USB charger.", "human_ref_B": "Lots of the battery operated clothes suck. I know for a fact that Bosch sells a coat that actually works. There are battery operated socks as well and the charge lasts a very long time. You could suggest he wears them on top of the regular socks to avoid having to wash them every day.  I agree with many comments here. A sleeping mat is the way to go and of course, a wool blanket or a 4 season rated sleeping bag. I know you said you already took care of the basics of clothing and layers but just to make sure, a wool hat, gloves and socks go far in keeping someone warm. Hot Chillies are also far superior that regular winter underwear.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 32512.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ymgrhx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Hey folks, need help keeping someone warm. Hi everyone. I wanted to reach out to you all to get suggestions on what I can do to help keep a homeless man warm and dry during the winter months.      I was able to get a man a job locally and am concerned about his well being going into the cold months on the west coast. It gets down to freezing and below in his current area. I've already done the basics of clothing, hoodies and layers. I wanted to increase the heat wherever he sleeps.       He's in the rough, usually no outlet or power source. I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works. He has the ability to charge things at his work for 8-10 hours a day. Looking for low power consumption, USB powered, low/medium cost. Any recommendations would help.      I've looked online but would like some valid user feedback on something and I trust you all.      Thanks in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "iv53sio", "c_root_id_B": "iv46lut", "created_at_utc_A": 1667647286, "created_at_utc_B": 1667620317, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Lots of the battery operated clothes suck. I know for a fact that Bosch sells a coat that actually works. There are battery operated socks as well and the charge lasts a very long time. You could suggest he wears them on top of the regular socks to avoid having to wash them every day.  I agree with many comments here. A sleeping mat is the way to go and of course, a wool blanket or a 4 season rated sleeping bag. I know you said you already took care of the basics of clothing and layers but just to make sure, a wool hat, gloves and socks go far in keeping someone warm. Hot Chillies are also far superior that regular winter underwear.", "human_ref_B": "cant stay warm if not well fed and hydrated.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 26969.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ymgrhx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Hey folks, need help keeping someone warm. Hi everyone. I wanted to reach out to you all to get suggestions on what I can do to help keep a homeless man warm and dry during the winter months.      I was able to get a man a job locally and am concerned about his well being going into the cold months on the west coast. It gets down to freezing and below in his current area. I've already done the basics of clothing, hoodies and layers. I wanted to increase the heat wherever he sleeps.       He's in the rough, usually no outlet or power source. I'm thinking low resource USB heated blanket but I'm not sure what works. He has the ability to charge things at his work for 8-10 hours a day. Looking for low power consumption, USB powered, low/medium cost. Any recommendations would help.      I've looked online but would like some valid user feedback on something and I trust you all.      Thanks in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "iv4zy51", "c_root_id_B": "iv53sio", "created_at_utc_A": 1667644210, "created_at_utc_B": 1667647286, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "https://sheltersuit.com/", "human_ref_B": "Lots of the battery operated clothes suck. I know for a fact that Bosch sells a coat that actually works. There are battery operated socks as well and the charge lasts a very long time. You could suggest he wears them on top of the regular socks to avoid having to wash them every day.  I agree with many comments here. A sleeping mat is the way to go and of course, a wool blanket or a 4 season rated sleeping bag. I know you said you already took care of the basics of clothing and layers but just to make sure, a wool hat, gloves and socks go far in keeping someone warm. Hot Chillies are also far superior that regular winter underwear.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3076.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0veoat", "c_root_id_B": "j0vemfz", "created_at_utc_A": 1671474935, "created_at_utc_B": 1671474915, "score_A": 40, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Bear spray", "human_ref_B": "Always a gun and bear spray. Also other camping tools such as a knife and hatchet.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vmq6w", "c_root_id_B": "j0vlb61", "created_at_utc_A": 1671478092, "created_at_utc_B": 1671477535, "score_A": 40, "score_B": 31, "human_ref_A": "A soviet made R-36M2 silo based ICBM", "human_ref_B": "You can tell who is an American camper in this thread lmao", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 557.0, "score_ratio": 1.2903225806, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vfdxl", "c_root_id_B": "j0vmq6w", "created_at_utc_A": 1671475213, "created_at_utc_B": 1671478092, "score_A": 26, "score_B": 40, "human_ref_A": "Knowledge.", "human_ref_B": "A soviet made R-36M2 silo based ICBM", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2879.0, "score_ratio": 1.5384615385, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vmq6w", "c_root_id_B": "j0vihxd", "created_at_utc_A": 1671478092, "created_at_utc_B": 1671476426, "score_A": 40, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "A soviet made R-36M2 silo based ICBM", "human_ref_B": "My car.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1666.0, "score_ratio": 2.8571428571, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vm9dj", "c_root_id_B": "j0vmq6w", "created_at_utc_A": 1671477909, "created_at_utc_B": 1671478092, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 40, "human_ref_A": "9mm.  Only ever ventured into grizzly country once and wasn't sure what to expect, so I brought my AK.   EDIT: It's absolutely hilarious that this bothers people, lol.", "human_ref_B": "A soviet made R-36M2 silo based ICBM", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 183.0, "score_ratio": 2.8571428571, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vmq6w", "c_root_id_B": "j0vgjzt", "created_at_utc_A": 1671478092, "created_at_utc_B": 1671475671, "score_A": 40, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "A soviet made R-36M2 silo based ICBM", "human_ref_B": "Smith & Wesson M&P 9mm. For the two-legged animals that are the most dangerous...  In all my years of camping in Washington in the Cascades and Olympics, I've yet to see any dangerous animals.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2421.0, "score_ratio": 3.6363636364, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vmq6w", "c_root_id_B": "j0vmhgv", "created_at_utc_A": 1671478092, "created_at_utc_B": 1671477997, "score_A": 40, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "A soviet made R-36M2 silo based ICBM", "human_ref_B": "Tent stakes and a trowel", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 95.0, "score_ratio": 4.4444444444, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vgol3", "c_root_id_B": "j0vmq6w", "created_at_utc_A": 1671475721, "created_at_utc_B": 1671478092, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 40, "human_ref_A": "I use pepper spray for the 4 legged animals, guns for the 2 legged ones", "human_ref_B": "A soviet made R-36M2 silo based ICBM", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2371.0, "score_ratio": 6.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vemfz", "c_root_id_B": "j0vmq6w", "created_at_utc_A": 1671474915, "created_at_utc_B": 1671478092, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 40, "human_ref_A": "Always a gun and bear spray. Also other camping tools such as a knife and hatchet.", "human_ref_B": "A soviet made R-36M2 silo based ICBM", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3177.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vgdiy", "c_root_id_B": "j0vmq6w", "created_at_utc_A": 1671475601, "created_at_utc_B": 1671478092, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 40, "human_ref_A": "depends where, but sometimes i\u2019ll bring an AR if in a national forest for all others (including national parks) a 40 cal handgun.", "human_ref_B": "A soviet made R-36M2 silo based ICBM", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2491.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vmq6w", "c_root_id_B": "j0vhlic", "created_at_utc_A": 1671478092, "created_at_utc_B": 1671476075, "score_A": 40, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "A soviet made R-36M2 silo based ICBM", "human_ref_B": "Bear spray", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2017.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vmq6w", "c_root_id_B": "j0vhouy", "created_at_utc_A": 1671478092, "created_at_utc_B": 1671476112, "score_A": 40, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "A soviet made R-36M2 silo based ICBM", "human_ref_B": "Food and fire.   You can\u2019t distract them with food? You deter them with fire.  Edit: outside of humanity, there\u2019s not a creature on Earth willing to brave the flames.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1980.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vhycz", "c_root_id_B": "j0vmq6w", "created_at_utc_A": 1671476215, "created_at_utc_B": 1671478092, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 40, "human_ref_A": "9mm or my 1911 45acp", "human_ref_B": "A soviet made R-36M2 silo based ICBM", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1877.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vko5i", "c_root_id_B": "j0vmq6w", "created_at_utc_A": 1671477281, "created_at_utc_B": 1671478092, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 40, "human_ref_A": ".44 mag", "human_ref_B": "A soviet made R-36M2 silo based ICBM", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 811.0, "score_ratio": 13.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vgoh8", "c_root_id_B": "j0vfdxl", "created_at_utc_A": 1671475719, "created_at_utc_B": 1671475213, "score_A": 40, "score_B": 26, "human_ref_A": "Just a handgun, but in over 40 years of camping I've never had any animal encounter that even got close to needing that.   I've ran into a few bears over the years, they don't want to be around us any more than we want to be around them.  The gun is more for shady people. Although most places I camp are no where near other people.", "human_ref_B": "Knowledge.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 506.0, "score_ratio": 1.5384615385, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vgoh8", "c_root_id_B": "j0vgjzt", "created_at_utc_A": 1671475719, "created_at_utc_B": 1671475671, "score_A": 40, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Just a handgun, but in over 40 years of camping I've never had any animal encounter that even got close to needing that.   I've ran into a few bears over the years, they don't want to be around us any more than we want to be around them.  The gun is more for shady people. Although most places I camp are no where near other people.", "human_ref_B": "Smith & Wesson M&P 9mm. For the two-legged animals that are the most dangerous...  In all my years of camping in Washington in the Cascades and Olympics, I've yet to see any dangerous animals.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 48.0, "score_ratio": 3.6363636364, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vemfz", "c_root_id_B": "j0vgoh8", "created_at_utc_A": 1671474915, "created_at_utc_B": 1671475719, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 40, "human_ref_A": "Always a gun and bear spray. Also other camping tools such as a knife and hatchet.", "human_ref_B": "Just a handgun, but in over 40 years of camping I've never had any animal encounter that even got close to needing that.   I've ran into a few bears over the years, they don't want to be around us any more than we want to be around them.  The gun is more for shady people. Although most places I camp are no where near other people.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 804.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vgdiy", "c_root_id_B": "j0vgoh8", "created_at_utc_A": 1671475601, "created_at_utc_B": 1671475719, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 40, "human_ref_A": "depends where, but sometimes i\u2019ll bring an AR if in a national forest for all others (including national parks) a 40 cal handgun.", "human_ref_B": "Just a handgun, but in over 40 years of camping I've never had any animal encounter that even got close to needing that.   I've ran into a few bears over the years, they don't want to be around us any more than we want to be around them.  The gun is more for shady people. Although most places I camp are no where near other people.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 118.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vlb61", "c_root_id_B": "j0vn8fv", "created_at_utc_A": 1671477535, "created_at_utc_B": 1671478292, "score_A": 31, "score_B": 34, "human_ref_A": "You can tell who is an American camper in this thread lmao", "human_ref_B": "I can yell, like, super loud.   Of course, where I go, I have only coyotes, cougars, and black bears to worry about.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 757.0, "score_ratio": 1.0967741935, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vfdxl", "c_root_id_B": "j0vn8fv", "created_at_utc_A": 1671475213, "created_at_utc_B": 1671478292, "score_A": 26, "score_B": 34, "human_ref_A": "Knowledge.", "human_ref_B": "I can yell, like, super loud.   Of course, where I go, I have only coyotes, cougars, and black bears to worry about.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3079.0, "score_ratio": 1.3076923077, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vn8fv", "c_root_id_B": "j0vihxd", "created_at_utc_A": 1671478292, "created_at_utc_B": 1671476426, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "I can yell, like, super loud.   Of course, where I go, I have only coyotes, cougars, and black bears to worry about.", "human_ref_B": "My car.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1866.0, "score_ratio": 2.4285714286, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vn8fv", "c_root_id_B": "j0vm9dj", "created_at_utc_A": 1671478292, "created_at_utc_B": 1671477909, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "I can yell, like, super loud.   Of course, where I go, I have only coyotes, cougars, and black bears to worry about.", "human_ref_B": "9mm.  Only ever ventured into grizzly country once and wasn't sure what to expect, so I brought my AK.   EDIT: It's absolutely hilarious that this bothers people, lol.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 383.0, "score_ratio": 2.4285714286, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vgjzt", "c_root_id_B": "j0vn8fv", "created_at_utc_A": 1671475671, "created_at_utc_B": 1671478292, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 34, "human_ref_A": "Smith & Wesson M&P 9mm. For the two-legged animals that are the most dangerous...  In all my years of camping in Washington in the Cascades and Olympics, I've yet to see any dangerous animals.", "human_ref_B": "I can yell, like, super loud.   Of course, where I go, I have only coyotes, cougars, and black bears to worry about.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2621.0, "score_ratio": 3.0909090909, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vn8fv", "c_root_id_B": "j0vmhgv", "created_at_utc_A": 1671478292, "created_at_utc_B": 1671477997, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "I can yell, like, super loud.   Of course, where I go, I have only coyotes, cougars, and black bears to worry about.", "human_ref_B": "Tent stakes and a trowel", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 295.0, "score_ratio": 3.7777777778, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vn8fv", "c_root_id_B": "j0vgol3", "created_at_utc_A": 1671478292, "created_at_utc_B": 1671475721, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I can yell, like, super loud.   Of course, where I go, I have only coyotes, cougars, and black bears to worry about.", "human_ref_B": "I use pepper spray for the 4 legged animals, guns for the 2 legged ones", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2571.0, "score_ratio": 5.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vemfz", "c_root_id_B": "j0vn8fv", "created_at_utc_A": 1671474915, "created_at_utc_B": 1671478292, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 34, "human_ref_A": "Always a gun and bear spray. Also other camping tools such as a knife and hatchet.", "human_ref_B": "I can yell, like, super loud.   Of course, where I go, I have only coyotes, cougars, and black bears to worry about.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3377.0, "score_ratio": 6.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vn8fv", "c_root_id_B": "j0vgdiy", "created_at_utc_A": 1671478292, "created_at_utc_B": 1671475601, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I can yell, like, super loud.   Of course, where I go, I have only coyotes, cougars, and black bears to worry about.", "human_ref_B": "depends where, but sometimes i\u2019ll bring an AR if in a national forest for all others (including national parks) a 40 cal handgun.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2691.0, "score_ratio": 8.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vn8fv", "c_root_id_B": "j0vhlic", "created_at_utc_A": 1671478292, "created_at_utc_B": 1671476075, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I can yell, like, super loud.   Of course, where I go, I have only coyotes, cougars, and black bears to worry about.", "human_ref_B": "Bear spray", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2217.0, "score_ratio": 8.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vn8fv", "c_root_id_B": "j0vhouy", "created_at_utc_A": 1671478292, "created_at_utc_B": 1671476112, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I can yell, like, super loud.   Of course, where I go, I have only coyotes, cougars, and black bears to worry about.", "human_ref_B": "Food and fire.   You can\u2019t distract them with food? You deter them with fire.  Edit: outside of humanity, there\u2019s not a creature on Earth willing to brave the flames.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2180.0, "score_ratio": 8.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vhycz", "c_root_id_B": "j0vn8fv", "created_at_utc_A": 1671476215, "created_at_utc_B": 1671478292, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 34, "human_ref_A": "9mm or my 1911 45acp", "human_ref_B": "I can yell, like, super loud.   Of course, where I go, I have only coyotes, cougars, and black bears to worry about.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2077.0, "score_ratio": 8.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vn5qi", "c_root_id_B": "j0vn8fv", "created_at_utc_A": 1671478262, "created_at_utc_B": 1671478292, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 34, "human_ref_A": "Some day I want to camp in polar bear territory, I will let you know then.", "human_ref_B": "I can yell, like, super loud.   Of course, where I go, I have only coyotes, cougars, and black bears to worry about.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 30.0, "score_ratio": 8.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vn8fv", "c_root_id_B": "j0vko5i", "created_at_utc_A": 1671478292, "created_at_utc_B": 1671477281, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I can yell, like, super loud.   Of course, where I go, I have only coyotes, cougars, and black bears to worry about.", "human_ref_B": ".44 mag", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1011.0, "score_ratio": 11.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vfdxl", "c_root_id_B": "j0vlb61", "created_at_utc_A": 1671475213, "created_at_utc_B": 1671477535, "score_A": 26, "score_B": 31, "human_ref_A": "Knowledge.", "human_ref_B": "You can tell who is an American camper in this thread lmao", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2322.0, "score_ratio": 1.1923076923, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vlb61", "c_root_id_B": "j0vihxd", "created_at_utc_A": 1671477535, "created_at_utc_B": 1671476426, "score_A": 31, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "You can tell who is an American camper in this thread lmao", "human_ref_B": "My car.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1109.0, "score_ratio": 2.2142857143, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vlb61", "c_root_id_B": "j0vgjzt", "created_at_utc_A": 1671477535, "created_at_utc_B": 1671475671, "score_A": 31, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "You can tell who is an American camper in this thread lmao", "human_ref_B": "Smith & Wesson M&P 9mm. For the two-legged animals that are the most dangerous...  In all my years of camping in Washington in the Cascades and Olympics, I've yet to see any dangerous animals.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1864.0, "score_ratio": 2.8181818182, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vgol3", "c_root_id_B": "j0vlb61", "created_at_utc_A": 1671475721, "created_at_utc_B": 1671477535, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 31, "human_ref_A": "I use pepper spray for the 4 legged animals, guns for the 2 legged ones", "human_ref_B": "You can tell who is an American camper in this thread lmao", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1814.0, "score_ratio": 5.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vemfz", "c_root_id_B": "j0vlb61", "created_at_utc_A": 1671474915, "created_at_utc_B": 1671477535, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 31, "human_ref_A": "Always a gun and bear spray. Also other camping tools such as a knife and hatchet.", "human_ref_B": "You can tell who is an American camper in this thread lmao", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2620.0, "score_ratio": 6.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vgdiy", "c_root_id_B": "j0vlb61", "created_at_utc_A": 1671475601, "created_at_utc_B": 1671477535, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 31, "human_ref_A": "depends where, but sometimes i\u2019ll bring an AR if in a national forest for all others (including national parks) a 40 cal handgun.", "human_ref_B": "You can tell who is an American camper in this thread lmao", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1934.0, "score_ratio": 7.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vhlic", "c_root_id_B": "j0vlb61", "created_at_utc_A": 1671476075, "created_at_utc_B": 1671477535, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 31, "human_ref_A": "Bear spray", "human_ref_B": "You can tell who is an American camper in this thread lmao", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1460.0, "score_ratio": 7.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vhouy", "c_root_id_B": "j0vlb61", "created_at_utc_A": 1671476112, "created_at_utc_B": 1671477535, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 31, "human_ref_A": "Food and fire.   You can\u2019t distract them with food? You deter them with fire.  Edit: outside of humanity, there\u2019s not a creature on Earth willing to brave the flames.", "human_ref_B": "You can tell who is an American camper in this thread lmao", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1423.0, "score_ratio": 7.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vhycz", "c_root_id_B": "j0vlb61", "created_at_utc_A": 1671476215, "created_at_utc_B": 1671477535, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 31, "human_ref_A": "9mm or my 1911 45acp", "human_ref_B": "You can tell who is an American camper in this thread lmao", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1320.0, "score_ratio": 7.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vlb61", "c_root_id_B": "j0vko5i", "created_at_utc_A": 1671477535, "created_at_utc_B": 1671477281, "score_A": 31, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You can tell who is an American camper in this thread lmao", "human_ref_B": ".44 mag", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 254.0, "score_ratio": 10.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vemfz", "c_root_id_B": "j0vfdxl", "created_at_utc_A": 1671474915, "created_at_utc_B": 1671475213, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 26, "human_ref_A": "Always a gun and bear spray. Also other camping tools such as a knife and hatchet.", "human_ref_B": "Knowledge.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 298.0, "score_ratio": 5.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0w3y56", "c_root_id_B": "j0vihxd", "created_at_utc_A": 1671484856, "created_at_utc_B": 1671476426, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "I bring my wife. She bitches at them and they run off.", "human_ref_B": "My car.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8430.0, "score_ratio": 1.2142857143, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0w3y56", "c_root_id_B": "j0vr5py", "created_at_utc_A": 1671484856, "created_at_utc_B": 1671479835, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "I bring my wife. She bitches at them and they run off.", "human_ref_B": "My 9mm with hollow points (more worried about crack heads than bears)", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5021.0, "score_ratio": 1.2142857143, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vm9dj", "c_root_id_B": "j0w3y56", "created_at_utc_A": 1671477909, "created_at_utc_B": 1671484856, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 17, "human_ref_A": "9mm.  Only ever ventured into grizzly country once and wasn't sure what to expect, so I brought my AK.   EDIT: It's absolutely hilarious that this bothers people, lol.", "human_ref_B": "I bring my wife. She bitches at them and they run off.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6947.0, "score_ratio": 1.2142857143, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0w3y56", "c_root_id_B": "j0vgjzt", "created_at_utc_A": 1671484856, "created_at_utc_B": 1671475671, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "I bring my wife. She bitches at them and they run off.", "human_ref_B": "Smith & Wesson M&P 9mm. For the two-legged animals that are the most dangerous...  In all my years of camping in Washington in the Cascades and Olympics, I've yet to see any dangerous animals.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9185.0, "score_ratio": 1.5454545455, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0y0xir", "c_root_id_B": "j0vhlic", "created_at_utc_A": 1671517976, "created_at_utc_B": 1671476075, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I used to do kayak trips in the Canadian high arctic and Southeast Alaska.  Always carried bear spray and a Mossberg 12 gauge shotgun with a pistol grip.  Only shot it once near, but not at, a polar bear that was following us for a couple of days.  Chambered once on Admiralty Island -- called the Fortress of the Bears -- but convinced the brown bear to stop.  Of the two, I'd say bear spray is better since I would be less concerned about using it.", "human_ref_B": "Bear spray", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 41901.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vhouy", "c_root_id_B": "j0y0xir", "created_at_utc_A": 1671476112, "created_at_utc_B": 1671517976, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Food and fire.   You can\u2019t distract them with food? You deter them with fire.  Edit: outside of humanity, there\u2019s not a creature on Earth willing to brave the flames.", "human_ref_B": "I used to do kayak trips in the Canadian high arctic and Southeast Alaska.  Always carried bear spray and a Mossberg 12 gauge shotgun with a pistol grip.  Only shot it once near, but not at, a polar bear that was following us for a couple of days.  Chambered once on Admiralty Island -- called the Fortress of the Bears -- but convinced the brown bear to stop.  Of the two, I'd say bear spray is better since I would be less concerned about using it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 41864.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vhycz", "c_root_id_B": "j0y0xir", "created_at_utc_A": 1671476215, "created_at_utc_B": 1671517976, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "9mm or my 1911 45acp", "human_ref_B": "I used to do kayak trips in the Canadian high arctic and Southeast Alaska.  Always carried bear spray and a Mossberg 12 gauge shotgun with a pistol grip.  Only shot it once near, but not at, a polar bear that was following us for a couple of days.  Chambered once on Admiralty Island -- called the Fortress of the Bears -- but convinced the brown bear to stop.  Of the two, I'd say bear spray is better since I would be less concerned about using it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 41761.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vn5qi", "c_root_id_B": "j0y0xir", "created_at_utc_A": 1671478262, "created_at_utc_B": 1671517976, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Some day I want to camp in polar bear territory, I will let you know then.", "human_ref_B": "I used to do kayak trips in the Canadian high arctic and Southeast Alaska.  Always carried bear spray and a Mossberg 12 gauge shotgun with a pistol grip.  Only shot it once near, but not at, a polar bear that was following us for a couple of days.  Chambered once on Admiralty Island -- called the Fortress of the Bears -- but convinced the brown bear to stop.  Of the two, I'd say bear spray is better since I would be less concerned about using it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 39714.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vps1s", "c_root_id_B": "j0y0xir", "created_at_utc_A": 1671479297, "created_at_utc_B": 1671517976, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Nobody's business", "human_ref_B": "I used to do kayak trips in the Canadian high arctic and Southeast Alaska.  Always carried bear spray and a Mossberg 12 gauge shotgun with a pistol grip.  Only shot it once near, but not at, a polar bear that was following us for a couple of days.  Chambered once on Admiralty Island -- called the Fortress of the Bears -- but convinced the brown bear to stop.  Of the two, I'd say bear spray is better since I would be less concerned about using it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 38679.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0y0xir", "c_root_id_B": "j0vy00z", "created_at_utc_A": 1671517976, "created_at_utc_B": 1671482512, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I used to do kayak trips in the Canadian high arctic and Southeast Alaska.  Always carried bear spray and a Mossberg 12 gauge shotgun with a pistol grip.  Only shot it once near, but not at, a polar bear that was following us for a couple of days.  Chambered once on Admiralty Island -- called the Fortress of the Bears -- but convinced the brown bear to stop.  Of the two, I'd say bear spray is better since I would be less concerned about using it.", "human_ref_B": "44 magnum", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 35464.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0w8la2", "c_root_id_B": "j0y0xir", "created_at_utc_A": 1671486719, "created_at_utc_B": 1671517976, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "enough paracord to hang my food away from my tent.  I guess my multitool could be a weapon in a pinch? or I could swing a bottle of bourbon pretty effectively?", "human_ref_B": "I used to do kayak trips in the Canadian high arctic and Southeast Alaska.  Always carried bear spray and a Mossberg 12 gauge shotgun with a pistol grip.  Only shot it once near, but not at, a polar bear that was following us for a couple of days.  Chambered once on Admiralty Island -- called the Fortress of the Bears -- but convinced the brown bear to stop.  Of the two, I'd say bear spray is better since I would be less concerned about using it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 31257.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0xiryi", "c_root_id_B": "j0y0xir", "created_at_utc_A": 1671507362, "created_at_utc_B": 1671517976, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Humans rank at the top of the dangerous animals list.  For them I carry a sidearm.  For the rest, bear spray with a 20+ ft range.  My actual experience; I used a 0.22 + me yelling to scare away about 40 cows from invading our dispersed camp.  Stanislaus NF.  Edit: to clarify, I was not shooting the cows, just using the noise to scare them away, and it wasn't that effective.", "human_ref_B": "I used to do kayak trips in the Canadian high arctic and Southeast Alaska.  Always carried bear spray and a Mossberg 12 gauge shotgun with a pistol grip.  Only shot it once near, but not at, a polar bear that was following us for a couple of days.  Chambered once on Admiralty Island -- called the Fortress of the Bears -- but convinced the brown bear to stop.  Of the two, I'd say bear spray is better since I would be less concerned about using it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10614.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vko5i", "c_root_id_B": "j0y0xir", "created_at_utc_A": 1671477281, "created_at_utc_B": 1671517976, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": ".44 mag", "human_ref_B": "I used to do kayak trips in the Canadian high arctic and Southeast Alaska.  Always carried bear spray and a Mossberg 12 gauge shotgun with a pistol grip.  Only shot it once near, but not at, a polar bear that was following us for a couple of days.  Chambered once on Admiralty Island -- called the Fortress of the Bears -- but convinced the brown bear to stop.  Of the two, I'd say bear spray is better since I would be less concerned about using it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 40695.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0wgppz", "c_root_id_B": "j0y0xir", "created_at_utc_A": 1671490126, "created_at_utc_B": 1671517976, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "2nd Amendment", "human_ref_B": "I used to do kayak trips in the Canadian high arctic and Southeast Alaska.  Always carried bear spray and a Mossberg 12 gauge shotgun with a pistol grip.  Only shot it once near, but not at, a polar bear that was following us for a couple of days.  Chambered once on Admiralty Island -- called the Fortress of the Bears -- but convinced the brown bear to stop.  Of the two, I'd say bear spray is better since I would be less concerned about using it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 27850.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0y0xir", "c_root_id_B": "j0vqw4c", "created_at_utc_A": 1671517976, "created_at_utc_B": 1671479731, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I used to do kayak trips in the Canadian high arctic and Southeast Alaska.  Always carried bear spray and a Mossberg 12 gauge shotgun with a pistol grip.  Only shot it once near, but not at, a polar bear that was following us for a couple of days.  Chambered once on Admiralty Island -- called the Fortress of the Bears -- but convinced the brown bear to stop.  Of the two, I'd say bear spray is better since I would be less concerned about using it.", "human_ref_B": "Counter Assault Bear Spray - 10.2oz can. Sprays 40 feet continuously for 8 seconds.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 38245.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0x3wel", "c_root_id_B": "j0y0xir", "created_at_utc_A": 1671500500, "created_at_utc_B": 1671517976, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m more worried about people", "human_ref_B": "I used to do kayak trips in the Canadian high arctic and Southeast Alaska.  Always carried bear spray and a Mossberg 12 gauge shotgun with a pistol grip.  Only shot it once near, but not at, a polar bear that was following us for a couple of days.  Chambered once on Admiralty Island -- called the Fortress of the Bears -- but convinced the brown bear to stop.  Of the two, I'd say bear spray is better since I would be less concerned about using it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17476.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0y0xir", "c_root_id_B": "j0xcsat", "created_at_utc_A": 1671517976, "created_at_utc_B": 1671504523, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I used to do kayak trips in the Canadian high arctic and Southeast Alaska.  Always carried bear spray and a Mossberg 12 gauge shotgun with a pistol grip.  Only shot it once near, but not at, a polar bear that was following us for a couple of days.  Chambered once on Admiralty Island -- called the Fortress of the Bears -- but convinced the brown bear to stop.  Of the two, I'd say bear spray is better since I would be less concerned about using it.", "human_ref_B": "in new england, usually nothing.  but if i was in grizzly country, probably a .454 revolver, or a 12 guage magnum shotgun.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13453.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0xzflp", "c_root_id_B": "j0y0xir", "created_at_utc_A": 1671516928, "created_at_utc_B": 1671517976, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "10 mm Glock for bears", "human_ref_B": "I used to do kayak trips in the Canadian high arctic and Southeast Alaska.  Always carried bear spray and a Mossberg 12 gauge shotgun with a pistol grip.  Only shot it once near, but not at, a polar bear that was following us for a couple of days.  Chambered once on Admiralty Island -- called the Fortress of the Bears -- but convinced the brown bear to stop.  Of the two, I'd say bear spray is better since I would be less concerned about using it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1048.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vy00z", "c_root_id_B": "j0vhlic", "created_at_utc_A": 1671482512, "created_at_utc_B": 1671476075, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "44 magnum", "human_ref_B": "Bear spray", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6437.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vhouy", "c_root_id_B": "j0vy00z", "created_at_utc_A": 1671476112, "created_at_utc_B": 1671482512, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Food and fire.   You can\u2019t distract them with food? You deter them with fire.  Edit: outside of humanity, there\u2019s not a creature on Earth willing to brave the flames.", "human_ref_B": "44 magnum", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6400.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vy00z", "c_root_id_B": "j0vhycz", "created_at_utc_A": 1671482512, "created_at_utc_B": 1671476215, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "44 magnum", "human_ref_B": "9mm or my 1911 45acp", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6297.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vn5qi", "c_root_id_B": "j0vy00z", "created_at_utc_A": 1671478262, "created_at_utc_B": 1671482512, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Some day I want to camp in polar bear territory, I will let you know then.", "human_ref_B": "44 magnum", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4250.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vn5qi", "c_root_id_B": "j0vko5i", "created_at_utc_A": 1671478262, "created_at_utc_B": 1671477281, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Some day I want to camp in polar bear territory, I will let you know then.", "human_ref_B": ".44 mag", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 981.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vps1s", "c_root_id_B": "j0vy00z", "created_at_utc_A": 1671479297, "created_at_utc_B": 1671482512, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Nobody's business", "human_ref_B": "44 magnum", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3215.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vps1s", "c_root_id_B": "j0xiryi", "created_at_utc_A": 1671479297, "created_at_utc_B": 1671507362, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Nobody's business", "human_ref_B": "Humans rank at the top of the dangerous animals list.  For them I carry a sidearm.  For the rest, bear spray with a 20+ ft range.  My actual experience; I used a 0.22 + me yelling to scare away about 40 cows from invading our dispersed camp.  Stanislaus NF.  Edit: to clarify, I was not shooting the cows, just using the noise to scare them away, and it wasn't that effective.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 28065.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vy00z", "c_root_id_B": "j0vko5i", "created_at_utc_A": 1671482512, "created_at_utc_B": 1671477281, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "44 magnum", "human_ref_B": ".44 mag", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5231.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vy00z", "c_root_id_B": "j0vqw4c", "created_at_utc_A": 1671482512, "created_at_utc_B": 1671479731, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "44 magnum", "human_ref_B": "Counter Assault Bear Spray - 10.2oz can. Sprays 40 feet continuously for 8 seconds.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2781.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0w8la2", "c_root_id_B": "j0xiryi", "created_at_utc_A": 1671486719, "created_at_utc_B": 1671507362, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "enough paracord to hang my food away from my tent.  I guess my multitool could be a weapon in a pinch? or I could swing a bottle of bourbon pretty effectively?", "human_ref_B": "Humans rank at the top of the dangerous animals list.  For them I carry a sidearm.  For the rest, bear spray with a 20+ ft range.  My actual experience; I used a 0.22 + me yelling to scare away about 40 cows from invading our dispersed camp.  Stanislaus NF.  Edit: to clarify, I was not shooting the cows, just using the noise to scare them away, and it wasn't that effective.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20643.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0w8la2", "c_root_id_B": "j0wgppz", "created_at_utc_A": 1671486719, "created_at_utc_B": 1671490126, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "enough paracord to hang my food away from my tent.  I guess my multitool could be a weapon in a pinch? or I could swing a bottle of bourbon pretty effectively?", "human_ref_B": "2nd Amendment", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3407.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vqw4c", "c_root_id_B": "j0w8la2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671479731, "created_at_utc_B": 1671486719, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Counter Assault Bear Spray - 10.2oz can. Sprays 40 feet continuously for 8 seconds.", "human_ref_B": "enough paracord to hang my food away from my tent.  I guess my multitool could be a weapon in a pinch? or I could swing a bottle of bourbon pretty effectively?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6988.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vko5i", "c_root_id_B": "j0xiryi", "created_at_utc_A": 1671477281, "created_at_utc_B": 1671507362, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": ".44 mag", "human_ref_B": "Humans rank at the top of the dangerous animals list.  For them I carry a sidearm.  For the rest, bear spray with a 20+ ft range.  My actual experience; I used a 0.22 + me yelling to scare away about 40 cows from invading our dispersed camp.  Stanislaus NF.  Edit: to clarify, I was not shooting the cows, just using the noise to scare them away, and it wasn't that effective.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 30081.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vqw4c", "c_root_id_B": "j0xiryi", "created_at_utc_A": 1671479731, "created_at_utc_B": 1671507362, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Counter Assault Bear Spray - 10.2oz can. Sprays 40 feet continuously for 8 seconds.", "human_ref_B": "Humans rank at the top of the dangerous animals list.  For them I carry a sidearm.  For the rest, bear spray with a 20+ ft range.  My actual experience; I used a 0.22 + me yelling to scare away about 40 cows from invading our dispersed camp.  Stanislaus NF.  Edit: to clarify, I was not shooting the cows, just using the noise to scare them away, and it wasn't that effective.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 27631.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0x3wel", "c_root_id_B": "j0xiryi", "created_at_utc_A": 1671500500, "created_at_utc_B": 1671507362, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m more worried about people", "human_ref_B": "Humans rank at the top of the dangerous animals list.  For them I carry a sidearm.  For the rest, bear spray with a 20+ ft range.  My actual experience; I used a 0.22 + me yelling to scare away about 40 cows from invading our dispersed camp.  Stanislaus NF.  Edit: to clarify, I was not shooting the cows, just using the noise to scare them away, and it wasn't that effective.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6862.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0xiryi", "c_root_id_B": "j0xcsat", "created_at_utc_A": 1671507362, "created_at_utc_B": 1671504523, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Humans rank at the top of the dangerous animals list.  For them I carry a sidearm.  For the rest, bear spray with a 20+ ft range.  My actual experience; I used a 0.22 + me yelling to scare away about 40 cows from invading our dispersed camp.  Stanislaus NF.  Edit: to clarify, I was not shooting the cows, just using the noise to scare them away, and it wasn't that effective.", "human_ref_B": "in new england, usually nothing.  but if i was in grizzly country, probably a .454 revolver, or a 12 guage magnum shotgun.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2839.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0wgppz", "c_root_id_B": "j0vko5i", "created_at_utc_A": 1671490126, "created_at_utc_B": 1671477281, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "2nd Amendment", "human_ref_B": ".44 mag", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12845.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vqw4c", "c_root_id_B": "j0wgppz", "created_at_utc_A": 1671479731, "created_at_utc_B": 1671490126, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Counter Assault Bear Spray - 10.2oz can. Sprays 40 feet continuously for 8 seconds.", "human_ref_B": "2nd Amendment", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10395.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0y49hg", "c_root_id_B": "j0vqw4c", "created_at_utc_A": 1671520425, "created_at_utc_B": 1671479731, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Glock 10, for bears and uninvited human guests.", "human_ref_B": "Counter Assault Bear Spray - 10.2oz can. Sprays 40 feet continuously for 8 seconds.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 40694.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0x3wel", "c_root_id_B": "j0y49hg", "created_at_utc_A": 1671500500, "created_at_utc_B": 1671520425, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m more worried about people", "human_ref_B": "Glock 10, for bears and uninvited human guests.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19925.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0y49hg", "c_root_id_B": "j0xcsat", "created_at_utc_A": 1671520425, "created_at_utc_B": 1671504523, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Glock 10, for bears and uninvited human guests.", "human_ref_B": "in new england, usually nothing.  but if i was in grizzly country, probably a .454 revolver, or a 12 guage magnum shotgun.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15902.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0y49hg", "c_root_id_B": "j0xzflp", "created_at_utc_A": 1671520425, "created_at_utc_B": 1671516928, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Glock 10, for bears and uninvited human guests.", "human_ref_B": "10 mm Glock for bears", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3497.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0z5hm4", "c_root_id_B": "j0vqw4c", "created_at_utc_A": 1671546611, "created_at_utc_B": 1671479731, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I live in Alaska, sooo... shotgun or very large caliber handgun for me.", "human_ref_B": "Counter Assault Bear Spray - 10.2oz can. Sprays 40 feet continuously for 8 seconds.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 66880.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0x3wel", "c_root_id_B": "j0z5hm4", "created_at_utc_A": 1671500500, "created_at_utc_B": 1671546611, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m more worried about people", "human_ref_B": "I live in Alaska, sooo... shotgun or very large caliber handgun for me.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 46111.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0xcsat", "c_root_id_B": "j0z5hm4", "created_at_utc_A": 1671504523, "created_at_utc_B": 1671546611, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "in new england, usually nothing.  but if i was in grizzly country, probably a .454 revolver, or a 12 guage magnum shotgun.", "human_ref_B": "I live in Alaska, sooo... shotgun or very large caliber handgun for me.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 42088.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0z5hm4", "c_root_id_B": "j0xzflp", "created_at_utc_A": 1671546611, "created_at_utc_B": 1671516928, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I live in Alaska, sooo... shotgun or very large caliber handgun for me.", "human_ref_B": "10 mm Glock for bears", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 29683.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0z3omy", "c_root_id_B": "j0z5hm4", "created_at_utc_A": 1671545773, "created_at_utc_B": 1671546611, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "10mm Glock normally. Add on bear spray when in grizzly country", "human_ref_B": "I live in Alaska, sooo... shotgun or very large caliber handgun for me.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 838.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0vqw4c", "c_root_id_B": "j0zbj7l", "created_at_utc_A": 1671479731, "created_at_utc_B": 1671549293, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Counter Assault Bear Spray - 10.2oz can. Sprays 40 feet continuously for 8 seconds.", "human_ref_B": "Bear spray, pepper gel, air horns, knife, stun gun- all five all the time, I'm a solo female hiker/camper ![gif](emote|free_emotes_pack|grin)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 69562.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0zbj7l", "c_root_id_B": "j0x3wel", "created_at_utc_A": 1671549293, "created_at_utc_B": 1671500500, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Bear spray, pepper gel, air horns, knife, stun gun- all five all the time, I'm a solo female hiker/camper ![gif](emote|free_emotes_pack|grin)", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019m more worried about people", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 48793.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0xcsat", "c_root_id_B": "j0zbj7l", "created_at_utc_A": 1671504523, "created_at_utc_B": 1671549293, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "in new england, usually nothing.  but if i was in grizzly country, probably a .454 revolver, or a 12 guage magnum shotgun.", "human_ref_B": "Bear spray, pepper gel, air horns, knife, stun gun- all five all the time, I'm a solo female hiker/camper ![gif](emote|free_emotes_pack|grin)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 44770.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0xzflp", "c_root_id_B": "j0zbj7l", "created_at_utc_A": 1671516928, "created_at_utc_B": 1671549293, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "10 mm Glock for bears", "human_ref_B": "Bear spray, pepper gel, air horns, knife, stun gun- all five all the time, I'm a solo female hiker/camper ![gif](emote|free_emotes_pack|grin)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 32365.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zpzjxs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.56, "history": "What weapons for self defense against dangerous animals you bring with you?", "c_root_id_A": "j0z3omy", "c_root_id_B": "j0zbj7l", "created_at_utc_A": 1671545773, "created_at_utc_B": 1671549293, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "10mm Glock normally. Add on bear spray when in grizzly country", "human_ref_B": "Bear spray, pepper gel, air horns, knife, stun gun- all five all the time, I'm a solo female hiker/camper ![gif](emote|free_emotes_pack|grin)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3520.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ihzwyc", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Is it just me, or have camping tents not advanced much in the aspect of setting them up? Seem like all tents have been setting up the same over the past ~20 or so years.", "c_root_id_A": "g33mjz8", "c_root_id_B": "g33ndkm", "created_at_utc_A": 1598586891, "created_at_utc_B": 1598587418, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "Definitely have gotten way easier/more light weight. Even with more complex tents", "human_ref_B": "The advancements I have seen since setting up Korean War surplus tents as a Boy Scout have been pretty substantial, but I think we have probably reached a point of diminishing returns.  The focus now is on reducing weight while boosting durability it would seem.  That said, tents have gotten much more activity specific. There's no such thing as an all purpose \"camping tent\". Today, you have backpacking tents, expedition tents, touring tents, rooftop tents, et cetera.   Each of these different categories has taken development in its own direction tailored to that use case.   For example, when I was a kid, the tent we took along on our family car camping trips was a behemoth that seemed to take an amount of time to set up that could be measured against the movement of planets. The thing leaked like a colander, and was forever in need of repair. Contrast that to the Oztent that my wife and I use- sets up in 30 seconds, is for all intents and purposes waterproof, and hasn't let us down after hundreds of nights.  The Oztent was made for what we do- drive a long way, set up, sleep, and pack up again to drive some more. It's perfect for that. Any further developments in that line would be minor- like the new \"sunroof\" option (which looks awesome).   Same goes for backpacking tents. The ones we strapped to our packs seemed to weigh as much as an elephant, and packed about as well. I'm not a backpacker these days, but what I see when I browse REI is astonishing. Super lightweight, rigid enough not to blow over in a summer breeze, and they appear to be as waterproof as my oz.   Some interesting things I've seen that just don't seem to have quite gotten there yet (but might some day) are things like the inflatable tents offered by a handful of companies. I got to play around with a big octagonal thing made by Heimplanet that seemed to be pretty damned cool, but any weight savings you gained in not carrying poles seemed to be negated by needing some sort of pump.    Anyway, at the end of the day, a tent is just fabric stretched over a frame. The developments can only really effect those 2 components and how they interact. I've been camping long enough to remember wood poles being replaced by aluminum which was replaced by fiberglass, and now it seems we're back to aluminum.  Canvas was replaced by nylon and now is being replaced by other versions of synthetics.   Right now, \"overlanding\" is all the rage, so you see a ton of developments in roof top and touring tent design. The ground tents I really like are the \"hub\" style tents by companies like Gazelle and Shiftpod. They just pop up like an umbrella and then pack away just as easily.   Rooftop tents too- you've got the more classic accordion styles that flip out and the more elaborate ones that have some combination of hard shell / soft sides. Self styled overanders seem to have deep pockets and will shell out thousands for that kind of thing.   TL;DR: there are lots of developments, they just are more activity specific.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 527.0, "score_ratio": 7.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxu1et", "c_root_id_B": "cdxp11s", "created_at_utc_A": 1386635960, "created_at_utc_B": 1386625077, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I car camp with boy scouts and use a Black and Decker Jump Starter for my cpap machine.  During the day, I charge it with a solar panel I got off eBay.  I also have a 13000 Mah batter phone charger that I picked up from Amazon so I could get up to 5 or 6 full charges on my phone if I need to.", "human_ref_B": "I have one of those portable battery powered car jump start things.  I charge it up and use a 40 watt inverter with a CFL bulb to light the camp site.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10883.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxu1et", "c_root_id_B": "cdxrvtb", "created_at_utc_A": 1386635960, "created_at_utc_B": 1386631187, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I car camp with boy scouts and use a Black and Decker Jump Starter for my cpap machine.  During the day, I charge it with a solar panel I got off eBay.  I also have a 13000 Mah batter phone charger that I picked up from Amazon so I could get up to 5 or 6 full charges on my phone if I need to.", "human_ref_B": "Yep. I have a small portable solar panel, weighing in at about 200 grams. It can either recharge via a number of different plug sizes, but the one I use is the USB - which recharges my headlamp, phone (GPS, camera, emergency) and kindle (if I take it). Great little device.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4773.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxu0gu", "c_root_id_B": "cdxu1et", "created_at_utc_A": 1386635900, "created_at_utc_B": 1386635960, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Headlamp battery's and that is it.", "human_ref_B": "I car camp with boy scouts and use a Black and Decker Jump Starter for my cpap machine.  During the day, I charge it with a solar panel I got off eBay.  I also have a 13000 Mah batter phone charger that I picked up from Amazon so I could get up to 5 or 6 full charges on my phone if I need to.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 60.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxs186", "c_root_id_B": "cdxu1et", "created_at_utc_A": 1386631515, "created_at_utc_B": 1386635960, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "So I went a little bit overboard on my auxiliary power solution for my truck.  I do car camping and sometimes overlanding and wanted to be able to run a 12V fridge without worrying about being able to start the truck the next morning.  I also sometimes go camping and park the truck somewhere in the middle of the desert and then ride my dual sport around, so I wanted to be able to park the truck and have a fridge for a little while.  I ended up putting a second battery in the bed of the truck that is connected with a solenoid to the main for charging when the truck is running.  I also tossed a 100W solar panel on the roof.  With this setup it seems I can pretty much park the truck indefinitely as long as I have some good sun throughout the day.", "human_ref_B": "I car camp with boy scouts and use a Black and Decker Jump Starter for my cpap machine.  During the day, I charge it with a solar panel I got off eBay.  I also have a 13000 Mah batter phone charger that I picked up from Amazon so I could get up to 5 or 6 full charges on my phone if I need to.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4445.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxsa50", "c_root_id_B": "cdxu1et", "created_at_utc_A": 1386632060, "created_at_utc_B": 1386635960, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I use rechargeable AAs as often as I can.  I use them for my headlamp and Orbit mini-lantern, mostly, but they do pretty well.  I can usually use both of them for an entire weekend, then go home and charge up the batteries.  I hate to admit it, because 20 years ago I'd have made fun of myself for it, but I like to use my iPhone for music while I'm out camping these days.  I picked up a small Solio solar panel and battery pack this spring and have been using them.  The solar panel charges the battery pack in about 8 hrs of sunlight, and it'll fully charge my iPhone and then some, even if I drain my battery down to 15% or so before charging.  The solio literature says it should charge it twice.  It never has, but I've been happy with it nonetheless, as I've never had to charge my phone more than once a day while out in the woods.  I always turn off wifi, bluetooth, etc. when I'm out of range anyways...  Link to the Solio I use....  http://www.rei.com/product/843224/solio-xcellerator-hub-battery-bundle", "human_ref_B": "I car camp with boy scouts and use a Black and Decker Jump Starter for my cpap machine.  During the day, I charge it with a solar panel I got off eBay.  I also have a 13000 Mah batter phone charger that I picked up from Amazon so I could get up to 5 or 6 full charges on my phone if I need to.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3900.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxosoa", "c_root_id_B": "cdxu1et", "created_at_utc_A": 1386624590, "created_at_utc_B": 1386635960, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I have a battery bank of 4 Deep Cell marine batteries connected in parallel and a 4000 Watt inverter. I power very bright florescent lights, and an electric stove. Its expensive but pays for its self over there years of not having to buy propane or white gas.", "human_ref_B": "I car camp with boy scouts and use a Black and Decker Jump Starter for my cpap machine.  During the day, I charge it with a solar panel I got off eBay.  I also have a 13000 Mah batter phone charger that I picked up from Amazon so I could get up to 5 or 6 full charges on my phone if I need to.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11370.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxu1et", "c_root_id_B": "cdxqzed", "created_at_utc_A": 1386635960, "created_at_utc_B": 1386629208, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I car camp with boy scouts and use a Black and Decker Jump Starter for my cpap machine.  During the day, I charge it with a solar panel I got off eBay.  I also have a 13000 Mah batter phone charger that I picked up from Amazon so I could get up to 5 or 6 full charges on my phone if I need to.", "human_ref_B": "I don't have one, but this looks like a great bit of kit if you don't mind carrying an extra 20 pound box..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6752.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxs186", "c_root_id_B": "cdxykhz", "created_at_utc_A": 1386631515, "created_at_utc_B": 1386645464, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "So I went a little bit overboard on my auxiliary power solution for my truck.  I do car camping and sometimes overlanding and wanted to be able to run a 12V fridge without worrying about being able to start the truck the next morning.  I also sometimes go camping and park the truck somewhere in the middle of the desert and then ride my dual sport around, so I wanted to be able to park the truck and have a fridge for a little while.  I ended up putting a second battery in the bed of the truck that is connected with a solenoid to the main for charging when the truck is running.  I also tossed a 100W solar panel on the roof.  With this setup it seems I can pretty much park the truck indefinitely as long as I have some good sun throughout the day.", "human_ref_B": "I have a solar panel on the roof and two deep-cell (yellow-top) batteries under my hood. I have a 25 ft. DC extension cord that I use when I go on an extended camping trip. I car camp as a sort of base camp between back country trips in the same park.   As an example, I was in Yellowstone for a month, spending a couple of days a week car camping. I'd get on my computer and research my next back country trip, order anything I needed, send out email updates and catch up with the news.  I had an LED light that I could power off the battery and use in the tent, a toaster, an electric blanket, and a refrigerator I kept in the car.  None of it is all that fancy, but those few creature comforts are huge when you're on a cross-country National Park tour.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13949.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxykhz", "c_root_id_B": "cdxsa50", "created_at_utc_A": 1386645464, "created_at_utc_B": 1386632060, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have a solar panel on the roof and two deep-cell (yellow-top) batteries under my hood. I have a 25 ft. DC extension cord that I use when I go on an extended camping trip. I car camp as a sort of base camp between back country trips in the same park.   As an example, I was in Yellowstone for a month, spending a couple of days a week car camping. I'd get on my computer and research my next back country trip, order anything I needed, send out email updates and catch up with the news.  I had an LED light that I could power off the battery and use in the tent, a toaster, an electric blanket, and a refrigerator I kept in the car.  None of it is all that fancy, but those few creature comforts are huge when you're on a cross-country National Park tour.", "human_ref_B": "I use rechargeable AAs as often as I can.  I use them for my headlamp and Orbit mini-lantern, mostly, but they do pretty well.  I can usually use both of them for an entire weekend, then go home and charge up the batteries.  I hate to admit it, because 20 years ago I'd have made fun of myself for it, but I like to use my iPhone for music while I'm out camping these days.  I picked up a small Solio solar panel and battery pack this spring and have been using them.  The solar panel charges the battery pack in about 8 hrs of sunlight, and it'll fully charge my iPhone and then some, even if I drain my battery down to 15% or so before charging.  The solio literature says it should charge it twice.  It never has, but I've been happy with it nonetheless, as I've never had to charge my phone more than once a day while out in the woods.  I always turn off wifi, bluetooth, etc. when I'm out of range anyways...  Link to the Solio I use....  http://www.rei.com/product/843224/solio-xcellerator-hub-battery-bundle", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13404.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxosoa", "c_root_id_B": "cdxykhz", "created_at_utc_A": 1386624590, "created_at_utc_B": 1386645464, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I have a battery bank of 4 Deep Cell marine batteries connected in parallel and a 4000 Watt inverter. I power very bright florescent lights, and an electric stove. Its expensive but pays for its self over there years of not having to buy propane or white gas.", "human_ref_B": "I have a solar panel on the roof and two deep-cell (yellow-top) batteries under my hood. I have a 25 ft. DC extension cord that I use when I go on an extended camping trip. I car camp as a sort of base camp between back country trips in the same park.   As an example, I was in Yellowstone for a month, spending a couple of days a week car camping. I'd get on my computer and research my next back country trip, order anything I needed, send out email updates and catch up with the news.  I had an LED light that I could power off the battery and use in the tent, a toaster, an electric blanket, and a refrigerator I kept in the car.  None of it is all that fancy, but those few creature comforts are huge when you're on a cross-country National Park tour.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20874.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxykhz", "c_root_id_B": "cdxqzed", "created_at_utc_A": 1386645464, "created_at_utc_B": 1386629208, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have a solar panel on the roof and two deep-cell (yellow-top) batteries under my hood. I have a 25 ft. DC extension cord that I use when I go on an extended camping trip. I car camp as a sort of base camp between back country trips in the same park.   As an example, I was in Yellowstone for a month, spending a couple of days a week car camping. I'd get on my computer and research my next back country trip, order anything I needed, send out email updates and catch up with the news.  I had an LED light that I could power off the battery and use in the tent, a toaster, an electric blanket, and a refrigerator I kept in the car.  None of it is all that fancy, but those few creature comforts are huge when you're on a cross-country National Park tour.", "human_ref_B": "I don't have one, but this looks like a great bit of kit if you don't mind carrying an extra 20 pound box..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16256.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxp11s", "c_root_id_B": "cdxosoa", "created_at_utc_A": 1386625077, "created_at_utc_B": 1386624590, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have one of those portable battery powered car jump start things.  I charge it up and use a 40 watt inverter with a CFL bulb to light the camp site.", "human_ref_B": "I have a battery bank of 4 Deep Cell marine batteries connected in parallel and a 4000 Watt inverter. I power very bright florescent lights, and an electric stove. Its expensive but pays for its self over there years of not having to buy propane or white gas.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 487.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxrvtb", "c_root_id_B": "cdxosoa", "created_at_utc_A": 1386631187, "created_at_utc_B": 1386624590, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Yep. I have a small portable solar panel, weighing in at about 200 grams. It can either recharge via a number of different plug sizes, but the one I use is the USB - which recharges my headlamp, phone (GPS, camera, emergency) and kindle (if I take it). Great little device.", "human_ref_B": "I have a battery bank of 4 Deep Cell marine batteries connected in parallel and a 4000 Watt inverter. I power very bright florescent lights, and an electric stove. Its expensive but pays for its self over there years of not having to buy propane or white gas.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6597.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxrvtb", "c_root_id_B": "cdxqzed", "created_at_utc_A": 1386631187, "created_at_utc_B": 1386629208, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Yep. I have a small portable solar panel, weighing in at about 200 grams. It can either recharge via a number of different plug sizes, but the one I use is the USB - which recharges my headlamp, phone (GPS, camera, emergency) and kindle (if I take it). Great little device.", "human_ref_B": "I don't have one, but this looks like a great bit of kit if you don't mind carrying an extra 20 pound box..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1979.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxu0gu", "c_root_id_B": "cdxs186", "created_at_utc_A": 1386635900, "created_at_utc_B": 1386631515, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Headlamp battery's and that is it.", "human_ref_B": "So I went a little bit overboard on my auxiliary power solution for my truck.  I do car camping and sometimes overlanding and wanted to be able to run a 12V fridge without worrying about being able to start the truck the next morning.  I also sometimes go camping and park the truck somewhere in the middle of the desert and then ride my dual sport around, so I wanted to be able to park the truck and have a fridge for a little while.  I ended up putting a second battery in the bed of the truck that is connected with a solenoid to the main for charging when the truck is running.  I also tossed a 100W solar panel on the roof.  With this setup it seems I can pretty much park the truck indefinitely as long as I have some good sun throughout the day.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4385.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxu0gu", "c_root_id_B": "cdxsa50", "created_at_utc_A": 1386635900, "created_at_utc_B": 1386632060, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Headlamp battery's and that is it.", "human_ref_B": "I use rechargeable AAs as often as I can.  I use them for my headlamp and Orbit mini-lantern, mostly, but they do pretty well.  I can usually use both of them for an entire weekend, then go home and charge up the batteries.  I hate to admit it, because 20 years ago I'd have made fun of myself for it, but I like to use my iPhone for music while I'm out camping these days.  I picked up a small Solio solar panel and battery pack this spring and have been using them.  The solar panel charges the battery pack in about 8 hrs of sunlight, and it'll fully charge my iPhone and then some, even if I drain my battery down to 15% or so before charging.  The solio literature says it should charge it twice.  It never has, but I've been happy with it nonetheless, as I've never had to charge my phone more than once a day while out in the woods.  I always turn off wifi, bluetooth, etc. when I'm out of range anyways...  Link to the Solio I use....  http://www.rei.com/product/843224/solio-xcellerator-hub-battery-bundle", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3840.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxu0gu", "c_root_id_B": "cdxosoa", "created_at_utc_A": 1386635900, "created_at_utc_B": 1386624590, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Headlamp battery's and that is it.", "human_ref_B": "I have a battery bank of 4 Deep Cell marine batteries connected in parallel and a 4000 Watt inverter. I power very bright florescent lights, and an electric stove. Its expensive but pays for its self over there years of not having to buy propane or white gas.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11310.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxqzed", "c_root_id_B": "cdxu0gu", "created_at_utc_A": 1386629208, "created_at_utc_B": 1386635900, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I don't have one, but this looks like a great bit of kit if you don't mind carrying an extra 20 pound box..", "human_ref_B": "Headlamp battery's and that is it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6692.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxwqwt", "c_root_id_B": "cdxs186", "created_at_utc_A": 1386641721, "created_at_utc_B": 1386631515, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have a smaller 12 amp 12v battery with a little solar charger for when I'm out. I hook up a dc outlet with a USB port and use it for all sorts of stuff. LED lighting, charging phones, a small fan, speaker system for use with mp3 player, etc.", "human_ref_B": "So I went a little bit overboard on my auxiliary power solution for my truck.  I do car camping and sometimes overlanding and wanted to be able to run a 12V fridge without worrying about being able to start the truck the next morning.  I also sometimes go camping and park the truck somewhere in the middle of the desert and then ride my dual sport around, so I wanted to be able to park the truck and have a fridge for a little while.  I ended up putting a second battery in the bed of the truck that is connected with a solenoid to the main for charging when the truck is running.  I also tossed a 100W solar panel on the roof.  With this setup it seems I can pretty much park the truck indefinitely as long as I have some good sun throughout the day.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10206.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxwqwt", "c_root_id_B": "cdxsa50", "created_at_utc_A": 1386641721, "created_at_utc_B": 1386632060, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have a smaller 12 amp 12v battery with a little solar charger for when I'm out. I hook up a dc outlet with a USB port and use it for all sorts of stuff. LED lighting, charging phones, a small fan, speaker system for use with mp3 player, etc.", "human_ref_B": "I use rechargeable AAs as often as I can.  I use them for my headlamp and Orbit mini-lantern, mostly, but they do pretty well.  I can usually use both of them for an entire weekend, then go home and charge up the batteries.  I hate to admit it, because 20 years ago I'd have made fun of myself for it, but I like to use my iPhone for music while I'm out camping these days.  I picked up a small Solio solar panel and battery pack this spring and have been using them.  The solar panel charges the battery pack in about 8 hrs of sunlight, and it'll fully charge my iPhone and then some, even if I drain my battery down to 15% or so before charging.  The solio literature says it should charge it twice.  It never has, but I've been happy with it nonetheless, as I've never had to charge my phone more than once a day while out in the woods.  I always turn off wifi, bluetooth, etc. when I'm out of range anyways...  Link to the Solio I use....  http://www.rei.com/product/843224/solio-xcellerator-hub-battery-bundle", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9661.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxwqwt", "c_root_id_B": "cdxosoa", "created_at_utc_A": 1386641721, "created_at_utc_B": 1386624590, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have a smaller 12 amp 12v battery with a little solar charger for when I'm out. I hook up a dc outlet with a USB port and use it for all sorts of stuff. LED lighting, charging phones, a small fan, speaker system for use with mp3 player, etc.", "human_ref_B": "I have a battery bank of 4 Deep Cell marine batteries connected in parallel and a 4000 Watt inverter. I power very bright florescent lights, and an electric stove. Its expensive but pays for its self over there years of not having to buy propane or white gas.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 17131.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxwqwt", "c_root_id_B": "cdxqzed", "created_at_utc_A": 1386641721, "created_at_utc_B": 1386629208, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have a smaller 12 amp 12v battery with a little solar charger for when I'm out. I hook up a dc outlet with a USB port and use it for all sorts of stuff. LED lighting, charging phones, a small fan, speaker system for use with mp3 player, etc.", "human_ref_B": "I don't have one, but this looks like a great bit of kit if you don't mind carrying an extra 20 pound box..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12513.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxywbi", "c_root_id_B": "cdxs186", "created_at_utc_A": 1386646147, "created_at_utc_B": 1386631515, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I've got one of these babies.  http://www.amazon.com/10000mAh-Smartphones-USB-charged-Adapters--Lightning/dp/B009USAJCC/ref=sr_1_1?s=wireless&ie=UTF8&qid=1386645960&sr=1-1&keywords=10000mah  10,000 mAh for forty bucks is awesome. For perspective, an iPhone's capacity is something like 1500 mAh. We listen to Pandora or I Heart Radio often while camping so this comes in very handy. It can probably power many other USB devices, haven't tried it on anything but phones and kindles though.", "human_ref_B": "So I went a little bit overboard on my auxiliary power solution for my truck.  I do car camping and sometimes overlanding and wanted to be able to run a 12V fridge without worrying about being able to start the truck the next morning.  I also sometimes go camping and park the truck somewhere in the middle of the desert and then ride my dual sport around, so I wanted to be able to park the truck and have a fridge for a little while.  I ended up putting a second battery in the bed of the truck that is connected with a solenoid to the main for charging when the truck is running.  I also tossed a 100W solar panel on the roof.  With this setup it seems I can pretty much park the truck indefinitely as long as I have some good sun throughout the day.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14632.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxywbi", "c_root_id_B": "cdxsa50", "created_at_utc_A": 1386646147, "created_at_utc_B": 1386632060, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I've got one of these babies.  http://www.amazon.com/10000mAh-Smartphones-USB-charged-Adapters--Lightning/dp/B009USAJCC/ref=sr_1_1?s=wireless&ie=UTF8&qid=1386645960&sr=1-1&keywords=10000mah  10,000 mAh for forty bucks is awesome. For perspective, an iPhone's capacity is something like 1500 mAh. We listen to Pandora or I Heart Radio often while camping so this comes in very handy. It can probably power many other USB devices, haven't tried it on anything but phones and kindles though.", "human_ref_B": "I use rechargeable AAs as often as I can.  I use them for my headlamp and Orbit mini-lantern, mostly, but they do pretty well.  I can usually use both of them for an entire weekend, then go home and charge up the batteries.  I hate to admit it, because 20 years ago I'd have made fun of myself for it, but I like to use my iPhone for music while I'm out camping these days.  I picked up a small Solio solar panel and battery pack this spring and have been using them.  The solar panel charges the battery pack in about 8 hrs of sunlight, and it'll fully charge my iPhone and then some, even if I drain my battery down to 15% or so before charging.  The solio literature says it should charge it twice.  It never has, but I've been happy with it nonetheless, as I've never had to charge my phone more than once a day while out in the woods.  I always turn off wifi, bluetooth, etc. when I'm out of range anyways...  Link to the Solio I use....  http://www.rei.com/product/843224/solio-xcellerator-hub-battery-bundle", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14087.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxywbi", "c_root_id_B": "cdxyl9k", "created_at_utc_A": 1386646147, "created_at_utc_B": 1386645509, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I've got one of these babies.  http://www.amazon.com/10000mAh-Smartphones-USB-charged-Adapters--Lightning/dp/B009USAJCC/ref=sr_1_1?s=wireless&ie=UTF8&qid=1386645960&sr=1-1&keywords=10000mah  10,000 mAh for forty bucks is awesome. For perspective, an iPhone's capacity is something like 1500 mAh. We listen to Pandora or I Heart Radio often while camping so this comes in very handy. It can probably power many other USB devices, haven't tried it on anything but phones and kindles though.", "human_ref_B": "Here's how to go when I'm backpacking.  **Cell phone**   Text messages instead of phone calls.  I might take some pictures.  If I'm not text messaging or taking pictures, the phone is off.  My battery can last for weeks this way.  **GPS**   I turn it long enough to acquire a good location fix, and then I write the coordinates down and turn the gps off.  I do the rest with paper maps.  **Headlamp**   Used on medium/low-ish settings to make/break camp, and walk out of camp in the morning.  I'll use very low settings to read my trail notes and review maps at night for the next day(s), and maybe read a book if it's a long winter night, which might go on for a few hours.  Batteries will last ~4 days with my smallest headlamp and heaviest use, but can last for weeks in the summer using my Zebralight H600mkII or Armytek Wizard Pro.  Because I use my batteries frugally, I have no need to carry extra batteries or a solar charger on long hikes.  Now if I'm car camping, it all comes down to what I can fit in my vehicle.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 638.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxywbi", "c_root_id_B": "cdxyvs0", "created_at_utc_A": 1386646147, "created_at_utc_B": 1386646115, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I've got one of these babies.  http://www.amazon.com/10000mAh-Smartphones-USB-charged-Adapters--Lightning/dp/B009USAJCC/ref=sr_1_1?s=wireless&ie=UTF8&qid=1386645960&sr=1-1&keywords=10000mah  10,000 mAh for forty bucks is awesome. For perspective, an iPhone's capacity is something like 1500 mAh. We listen to Pandora or I Heart Radio often while camping so this comes in very handy. It can probably power many other USB devices, haven't tried it on anything but phones and kindles though.", "human_ref_B": "I have a powerbag, mine can charge my cellphone to full from 15% twice before recharging itself, but I also have never gone camping for over three days at a time. My cellphone is my flashlight, reading, GPS, map, MP3, checklist, and of course my phone so it saves me some space.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 32.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxywbi", "c_root_id_B": "cdxosoa", "created_at_utc_A": 1386646147, "created_at_utc_B": 1386624590, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I've got one of these babies.  http://www.amazon.com/10000mAh-Smartphones-USB-charged-Adapters--Lightning/dp/B009USAJCC/ref=sr_1_1?s=wireless&ie=UTF8&qid=1386645960&sr=1-1&keywords=10000mah  10,000 mAh for forty bucks is awesome. For perspective, an iPhone's capacity is something like 1500 mAh. We listen to Pandora or I Heart Radio often while camping so this comes in very handy. It can probably power many other USB devices, haven't tried it on anything but phones and kindles though.", "human_ref_B": "I have a battery bank of 4 Deep Cell marine batteries connected in parallel and a 4000 Watt inverter. I power very bright florescent lights, and an electric stove. Its expensive but pays for its self over there years of not having to buy propane or white gas.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21557.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxywbi", "c_root_id_B": "cdxqzed", "created_at_utc_A": 1386646147, "created_at_utc_B": 1386629208, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I've got one of these babies.  http://www.amazon.com/10000mAh-Smartphones-USB-charged-Adapters--Lightning/dp/B009USAJCC/ref=sr_1_1?s=wireless&ie=UTF8&qid=1386645960&sr=1-1&keywords=10000mah  10,000 mAh for forty bucks is awesome. For perspective, an iPhone's capacity is something like 1500 mAh. We listen to Pandora or I Heart Radio often while camping so this comes in very handy. It can probably power many other USB devices, haven't tried it on anything but phones and kindles though.", "human_ref_B": "I don't have one, but this looks like a great bit of kit if you don't mind carrying an extra 20 pound box..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16939.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxs186", "c_root_id_B": "cdxosoa", "created_at_utc_A": 1386631515, "created_at_utc_B": 1386624590, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "So I went a little bit overboard on my auxiliary power solution for my truck.  I do car camping and sometimes overlanding and wanted to be able to run a 12V fridge without worrying about being able to start the truck the next morning.  I also sometimes go camping and park the truck somewhere in the middle of the desert and then ride my dual sport around, so I wanted to be able to park the truck and have a fridge for a little while.  I ended up putting a second battery in the bed of the truck that is connected with a solenoid to the main for charging when the truck is running.  I also tossed a 100W solar panel on the roof.  With this setup it seems I can pretty much park the truck indefinitely as long as I have some good sun throughout the day.", "human_ref_B": "I have a battery bank of 4 Deep Cell marine batteries connected in parallel and a 4000 Watt inverter. I power very bright florescent lights, and an electric stove. Its expensive but pays for its self over there years of not having to buy propane or white gas.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6925.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxqzed", "c_root_id_B": "cdxs186", "created_at_utc_A": 1386629208, "created_at_utc_B": 1386631515, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I don't have one, but this looks like a great bit of kit if you don't mind carrying an extra 20 pound box..", "human_ref_B": "So I went a little bit overboard on my auxiliary power solution for my truck.  I do car camping and sometimes overlanding and wanted to be able to run a 12V fridge without worrying about being able to start the truck the next morning.  I also sometimes go camping and park the truck somewhere in the middle of the desert and then ride my dual sport around, so I wanted to be able to park the truck and have a fridge for a little while.  I ended up putting a second battery in the bed of the truck that is connected with a solenoid to the main for charging when the truck is running.  I also tossed a 100W solar panel on the roof.  With this setup it seems I can pretty much park the truck indefinitely as long as I have some good sun throughout the day.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2307.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxsa50", "c_root_id_B": "cdxosoa", "created_at_utc_A": 1386632060, "created_at_utc_B": 1386624590, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I use rechargeable AAs as often as I can.  I use them for my headlamp and Orbit mini-lantern, mostly, but they do pretty well.  I can usually use both of them for an entire weekend, then go home and charge up the batteries.  I hate to admit it, because 20 years ago I'd have made fun of myself for it, but I like to use my iPhone for music while I'm out camping these days.  I picked up a small Solio solar panel and battery pack this spring and have been using them.  The solar panel charges the battery pack in about 8 hrs of sunlight, and it'll fully charge my iPhone and then some, even if I drain my battery down to 15% or so before charging.  The solio literature says it should charge it twice.  It never has, but I've been happy with it nonetheless, as I've never had to charge my phone more than once a day while out in the woods.  I always turn off wifi, bluetooth, etc. when I'm out of range anyways...  Link to the Solio I use....  http://www.rei.com/product/843224/solio-xcellerator-hub-battery-bundle", "human_ref_B": "I have a battery bank of 4 Deep Cell marine batteries connected in parallel and a 4000 Watt inverter. I power very bright florescent lights, and an electric stove. Its expensive but pays for its self over there years of not having to buy propane or white gas.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7470.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxqzed", "c_root_id_B": "cdxsa50", "created_at_utc_A": 1386629208, "created_at_utc_B": 1386632060, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I don't have one, but this looks like a great bit of kit if you don't mind carrying an extra 20 pound box..", "human_ref_B": "I use rechargeable AAs as often as I can.  I use them for my headlamp and Orbit mini-lantern, mostly, but they do pretty well.  I can usually use both of them for an entire weekend, then go home and charge up the batteries.  I hate to admit it, because 20 years ago I'd have made fun of myself for it, but I like to use my iPhone for music while I'm out camping these days.  I picked up a small Solio solar panel and battery pack this spring and have been using them.  The solar panel charges the battery pack in about 8 hrs of sunlight, and it'll fully charge my iPhone and then some, even if I drain my battery down to 15% or so before charging.  The solio literature says it should charge it twice.  It never has, but I've been happy with it nonetheless, as I've never had to charge my phone more than once a day while out in the woods.  I always turn off wifi, bluetooth, etc. when I'm out of range anyways...  Link to the Solio I use....  http://www.rei.com/product/843224/solio-xcellerator-hub-battery-bundle", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2852.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxyl9k", "c_root_id_B": "cdxosoa", "created_at_utc_A": 1386645509, "created_at_utc_B": 1386624590, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Here's how to go when I'm backpacking.  **Cell phone**   Text messages instead of phone calls.  I might take some pictures.  If I'm not text messaging or taking pictures, the phone is off.  My battery can last for weeks this way.  **GPS**   I turn it long enough to acquire a good location fix, and then I write the coordinates down and turn the gps off.  I do the rest with paper maps.  **Headlamp**   Used on medium/low-ish settings to make/break camp, and walk out of camp in the morning.  I'll use very low settings to read my trail notes and review maps at night for the next day(s), and maybe read a book if it's a long winter night, which might go on for a few hours.  Batteries will last ~4 days with my smallest headlamp and heaviest use, but can last for weeks in the summer using my Zebralight H600mkII or Armytek Wizard Pro.  Because I use my batteries frugally, I have no need to carry extra batteries or a solar charger on long hikes.  Now if I'm car camping, it all comes down to what I can fit in my vehicle.", "human_ref_B": "I have a battery bank of 4 Deep Cell marine batteries connected in parallel and a 4000 Watt inverter. I power very bright florescent lights, and an electric stove. Its expensive but pays for its self over there years of not having to buy propane or white gas.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20919.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxyl9k", "c_root_id_B": "cdxqzed", "created_at_utc_A": 1386645509, "created_at_utc_B": 1386629208, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Here's how to go when I'm backpacking.  **Cell phone**   Text messages instead of phone calls.  I might take some pictures.  If I'm not text messaging or taking pictures, the phone is off.  My battery can last for weeks this way.  **GPS**   I turn it long enough to acquire a good location fix, and then I write the coordinates down and turn the gps off.  I do the rest with paper maps.  **Headlamp**   Used on medium/low-ish settings to make/break camp, and walk out of camp in the morning.  I'll use very low settings to read my trail notes and review maps at night for the next day(s), and maybe read a book if it's a long winter night, which might go on for a few hours.  Batteries will last ~4 days with my smallest headlamp and heaviest use, but can last for weeks in the summer using my Zebralight H600mkII or Armytek Wizard Pro.  Because I use my batteries frugally, I have no need to carry extra batteries or a solar charger on long hikes.  Now if I'm car camping, it all comes down to what I can fit in my vehicle.", "human_ref_B": "I don't have one, but this looks like a great bit of kit if you don't mind carrying an extra 20 pound box..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16301.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxosoa", "c_root_id_B": "cdxyvs0", "created_at_utc_A": 1386624590, "created_at_utc_B": 1386646115, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have a battery bank of 4 Deep Cell marine batteries connected in parallel and a 4000 Watt inverter. I power very bright florescent lights, and an electric stove. Its expensive but pays for its self over there years of not having to buy propane or white gas.", "human_ref_B": "I have a powerbag, mine can charge my cellphone to full from 15% twice before recharging itself, but I also have never gone camping for over three days at a time. My cellphone is my flashlight, reading, GPS, map, MP3, checklist, and of course my phone so it saves me some space.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21525.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxyvs0", "c_root_id_B": "cdxqzed", "created_at_utc_A": 1386646115, "created_at_utc_B": 1386629208, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have a powerbag, mine can charge my cellphone to full from 15% twice before recharging itself, but I also have never gone camping for over three days at a time. My cellphone is my flashlight, reading, GPS, map, MP3, checklist, and of course my phone so it saves me some space.", "human_ref_B": "I don't have one, but this looks like a great bit of kit if you don't mind carrying an extra 20 pound box..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16907.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdy9zpr", "c_root_id_B": "cdxosoa", "created_at_utc_A": 1386688571, "created_at_utc_B": 1386624590, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I use headlamps and a cell phone (audio books before bed, offline topo maps for hike planning etc)   I recharge them with a biolite stove", "human_ref_B": "I have a battery bank of 4 Deep Cell marine batteries connected in parallel and a 4000 Watt inverter. I power very bright florescent lights, and an electric stove. Its expensive but pays for its self over there years of not having to buy propane or white gas.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 63981.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdy9zpr", "c_root_id_B": "cdxqzed", "created_at_utc_A": 1386688571, "created_at_utc_B": 1386629208, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I use headlamps and a cell phone (audio books before bed, offline topo maps for hike planning etc)   I recharge them with a biolite stove", "human_ref_B": "I don't have one, but this looks like a great bit of kit if you don't mind carrying an extra 20 pound box..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 59363.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cedmm4v", "c_root_id_B": "cdxosoa", "created_at_utc_A": 1388440299, "created_at_utc_B": 1386624590, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have my headlamp and cell phone, and I've started carrying a brunton rechargeable li-ion battery pack and a USB LED light stick. It will run the light stick for longer than I want to stay in the woods and will recharge my cell phone at least twice. Once or twice I have brought along my night vision monocular, I use that for star gazing. The headlamp, cell phone, battery and light stick all weight less than 1.5 lbs together. This is when camping. If I am backpacking its the headlamp and cell phone and thats it.", "human_ref_B": "I have a battery bank of 4 Deep Cell marine batteries connected in parallel and a 4000 Watt inverter. I power very bright florescent lights, and an electric stove. Its expensive but pays for its self over there years of not having to buy propane or white gas.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1815709.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cedmm4v", "c_root_id_B": "cdxqzed", "created_at_utc_A": 1388440299, "created_at_utc_B": 1386629208, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have my headlamp and cell phone, and I've started carrying a brunton rechargeable li-ion battery pack and a USB LED light stick. It will run the light stick for longer than I want to stay in the woods and will recharge my cell phone at least twice. Once or twice I have brought along my night vision monocular, I use that for star gazing. The headlamp, cell phone, battery and light stick all weight less than 1.5 lbs together. This is when camping. If I am backpacking its the headlamp and cell phone and thats it.", "human_ref_B": "I don't have one, but this looks like a great bit of kit if you don't mind carrying an extra 20 pound box..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1811091.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdzf80s", "c_root_id_B": "cedmm4v", "created_at_utc_A": 1386795750, "created_at_utc_B": 1388440299, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have a small 13.5 W fold able solar panel and a 12000mAh battery.  Cost about 90$  and works fine.  If it rains for 2 days enough battery to hold you over in it then charge away.  Unless you were to use your phone, gps and a few small lights 24/7 I find that it creates enough power for me to be out indefinitely", "human_ref_B": "I have my headlamp and cell phone, and I've started carrying a brunton rechargeable li-ion battery pack and a USB LED light stick. It will run the light stick for longer than I want to stay in the woods and will recharge my cell phone at least twice. Once or twice I have brought along my night vision monocular, I use that for star gazing. The headlamp, cell phone, battery and light stick all weight less than 1.5 lbs together. This is when camping. If I am backpacking its the headlamp and cell phone and thats it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1644549.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cedmm4v", "c_root_id_B": "ce82onf", "created_at_utc_A": 1388440299, "created_at_utc_B": 1387757075, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have my headlamp and cell phone, and I've started carrying a brunton rechargeable li-ion battery pack and a USB LED light stick. It will run the light stick for longer than I want to stay in the woods and will recharge my cell phone at least twice. Once or twice I have brought along my night vision monocular, I use that for star gazing. The headlamp, cell phone, battery and light stick all weight less than 1.5 lbs together. This is when camping. If I am backpacking its the headlamp and cell phone and thats it.", "human_ref_B": "i use the smaller solar panels you can put them on your pack and hike and charge or on the top of your tent and run the wire through to do work in your tent", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 683224.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxosoa", "c_root_id_B": "cfhmohe", "created_at_utc_A": 1386624590, "created_at_utc_B": 1392663194, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have a battery bank of 4 Deep Cell marine batteries connected in parallel and a 4000 Watt inverter. I power very bright florescent lights, and an electric stove. Its expensive but pays for its self over there years of not having to buy propane or white gas.", "human_ref_B": "I pull my motorcycle battery and hook a 12v cigarette lighter adapter to it. Charges phones and any other USB powered devices all weekend.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6038604.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxqzed", "c_root_id_B": "cfhmohe", "created_at_utc_A": 1386629208, "created_at_utc_B": 1392663194, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I don't have one, but this looks like a great bit of kit if you don't mind carrying an extra 20 pound box..", "human_ref_B": "I pull my motorcycle battery and hook a 12v cigarette lighter adapter to it. Charges phones and any other USB powered devices all weekend.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6033986.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cfhmohe", "c_root_id_B": "cdzf80s", "created_at_utc_A": 1392663194, "created_at_utc_B": 1386795750, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I pull my motorcycle battery and hook a 12v cigarette lighter adapter to it. Charges phones and any other USB powered devices all weekend.", "human_ref_B": "I have a small 13.5 W fold able solar panel and a 12000mAh battery.  Cost about 90$  and works fine.  If it rains for 2 days enough battery to hold you over in it then charge away.  Unless you were to use your phone, gps and a few small lights 24/7 I find that it creates enough power for me to be out indefinitely", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5867444.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "ce82onf", "c_root_id_B": "cfhmohe", "created_at_utc_A": 1387757075, "created_at_utc_B": 1392663194, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "i use the smaller solar panels you can put them on your pack and hike and charge or on the top of your tent and run the wire through to do work in your tent", "human_ref_B": "I pull my motorcycle battery and hook a 12v cigarette lighter adapter to it. Charges phones and any other USB powered devices all weekend.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4906119.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cdxosoa", "c_root_id_B": "cgxnfdl", "created_at_utc_A": 1386624590, "created_at_utc_B": 1398035711, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have a battery bank of 4 Deep Cell marine batteries connected in parallel and a 4000 Watt inverter. I power very bright florescent lights, and an electric stove. Its expensive but pays for its self over there years of not having to buy propane or white gas.", "human_ref_B": "Primarily overnight car campers here. We generally take a D-light solar lantern, a D-light solar task light and a couple of small solar flash lights. The car always has a charger plugged in, with an adapter that fits both our phones and our MP 3 players.    We have some Anker products, too: a foldable 14W 5V  solar panel with two USB ports, a  15000mAh external battery pack with two ports, and a lipstick sized 3000 maAh charger I carry in my purse at all times.  Though they were bought as part of our home emergency back up system, I'm sure I'll take them along if we take longer trips. I'm compulsive about charging power.             Anker\u00ae Astro E5 15000mAh Dual USB Portable Charger Ultra-High Density External Battery Pac", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11411121.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cgxnfdl", "c_root_id_B": "cdxqzed", "created_at_utc_A": 1398035711, "created_at_utc_B": 1386629208, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Primarily overnight car campers here. We generally take a D-light solar lantern, a D-light solar task light and a couple of small solar flash lights. The car always has a charger plugged in, with an adapter that fits both our phones and our MP 3 players.    We have some Anker products, too: a foldable 14W 5V  solar panel with two USB ports, a  15000mAh external battery pack with two ports, and a lipstick sized 3000 maAh charger I carry in my purse at all times.  Though they were bought as part of our home emergency back up system, I'm sure I'll take them along if we take longer trips. I'm compulsive about charging power.             Anker\u00ae Astro E5 15000mAh Dual USB Portable Charger Ultra-High Density External Battery Pac", "human_ref_B": "I don't have one, but this looks like a great bit of kit if you don't mind carrying an extra 20 pound box..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11406503.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cgxnfdl", "c_root_id_B": "cdzf80s", "created_at_utc_A": 1398035711, "created_at_utc_B": 1386795750, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Primarily overnight car campers here. We generally take a D-light solar lantern, a D-light solar task light and a couple of small solar flash lights. The car always has a charger plugged in, with an adapter that fits both our phones and our MP 3 players.    We have some Anker products, too: a foldable 14W 5V  solar panel with two USB ports, a  15000mAh external battery pack with two ports, and a lipstick sized 3000 maAh charger I carry in my purse at all times.  Though they were bought as part of our home emergency back up system, I'm sure I'll take them along if we take longer trips. I'm compulsive about charging power.             Anker\u00ae Astro E5 15000mAh Dual USB Portable Charger Ultra-High Density External Battery Pac", "human_ref_B": "I have a small 13.5 W fold able solar panel and a 12000mAh battery.  Cost about 90$  and works fine.  If it rains for 2 days enough battery to hold you over in it then charge away.  Unless you were to use your phone, gps and a few small lights 24/7 I find that it creates enough power for me to be out indefinitely", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11239961.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cgxnfdl", "c_root_id_B": "ce82onf", "created_at_utc_A": 1398035711, "created_at_utc_B": 1387757075, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Primarily overnight car campers here. We generally take a D-light solar lantern, a D-light solar task light and a couple of small solar flash lights. The car always has a charger plugged in, with an adapter that fits both our phones and our MP 3 players.    We have some Anker products, too: a foldable 14W 5V  solar panel with two USB ports, a  15000mAh external battery pack with two ports, and a lipstick sized 3000 maAh charger I carry in my purse at all times.  Though they were bought as part of our home emergency back up system, I'm sure I'll take them along if we take longer trips. I'm compulsive about charging power.             Anker\u00ae Astro E5 15000mAh Dual USB Portable Charger Ultra-High Density External Battery Pac", "human_ref_B": "i use the smaller solar panels you can put them on your pack and hike and charge or on the top of your tent and run the wire through to do work in your tent", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10278636.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1shheb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Do you use batteries/power sources when camping - if so how. Curious to see how campers need and use energy. This can apply to campers, car camping and back-country applications.   https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1hcXX8abiSxXb93j-6dBmDDvVCUZstEK7ITiWsk6CEy4/viewform", "c_root_id_A": "cga4lq5", "c_root_id_B": "cgxnfdl", "created_at_utc_A": 1395617612, "created_at_utc_B": 1398035711, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Use lead-acid batteries to power boombox.", "human_ref_B": "Primarily overnight car campers here. We generally take a D-light solar lantern, a D-light solar task light and a couple of small solar flash lights. The car always has a charger plugged in, with an adapter that fits both our phones and our MP 3 players.    We have some Anker products, too: a foldable 14W 5V  solar panel with two USB ports, a  15000mAh external battery pack with two ports, and a lipstick sized 3000 maAh charger I carry in my purse at all times.  Though they were bought as part of our home emergency back up system, I'm sure I'll take them along if we take longer trips. I'm compulsive about charging power.             Anker\u00ae Astro E5 15000mAh Dual USB Portable Charger Ultra-High Density External Battery Pac", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2418099.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "bzxn8u", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Does anyone know how to dispose of those mini green propane tanks you get for camping? Can you throw them away? Do I need to take them somewhere special? Can I refill them? Any advice would be great", "c_root_id_A": "eqy7jj0", "c_root_id_B": "eqyla9j", "created_at_utc_A": 1560378672, "created_at_utc_B": 1560385195, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "They\u2019re hazardous waste, they can\u2019t just be thrown away. There\u2019s a fee to recycle them.", "human_ref_B": "Buy a propane tank from your grocery store and an attachment to refill em. After this initial 45 ish dollar tank a refill on it is only 15 ish bucks depending where you go. You can fill 25+ of those lil greenys.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6523.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "bzxn8u", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Does anyone know how to dispose of those mini green propane tanks you get for camping? Can you throw them away? Do I need to take them somewhere special? Can I refill them? Any advice would be great", "c_root_id_A": "eqyla9j", "c_root_id_B": "eqy97e6", "created_at_utc_A": 1560385195, "created_at_utc_B": 1560379474, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Buy a propane tank from your grocery store and an attachment to refill em. After this initial 45 ish dollar tank a refill on it is only 15 ish bucks depending where you go. You can fill 25+ of those lil greenys.", "human_ref_B": "Here in California they're considered household hazardous waste and have to be taken to a HHW facility. I'd just google around locally for a propane recycling place or recycling facility set up for hazardous waste", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5721.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "bzxn8u", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Does anyone know how to dispose of those mini green propane tanks you get for camping? Can you throw them away? Do I need to take them somewhere special? Can I refill them? Any advice would be great", "c_root_id_A": "eqydytm", "c_root_id_B": "eqyla9j", "created_at_utc_A": 1560381755, "created_at_utc_B": 1560385195, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Our local metal recycler will take the tanks. There's a tool that fits on the tank and takes out the valve stem on the control valve. That insures that the tank is empty and safe for recycling. There is also a local tank distributor who will take them and recycle them along with their own tanks.", "human_ref_B": "Buy a propane tank from your grocery store and an attachment to refill em. After this initial 45 ish dollar tank a refill on it is only 15 ish bucks depending where you go. You can fill 25+ of those lil greenys.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3440.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "bzxn8u", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Does anyone know how to dispose of those mini green propane tanks you get for camping? Can you throw them away? Do I need to take them somewhere special? Can I refill them? Any advice would be great", "c_root_id_A": "eqyuj67", "c_root_id_B": "er1jo6q", "created_at_utc_A": 1560389607, "created_at_utc_B": 1560432750, "score_A": -2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I usually put them down range from camp and let the .45 rip. But this is 'merica baby. \ud83e\udd17", "human_ref_B": "The guy with the .45 has the right idea", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 43143.0, "score_ratio": -0.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vvt7rd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How do you organize all your stuff? I've collected a fair bit of stuff throughout the years, camp kitchen, lights, hammock etc. It's all in a big bin. I try to keep things simple so that I can just throw a couple things in the truck and go. What are your systems?", "c_root_id_A": "iflpyt3", "c_root_id_B": "iflqqr0", "created_at_utc_A": 1657465449, "created_at_utc_B": 1657465779, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "I have a cooler with all of my kitchen and bathroom stuff, then I just have a tent bag and sleeping bag. As for any clothes  I will just pack a backpack or something.", "human_ref_B": "I store everything in labeled plastic totes. When we get back I restock everything and pack as if I were leaving. That way the next time it's already done. The only thing we have to \"get ready\" is clothes and food.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 330.0, "score_ratio": 5.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vvt7rd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How do you organize all your stuff? I've collected a fair bit of stuff throughout the years, camp kitchen, lights, hammock etc. It's all in a big bin. I try to keep things simple so that I can just throw a couple things in the truck and go. What are your systems?", "c_root_id_A": "iflpyt3", "c_root_id_B": "iflqxdx", "created_at_utc_A": 1657465449, "created_at_utc_B": 1657465860, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I have a cooler with all of my kitchen and bathroom stuff, then I just have a tent bag and sleeping bag. As for any clothes  I will just pack a backpack or something.", "human_ref_B": "I go with plastic totes with lids. One for all the cooking stuff, one for tent stuff and sleeping stuff (pillow, hammock, tent pegs and stuff) and one smaller with stuff that can be usefull. (Rope, first aid kit, duck tape, that kind of stuff ) and then clothes, towels and hygienic things in my bag. But that's in case you're car camping ofc", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 411.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vvt7rd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How do you organize all your stuff? I've collected a fair bit of stuff throughout the years, camp kitchen, lights, hammock etc. It's all in a big bin. I try to keep things simple so that I can just throw a couple things in the truck and go. What are your systems?", "c_root_id_A": "iflpyt3", "c_root_id_B": "ifluoab", "created_at_utc_A": 1657465449, "created_at_utc_B": 1657467500, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I have a cooler with all of my kitchen and bathroom stuff, then I just have a tent bag and sleeping bag. As for any clothes  I will just pack a backpack or something.", "human_ref_B": "Set of cheap plastic drawers, for everything except the big stuff (tent, table, chair, etc). 3 high, 3 wide, just some rope to secure them to the tie downs in the back, & bungee cords across them to keep the drawers closed in transit. When not in use, they tuck nicely into the space under the stairs.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2051.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vvt7rd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How do you organize all your stuff? I've collected a fair bit of stuff throughout the years, camp kitchen, lights, hammock etc. It's all in a big bin. I try to keep things simple so that I can just throw a couple things in the truck and go. What are your systems?", "c_root_id_A": "ifluoab", "c_root_id_B": "iflubwy", "created_at_utc_A": 1657467500, "created_at_utc_B": 1657467353, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Set of cheap plastic drawers, for everything except the big stuff (tent, table, chair, etc). 3 high, 3 wide, just some rope to secure them to the tie downs in the back, & bungee cords across them to keep the drawers closed in transit. When not in use, they tuck nicely into the space under the stairs.", "human_ref_B": "I have 3 bins (cooking, food, gen camp gear), and everything else hanging on pegboard or on a couple shelves. Aside from clothing and personal items 90% of my packing is clear off those shelves and check off a list.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 147.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vvt7rd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How do you organize all your stuff? I've collected a fair bit of stuff throughout the years, camp kitchen, lights, hammock etc. It's all in a big bin. I try to keep things simple so that I can just throw a couple things in the truck and go. What are your systems?", "c_root_id_A": "iflrhbc", "c_root_id_B": "ifluoab", "created_at_utc_A": 1657466101, "created_at_utc_B": 1657467500, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Everything I use regularly is packed. The only execption is sleeping bags.I have two nearly identical packs loaded for weekend trips with their bags hung up over them. Anything else is in a large plastic tote that the packs are on top of.", "human_ref_B": "Set of cheap plastic drawers, for everything except the big stuff (tent, table, chair, etc). 3 high, 3 wide, just some rope to secure them to the tie downs in the back, & bungee cords across them to keep the drawers closed in transit. When not in use, they tuck nicely into the space under the stairs.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1399.0, "score_ratio": 4000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vvt7rd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How do you organize all your stuff? I've collected a fair bit of stuff throughout the years, camp kitchen, lights, hammock etc. It's all in a big bin. I try to keep things simple so that I can just throw a couple things in the truck and go. What are your systems?", "c_root_id_A": "ifluoab", "c_root_id_B": "iflrq5o", "created_at_utc_A": 1657467500, "created_at_utc_B": 1657466208, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Set of cheap plastic drawers, for everything except the big stuff (tent, table, chair, etc). 3 high, 3 wide, just some rope to secure them to the tie downs in the back, & bungee cords across them to keep the drawers closed in transit. When not in use, they tuck nicely into the space under the stairs.", "human_ref_B": "Lots of stuff sacks and a big military duffle bag", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1292.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vvt7rd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How do you organize all your stuff? I've collected a fair bit of stuff throughout the years, camp kitchen, lights, hammock etc. It's all in a big bin. I try to keep things simple so that I can just throw a couple things in the truck and go. What are your systems?", "c_root_id_A": "iflpyt3", "c_root_id_B": "ifmlaax", "created_at_utc_A": 1657465449, "created_at_utc_B": 1657478933, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I have a cooler with all of my kitchen and bathroom stuff, then I just have a tent bag and sleeping bag. As for any clothes  I will just pack a backpack or something.", "human_ref_B": "Same as a lot of people here, with three plastic totes: kitchen, pantry, and general camp stuff. I keep the tent, sleeping bags, and camp chairs in an oversized tote in the garage and empty it when packing the car. I have a laminated list on the lids for reference.  I also have a super-detailed checklist to keep my brain from scattering. 48 hours out: freeze ice blocks, charge electronics. 24 hours: get gas, that sort of thing. Which is the opposite of a grab and go approach, I realize, but knowing that I didn't forget anything is my version of simple.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13484.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vvt7rd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How do you organize all your stuff? I've collected a fair bit of stuff throughout the years, camp kitchen, lights, hammock etc. It's all in a big bin. I try to keep things simple so that I can just throw a couple things in the truck and go. What are your systems?", "c_root_id_A": "ifmlaax", "c_root_id_B": "iflubwy", "created_at_utc_A": 1657478933, "created_at_utc_B": 1657467353, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Same as a lot of people here, with three plastic totes: kitchen, pantry, and general camp stuff. I keep the tent, sleeping bags, and camp chairs in an oversized tote in the garage and empty it when packing the car. I have a laminated list on the lids for reference.  I also have a super-detailed checklist to keep my brain from scattering. 48 hours out: freeze ice blocks, charge electronics. 24 hours: get gas, that sort of thing. Which is the opposite of a grab and go approach, I realize, but knowing that I didn't forget anything is my version of simple.", "human_ref_B": "I have 3 bins (cooking, food, gen camp gear), and everything else hanging on pegboard or on a couple shelves. Aside from clothing and personal items 90% of my packing is clear off those shelves and check off a list.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11580.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vvt7rd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How do you organize all your stuff? I've collected a fair bit of stuff throughout the years, camp kitchen, lights, hammock etc. It's all in a big bin. I try to keep things simple so that I can just throw a couple things in the truck and go. What are your systems?", "c_root_id_A": "iflxgkk", "c_root_id_B": "ifmlaax", "created_at_utc_A": 1657468702, "created_at_utc_B": 1657478933, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I have a dedicated room. Shelving around the perimeter, closet rods suspened to hang sleeping bags etc. Table in middle of room to pack. Wall space for maps. Clear plastic bins to store stuff on shelves. Everything is labeled.", "human_ref_B": "Same as a lot of people here, with three plastic totes: kitchen, pantry, and general camp stuff. I keep the tent, sleeping bags, and camp chairs in an oversized tote in the garage and empty it when packing the car. I have a laminated list on the lids for reference.  I also have a super-detailed checklist to keep my brain from scattering. 48 hours out: freeze ice blocks, charge electronics. 24 hours: get gas, that sort of thing. Which is the opposite of a grab and go approach, I realize, but knowing that I didn't forget anything is my version of simple.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10231.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vvt7rd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How do you organize all your stuff? I've collected a fair bit of stuff throughout the years, camp kitchen, lights, hammock etc. It's all in a big bin. I try to keep things simple so that I can just throw a couple things in the truck and go. What are your systems?", "c_root_id_A": "ifm3tqc", "c_root_id_B": "ifmlaax", "created_at_utc_A": 1657471428, "created_at_utc_B": 1657478933, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Understand that I'm car camping with my wife & kids:  1 Rubbermaid tote for cooking stuff - plates & bowls, silverware, extra lighters, matches, firestarter sticks, dish soap, etc.  1 big Rubbermaid tote with sleeping stuff - sleeping bags, pillows, air mattresses (bad back), etc (these often get taken out and packed where there's room, but are stored in a bin)  The rest is in backpacks, and the contents differ between us - kids is clothes, stuffed animal and blanket, wife has clothes, booboo kit & personal (feminine) hygiene (never fails lol). Mine is packed pretty well - I use a molle backpack because it allows me to change what I need from camping to hunting, etc. I have a trauma pouch that goes just about everywhere (I hunt a lot and leave it on - condor rip away with tourniquet, shears, plenty of compressed gauze, celox, chest seals, etc.), one that has all my firestarting stuff (waterproof matches, Bic, firestarter sticks, Vaseline cotton balls, ferro rod, etc.), and then canteen, eating utensils (I have a different set, plus chopsticks and a few other camping sporks, silverware sets that were gifts that are in there that I sometimes use). I also have plenty of paracord, a first aid kit (see part about hunting bag - that stuff just stays in there), a hard & soft Arkansas stone, pens, duct tape (a couple sheets from Walmart craft section - can cut to odd sizes as needed) and whatever else is hiding in the bottom of a pocket somewhere.", "human_ref_B": "Same as a lot of people here, with three plastic totes: kitchen, pantry, and general camp stuff. I keep the tent, sleeping bags, and camp chairs in an oversized tote in the garage and empty it when packing the car. I have a laminated list on the lids for reference.  I also have a super-detailed checklist to keep my brain from scattering. 48 hours out: freeze ice blocks, charge electronics. 24 hours: get gas, that sort of thing. Which is the opposite of a grab and go approach, I realize, but knowing that I didn't forget anything is my version of simple.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7505.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vvt7rd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How do you organize all your stuff? I've collected a fair bit of stuff throughout the years, camp kitchen, lights, hammock etc. It's all in a big bin. I try to keep things simple so that I can just throw a couple things in the truck and go. What are your systems?", "c_root_id_A": "ifmlaax", "c_root_id_B": "iflrhbc", "created_at_utc_A": 1657478933, "created_at_utc_B": 1657466101, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Same as a lot of people here, with three plastic totes: kitchen, pantry, and general camp stuff. I keep the tent, sleeping bags, and camp chairs in an oversized tote in the garage and empty it when packing the car. I have a laminated list on the lids for reference.  I also have a super-detailed checklist to keep my brain from scattering. 48 hours out: freeze ice blocks, charge electronics. 24 hours: get gas, that sort of thing. Which is the opposite of a grab and go approach, I realize, but knowing that I didn't forget anything is my version of simple.", "human_ref_B": "Everything I use regularly is packed. The only execption is sleeping bags.I have two nearly identical packs loaded for weekend trips with their bags hung up over them. Anything else is in a large plastic tote that the packs are on top of.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12832.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vvt7rd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How do you organize all your stuff? I've collected a fair bit of stuff throughout the years, camp kitchen, lights, hammock etc. It's all in a big bin. I try to keep things simple so that I can just throw a couple things in the truck and go. What are your systems?", "c_root_id_A": "iflrq5o", "c_root_id_B": "ifmlaax", "created_at_utc_A": 1657466208, "created_at_utc_B": 1657478933, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Lots of stuff sacks and a big military duffle bag", "human_ref_B": "Same as a lot of people here, with three plastic totes: kitchen, pantry, and general camp stuff. I keep the tent, sleeping bags, and camp chairs in an oversized tote in the garage and empty it when packing the car. I have a laminated list on the lids for reference.  I also have a super-detailed checklist to keep my brain from scattering. 48 hours out: freeze ice blocks, charge electronics. 24 hours: get gas, that sort of thing. Which is the opposite of a grab and go approach, I realize, but knowing that I didn't forget anything is my version of simple.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12725.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vvt7rd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How do you organize all your stuff? I've collected a fair bit of stuff throughout the years, camp kitchen, lights, hammock etc. It's all in a big bin. I try to keep things simple so that I can just throw a couple things in the truck and go. What are your systems?", "c_root_id_A": "iflrhbc", "c_root_id_B": "iflubwy", "created_at_utc_A": 1657466101, "created_at_utc_B": 1657467353, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Everything I use regularly is packed. The only execption is sleeping bags.I have two nearly identical packs loaded for weekend trips with their bags hung up over them. Anything else is in a large plastic tote that the packs are on top of.", "human_ref_B": "I have 3 bins (cooking, food, gen camp gear), and everything else hanging on pegboard or on a couple shelves. Aside from clothing and personal items 90% of my packing is clear off those shelves and check off a list.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1252.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vvt7rd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How do you organize all your stuff? I've collected a fair bit of stuff throughout the years, camp kitchen, lights, hammock etc. It's all in a big bin. I try to keep things simple so that I can just throw a couple things in the truck and go. What are your systems?", "c_root_id_A": "iflrq5o", "c_root_id_B": "iflubwy", "created_at_utc_A": 1657466208, "created_at_utc_B": 1657467353, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Lots of stuff sacks and a big military duffle bag", "human_ref_B": "I have 3 bins (cooking, food, gen camp gear), and everything else hanging on pegboard or on a couple shelves. Aside from clothing and personal items 90% of my packing is clear off those shelves and check off a list.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1145.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vvt7rd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How do you organize all your stuff? I've collected a fair bit of stuff throughout the years, camp kitchen, lights, hammock etc. It's all in a big bin. I try to keep things simple so that I can just throw a couple things in the truck and go. What are your systems?", "c_root_id_A": "iflxgkk", "c_root_id_B": "iflrhbc", "created_at_utc_A": 1657468702, "created_at_utc_B": 1657466101, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I have a dedicated room. Shelving around the perimeter, closet rods suspened to hang sleeping bags etc. Table in middle of room to pack. Wall space for maps. Clear plastic bins to store stuff on shelves. Everything is labeled.", "human_ref_B": "Everything I use regularly is packed. The only execption is sleeping bags.I have two nearly identical packs loaded for weekend trips with their bags hung up over them. Anything else is in a large plastic tote that the packs are on top of.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2601.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vvt7rd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How do you organize all your stuff? I've collected a fair bit of stuff throughout the years, camp kitchen, lights, hammock etc. It's all in a big bin. I try to keep things simple so that I can just throw a couple things in the truck and go. What are your systems?", "c_root_id_A": "iflrq5o", "c_root_id_B": "iflxgkk", "created_at_utc_A": 1657466208, "created_at_utc_B": 1657468702, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Lots of stuff sacks and a big military duffle bag", "human_ref_B": "I have a dedicated room. Shelving around the perimeter, closet rods suspened to hang sleeping bags etc. Table in middle of room to pack. Wall space for maps. Clear plastic bins to store stuff on shelves. Everything is labeled.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2494.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vvt7rd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How do you organize all your stuff? I've collected a fair bit of stuff throughout the years, camp kitchen, lights, hammock etc. It's all in a big bin. I try to keep things simple so that I can just throw a couple things in the truck and go. What are your systems?", "c_root_id_A": "iflrhbc", "c_root_id_B": "ifm3tqc", "created_at_utc_A": 1657466101, "created_at_utc_B": 1657471428, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Everything I use regularly is packed. The only execption is sleeping bags.I have two nearly identical packs loaded for weekend trips with their bags hung up over them. Anything else is in a large plastic tote that the packs are on top of.", "human_ref_B": "Understand that I'm car camping with my wife & kids:  1 Rubbermaid tote for cooking stuff - plates & bowls, silverware, extra lighters, matches, firestarter sticks, dish soap, etc.  1 big Rubbermaid tote with sleeping stuff - sleeping bags, pillows, air mattresses (bad back), etc (these often get taken out and packed where there's room, but are stored in a bin)  The rest is in backpacks, and the contents differ between us - kids is clothes, stuffed animal and blanket, wife has clothes, booboo kit & personal (feminine) hygiene (never fails lol). Mine is packed pretty well - I use a molle backpack because it allows me to change what I need from camping to hunting, etc. I have a trauma pouch that goes just about everywhere (I hunt a lot and leave it on - condor rip away with tourniquet, shears, plenty of compressed gauze, celox, chest seals, etc.), one that has all my firestarting stuff (waterproof matches, Bic, firestarter sticks, Vaseline cotton balls, ferro rod, etc.), and then canteen, eating utensils (I have a different set, plus chopsticks and a few other camping sporks, silverware sets that were gifts that are in there that I sometimes use). I also have plenty of paracord, a first aid kit (see part about hunting bag - that stuff just stays in there), a hard & soft Arkansas stone, pens, duct tape (a couple sheets from Walmart craft section - can cut to odd sizes as needed) and whatever else is hiding in the bottom of a pocket somewhere.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5327.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vvt7rd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How do you organize all your stuff? I've collected a fair bit of stuff throughout the years, camp kitchen, lights, hammock etc. It's all in a big bin. I try to keep things simple so that I can just throw a couple things in the truck and go. What are your systems?", "c_root_id_A": "ifm3tqc", "c_root_id_B": "iflrq5o", "created_at_utc_A": 1657471428, "created_at_utc_B": 1657466208, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Understand that I'm car camping with my wife & kids:  1 Rubbermaid tote for cooking stuff - plates & bowls, silverware, extra lighters, matches, firestarter sticks, dish soap, etc.  1 big Rubbermaid tote with sleeping stuff - sleeping bags, pillows, air mattresses (bad back), etc (these often get taken out and packed where there's room, but are stored in a bin)  The rest is in backpacks, and the contents differ between us - kids is clothes, stuffed animal and blanket, wife has clothes, booboo kit & personal (feminine) hygiene (never fails lol). Mine is packed pretty well - I use a molle backpack because it allows me to change what I need from camping to hunting, etc. I have a trauma pouch that goes just about everywhere (I hunt a lot and leave it on - condor rip away with tourniquet, shears, plenty of compressed gauze, celox, chest seals, etc.), one that has all my firestarting stuff (waterproof matches, Bic, firestarter sticks, Vaseline cotton balls, ferro rod, etc.), and then canteen, eating utensils (I have a different set, plus chopsticks and a few other camping sporks, silverware sets that were gifts that are in there that I sometimes use). I also have plenty of paracord, a first aid kit (see part about hunting bag - that stuff just stays in there), a hard & soft Arkansas stone, pens, duct tape (a couple sheets from Walmart craft section - can cut to odd sizes as needed) and whatever else is hiding in the bottom of a pocket somewhere.", "human_ref_B": "Lots of stuff sacks and a big military duffle bag", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5220.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vvt7rd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How do you organize all your stuff? I've collected a fair bit of stuff throughout the years, camp kitchen, lights, hammock etc. It's all in a big bin. I try to keep things simple so that I can just throw a couple things in the truck and go. What are your systems?", "c_root_id_A": "ifnhy78", "c_root_id_B": "iflrhbc", "created_at_utc_A": 1657493139, "created_at_utc_B": 1657466101, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Everything sits in Rubbermaid bins on a pallet. Use pallet jack to bring out. Load everything off pallet and away we go.", "human_ref_B": "Everything I use regularly is packed. The only execption is sleeping bags.I have two nearly identical packs loaded for weekend trips with their bags hung up over them. Anything else is in a large plastic tote that the packs are on top of.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 27038.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vvt7rd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How do you organize all your stuff? I've collected a fair bit of stuff throughout the years, camp kitchen, lights, hammock etc. It's all in a big bin. I try to keep things simple so that I can just throw a couple things in the truck and go. What are your systems?", "c_root_id_A": "iflrq5o", "c_root_id_B": "ifnhy78", "created_at_utc_A": 1657466208, "created_at_utc_B": 1657493139, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Lots of stuff sacks and a big military duffle bag", "human_ref_B": "Everything sits in Rubbermaid bins on a pallet. Use pallet jack to bring out. Load everything off pallet and away we go.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 26931.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vvt7rd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How do you organize all your stuff? I've collected a fair bit of stuff throughout the years, camp kitchen, lights, hammock etc. It's all in a big bin. I try to keep things simple so that I can just throw a couple things in the truck and go. What are your systems?", "c_root_id_A": "iflrhbc", "c_root_id_B": "iflrq5o", "created_at_utc_A": 1657466101, "created_at_utc_B": 1657466208, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Everything I use regularly is packed. The only execption is sleeping bags.I have two nearly identical packs loaded for weekend trips with their bags hung up over them. Anything else is in a large plastic tote that the packs are on top of.", "human_ref_B": "Lots of stuff sacks and a big military duffle bag", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 107.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vvt7rd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How do you organize all your stuff? I've collected a fair bit of stuff throughout the years, camp kitchen, lights, hammock etc. It's all in a big bin. I try to keep things simple so that I can just throw a couple things in the truck and go. What are your systems?", "c_root_id_A": "iflrhbc", "c_root_id_B": "ifo9fk3", "created_at_utc_A": 1657466101, "created_at_utc_B": 1657506365, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Everything I use regularly is packed. The only execption is sleeping bags.I have two nearly identical packs loaded for weekend trips with their bags hung up over them. Anything else is in a large plastic tote that the packs are on top of.", "human_ref_B": "I have totes, but they\u2019re all different sizes. My biggest tote holds my tent, air mattress, sleeping bags, and randoms. It doesn\u2019t go with me, it lives in the garage. The second largest tote has all my kitchen stuff plus room for dry goods, it goes with me. The smallest one has toiletries, a fan,  my car curtains, mosquito net and window coverings, it\u2019s a grab and go.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 40264.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vvt7rd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How do you organize all your stuff? I've collected a fair bit of stuff throughout the years, camp kitchen, lights, hammock etc. It's all in a big bin. I try to keep things simple so that I can just throw a couple things in the truck and go. What are your systems?", "c_root_id_A": "iflrhbc", "c_root_id_B": "ifp8xh5", "created_at_utc_A": 1657466101, "created_at_utc_B": 1657529818, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Everything I use regularly is packed. The only execption is sleeping bags.I have two nearly identical packs loaded for weekend trips with their bags hung up over them. Anything else is in a large plastic tote that the packs are on top of.", "human_ref_B": "Ive got shelves in my garage just dedicated to camping. Its a lot of shelves!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 63717.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vvt7rd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How do you organize all your stuff? I've collected a fair bit of stuff throughout the years, camp kitchen, lights, hammock etc. It's all in a big bin. I try to keep things simple so that I can just throw a couple things in the truck and go. What are your systems?", "c_root_id_A": "ifpdh5j", "c_root_id_B": "iflrhbc", "created_at_utc_A": 1657533733, "created_at_utc_B": 1657466101, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Car camper. Clear plastic set of drawers for little things that stays in the car. One drawer for fire starting, one for tent supplies, one for bug/sun/bum/first aid. A heavy duty bag (came with the Kelty Binto Bar, gave away the bar and kept the bags) that zips and has handles for cooking/dishes, so it's easy to bring over to the table for meals.", "human_ref_B": "Everything I use regularly is packed. The only execption is sleeping bags.I have two nearly identical packs loaded for weekend trips with their bags hung up over them. Anything else is in a large plastic tote that the packs are on top of.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 67632.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vvt7rd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How do you organize all your stuff? I've collected a fair bit of stuff throughout the years, camp kitchen, lights, hammock etc. It's all in a big bin. I try to keep things simple so that I can just throw a couple things in the truck and go. What are your systems?", "c_root_id_A": "iw9ksjr", "c_root_id_B": "iflrhbc", "created_at_utc_A": 1668384075, "created_at_utc_B": 1657466101, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "This is a great thread! Thanks for starting. Just curious is anyone has used a packing list app or something similar for creating lists and checking things off?", "human_ref_B": "Everything I use regularly is packed. The only execption is sleeping bags.I have two nearly identical packs loaded for weekend trips with their bags hung up over them. Anything else is in a large plastic tote that the packs are on top of.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10917974.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlvs6t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do I prevent my gas canister from freezing? Hi guys, it's currently pretty cold where I live (average of -1 celcius). I still like to go out camping though. Sadly, when I try to make myself some dinner on my camping stove, the gas canister starts to freeze quite quickly. As a result, the flame of the camping stove gets dimmer, and it takes a lot longer for my food to get to temperature.   Anyone got any tips to prevent this? Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "j07mbvx", "c_root_id_B": "j07irsh", "created_at_utc_A": 1671039175, "created_at_utc_B": 1671037823, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "If youre going to be camping in cold weather. I recommend swapping to a liquid gas stove like the msr whisper lite or coleman double burner.  Both of which last a lifetime, can be purchased secondhand pretty dang cheap, and can run on gasoline from the pump in a pinch.", "human_ref_B": "Warm the butane. Shaking it can help. Newer canisters work better.   Take one to bed with you at night if you want it to work in the morning.   With my stove and a partly used can of butane I start having trouble at about +10C.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1352.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlvs6t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do I prevent my gas canister from freezing? Hi guys, it's currently pretty cold where I live (average of -1 celcius). I still like to go out camping though. Sadly, when I try to make myself some dinner on my camping stove, the gas canister starts to freeze quite quickly. As a result, the flame of the camping stove gets dimmer, and it takes a lot longer for my food to get to temperature.   Anyone got any tips to prevent this? Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "j07mbvx", "c_root_id_B": "j07jarv", "created_at_utc_A": 1671039175, "created_at_utc_B": 1671038026, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "If youre going to be camping in cold weather. I recommend swapping to a liquid gas stove like the msr whisper lite or coleman double burner.  Both of which last a lifetime, can be purchased secondhand pretty dang cheap, and can run on gasoline from the pump in a pinch.", "human_ref_B": "I stick a hand warmer under mine. Then at night I keep that same hand warmer in my throw bag to keep my filter from freezing in my sleeping bag. In the morning it is still warm enough to put under the canister again for breakfast.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1149.0, "score_ratio": 4.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlvs6t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do I prevent my gas canister from freezing? Hi guys, it's currently pretty cold where I live (average of -1 celcius). I still like to go out camping though. Sadly, when I try to make myself some dinner on my camping stove, the gas canister starts to freeze quite quickly. As a result, the flame of the camping stove gets dimmer, and it takes a lot longer for my food to get to temperature.   Anyone got any tips to prevent this? Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "j07fsjm", "c_root_id_B": "j07mbvx", "created_at_utc_A": 1671036683, "created_at_utc_B": 1671039175, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "Hmm, I have used those cannisters in much lower temperatures and, while they aren't as efficient as they are in warmer temperatures, I have never experienced what you are experiencing.  You are talking about propane canisters right?  Or are you using different fuel?  If it is propane, maybe you have some blockage somewhere in the line?", "human_ref_B": "If youre going to be camping in cold weather. I recommend swapping to a liquid gas stove like the msr whisper lite or coleman double burner.  Both of which last a lifetime, can be purchased secondhand pretty dang cheap, and can run on gasoline from the pump in a pinch.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2492.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlvs6t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do I prevent my gas canister from freezing? Hi guys, it's currently pretty cold where I live (average of -1 celcius). I still like to go out camping though. Sadly, when I try to make myself some dinner on my camping stove, the gas canister starts to freeze quite quickly. As a result, the flame of the camping stove gets dimmer, and it takes a lot longer for my food to get to temperature.   Anyone got any tips to prevent this? Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "j07fsjm", "c_root_id_B": "j07irsh", "created_at_utc_A": 1671036683, "created_at_utc_B": 1671037823, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Hmm, I have used those cannisters in much lower temperatures and, while they aren't as efficient as they are in warmer temperatures, I have never experienced what you are experiencing.  You are talking about propane canisters right?  Or are you using different fuel?  If it is propane, maybe you have some blockage somewhere in the line?", "human_ref_B": "Warm the butane. Shaking it can help. Newer canisters work better.   Take one to bed with you at night if you want it to work in the morning.   With my stove and a partly used can of butane I start having trouble at about +10C.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1140.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlvs6t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do I prevent my gas canister from freezing? Hi guys, it's currently pretty cold where I live (average of -1 celcius). I still like to go out camping though. Sadly, when I try to make myself some dinner on my camping stove, the gas canister starts to freeze quite quickly. As a result, the flame of the camping stove gets dimmer, and it takes a lot longer for my food to get to temperature.   Anyone got any tips to prevent this? Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "j07fsjm", "c_root_id_B": "j07jarv", "created_at_utc_A": 1671036683, "created_at_utc_B": 1671038026, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Hmm, I have used those cannisters in much lower temperatures and, while they aren't as efficient as they are in warmer temperatures, I have never experienced what you are experiencing.  You are talking about propane canisters right?  Or are you using different fuel?  If it is propane, maybe you have some blockage somewhere in the line?", "human_ref_B": "I stick a hand warmer under mine. Then at night I keep that same hand warmer in my throw bag to keep my filter from freezing in my sleeping bag. In the morning it is still warm enough to put under the canister again for breakfast.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1343.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlvs6t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do I prevent my gas canister from freezing? Hi guys, it's currently pretty cold where I live (average of -1 celcius). I still like to go out camping though. Sadly, when I try to make myself some dinner on my camping stove, the gas canister starts to freeze quite quickly. As a result, the flame of the camping stove gets dimmer, and it takes a lot longer for my food to get to temperature.   Anyone got any tips to prevent this? Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "j07q60l", "c_root_id_B": "j07fsjm", "created_at_utc_A": 1671040630, "created_at_utc_B": 1671036683, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "well the type of gas you use is important.  butane works far worse than propane in cold weather.  in bigger tanks, they vary the butane/propane mix in cold climate regions.  but not in tiny stove tanks.  get a whie gas stove", "human_ref_B": "Hmm, I have used those cannisters in much lower temperatures and, while they aren't as efficient as they are in warmer temperatures, I have never experienced what you are experiencing.  You are talking about propane canisters right?  Or are you using different fuel?  If it is propane, maybe you have some blockage somewhere in the line?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3947.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlvs6t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do I prevent my gas canister from freezing? Hi guys, it's currently pretty cold where I live (average of -1 celcius). I still like to go out camping though. Sadly, when I try to make myself some dinner on my camping stove, the gas canister starts to freeze quite quickly. As a result, the flame of the camping stove gets dimmer, and it takes a lot longer for my food to get to temperature.   Anyone got any tips to prevent this? Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "j07q60l", "c_root_id_B": "j07mnvl", "created_at_utc_A": 1671040630, "created_at_utc_B": 1671039301, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "well the type of gas you use is important.  butane works far worse than propane in cold weather.  in bigger tanks, they vary the butane/propane mix in cold climate regions.  but not in tiny stove tanks.  get a whie gas stove", "human_ref_B": "Other options for backpacking/canister stoves:  * Put the fuel canister in water. Add warm/hot water as necessary to keep adding heat * Use a moulder strip: https://backpackinglight.com/forums/topic/moulder-strip-directions/. Keep checking canister temperature, should never be above your body temp. * Get a stove with a (low) pressure regulator. They are designed to work with lower gas pressure (which will happen in cold weather) * Use canisters with a mix of butane and propane, designed for colder environments  For burners that use the butane bottles on the side, some of these may be adaptable  At lower temps, propane and liquid fuel (white gas, gasoline, kerosene, etc) stoves are more commonly used", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1329.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlvs6t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do I prevent my gas canister from freezing? Hi guys, it's currently pretty cold where I live (average of -1 celcius). I still like to go out camping though. Sadly, when I try to make myself some dinner on my camping stove, the gas canister starts to freeze quite quickly. As a result, the flame of the camping stove gets dimmer, and it takes a lot longer for my food to get to temperature.   Anyone got any tips to prevent this? Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "j09tbgv", "c_root_id_B": "j07tbgn", "created_at_utc_A": 1671071132, "created_at_utc_B": 1671041845, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "If you're willing to carry it here's a dedicated product: heated gas canister cover", "human_ref_B": "Keep insulated with the same insulation you use on your body - put it under your jacket and close to your body while you set up camp or whatever before you cook. Keep it in your sleeping bag overnight.   When you cook with it, keep it off the snow. In the big cold mountains we tend to carry sheets of plywood with metal sheeting for this very purpose. On smaller trips I use a Frisbee as it also serves as unexpected entertainment with the rest of the crew.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 29287.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlvs6t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do I prevent my gas canister from freezing? Hi guys, it's currently pretty cold where I live (average of -1 celcius). I still like to go out camping though. Sadly, when I try to make myself some dinner on my camping stove, the gas canister starts to freeze quite quickly. As a result, the flame of the camping stove gets dimmer, and it takes a lot longer for my food to get to temperature.   Anyone got any tips to prevent this? Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "j07zg5v", "c_root_id_B": "j09tbgv", "created_at_utc_A": 1671044178, "created_at_utc_B": 1671071132, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "when backpacking and mountaineering i would keep it in my sleeping bag and sleep with it.", "human_ref_B": "If you're willing to carry it here's a dedicated product: heated gas canister cover", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 26954.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlvs6t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do I prevent my gas canister from freezing? Hi guys, it's currently pretty cold where I live (average of -1 celcius). I still like to go out camping though. Sadly, when I try to make myself some dinner on my camping stove, the gas canister starts to freeze quite quickly. As a result, the flame of the camping stove gets dimmer, and it takes a lot longer for my food to get to temperature.   Anyone got any tips to prevent this? Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "j09tbgv", "c_root_id_B": "j08kb3y", "created_at_utc_A": 1671071132, "created_at_utc_B": 1671051970, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "If you're willing to carry it here's a dedicated product: heated gas canister cover", "human_ref_B": "The most popular canisters are a combination of propane, butane, and isobutane.   It is illegal to sell propane only in this type of canister (at least in the US) due to pressure concerns. In order to to do so, the manufacturers mix butane or isobutane to reduce the percentage of propane in the canister.   If you want to camp below 0 C (32 F) you don't want to use butane as a fuel source. It boils right around 30 F.   Propane on the other hand boils at -42 C. If you want to stick with a canister style stove than you may want to use one that works with the small 1 lb tanks. It has been my go to for all types of camping aside from ultralight backpacking. I regularly use it down to -20 when winter camping and have been very satisfied. Propane in that type of tank is much cheaper in the long run as well.   Liquid stoves work too but they are more finicky, typically require priming, and are much more expensive as an initial investment. They are however the most popular option for true winter or expedition type camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19162.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlvs6t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do I prevent my gas canister from freezing? Hi guys, it's currently pretty cold where I live (average of -1 celcius). I still like to go out camping though. Sadly, when I try to make myself some dinner on my camping stove, the gas canister starts to freeze quite quickly. As a result, the flame of the camping stove gets dimmer, and it takes a lot longer for my food to get to temperature.   Anyone got any tips to prevent this? Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "j09tbgv", "c_root_id_B": "j08kw07", "created_at_utc_A": 1671071132, "created_at_utc_B": 1671052188, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "If you're willing to carry it here's a dedicated product: heated gas canister cover", "human_ref_B": "butane canisters are usually rated to function down to 0\u00b0C at the lowest. in my experience those stoves are useless in the cold. gotta use propane. i've even had one sort of burst up into flames for a second because the gas wasnt flowing right and it started freezing.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 18944.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlvs6t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do I prevent my gas canister from freezing? Hi guys, it's currently pretty cold where I live (average of -1 celcius). I still like to go out camping though. Sadly, when I try to make myself some dinner on my camping stove, the gas canister starts to freeze quite quickly. As a result, the flame of the camping stove gets dimmer, and it takes a lot longer for my food to get to temperature.   Anyone got any tips to prevent this? Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "j08l65y", "c_root_id_B": "j09tbgv", "created_at_utc_A": 1671052295, "created_at_utc_B": 1671071132, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Make sure to use a isobutane/propan mix! The cheep canisters are usually mostly regular butane and ~20% propane, and will start having problems when approaching 0\u00b0C. Isobutane/propan mix will work better sub 0, down towards - 5\u00b0 to -8\u00b0. It all has to do with the boiling points of the different gases. Propane works at quite low temperatures, but has a to high pressure for the small canisters, so they add butane and/or isobutane.  The ones I use, are Primus powergas and Jetboil Jetpower. I believe they are both about 80% isobutane and 20% propane.  Also you might want to get a stove with a pre heater. You will see the gas pipe bend up over the flame and back down.  On aliexpress you can find neoprene sleeves for the 230g (8oz?) canister. Warm the canister underneath your jacket, put on the sleeve and it works wonders!", "human_ref_B": "If you're willing to carry it here's a dedicated product: heated gas canister cover", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18837.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlvs6t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do I prevent my gas canister from freezing? Hi guys, it's currently pretty cold where I live (average of -1 celcius). I still like to go out camping though. Sadly, when I try to make myself some dinner on my camping stove, the gas canister starts to freeze quite quickly. As a result, the flame of the camping stove gets dimmer, and it takes a lot longer for my food to get to temperature.   Anyone got any tips to prevent this? Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "j09tbgv", "c_root_id_B": "j0971k4", "created_at_utc_A": 1671071132, "created_at_utc_B": 1671061181, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "If you're willing to carry it here's a dedicated product: heated gas canister cover", "human_ref_B": "White gas doesn\u2019t freeze at extreme temps", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9951.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlvs6t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do I prevent my gas canister from freezing? Hi guys, it's currently pretty cold where I live (average of -1 celcius). I still like to go out camping though. Sadly, when I try to make myself some dinner on my camping stove, the gas canister starts to freeze quite quickly. As a result, the flame of the camping stove gets dimmer, and it takes a lot longer for my food to get to temperature.   Anyone got any tips to prevent this? Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "j09tbgv", "c_root_id_B": "j09abgp", "created_at_utc_A": 1671071132, "created_at_utc_B": 1671062613, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "If you're willing to carry it here's a dedicated product: heated gas canister cover", "human_ref_B": "I use an alcohol stove to avoid this but, Coleman makes an extreme cold gas canister I hear.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8519.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "dfrw13", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "When camping in a tent is it better to have a hard pillow or a soft pillow?", "c_root_id_A": "f35fz1k", "c_root_id_B": "f35gsto", "created_at_utc_A": 1570676643, "created_at_utc_B": 1570677312, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "The downside of using a normal pillow in a tent is waking up with the bottom soaked from condensation.   I would use something on the harder side. Just my opinion.", "human_ref_B": "So, I got this weird kinda pillow system going on...   Atmosphere used to have these pillows that were down filled but we're more like a pouch. The idea was you take off your jacket or whatnot at night and stuff it into the pouch. This way you could adjust the firmness of the pillow and you just used your own clothing.  Now the Dollarama had a camping section last year and they had these inflatable pillows that were dirt cheap but good quality for $3 but felt horrible material.  I combined the two, so I have an inflatable core that I can adjust to however I like and it fits perfectly inside the down pillow pouch thing heh used it for 2 summers now and gotta say, the combo is more comfortable then my pillow at home!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 669.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tbjlei", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Should I get a sleeping bag for a hammock tent? Recently I\u2019ve wanted to start camping as a college student a tent and a sleeping bag can be expensive.  Since I didn\u2019t have a tent in my budget I decided to go with a hammock, I\u2019m unfortunately still a bit green in the world of camping.  What would be recommended for hammocks?  And should I get a sleeping bag or a rumpl blanket or something similar?", "c_root_id_A": "i07me4y", "c_root_id_B": "i07l0s2", "created_at_utc_A": 1646980417, "created_at_utc_B": 1646979489, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "As someone who has done a crazy amount of camping both hammocks and tents have their own benefits.  Hammock: No need to worry about wet or uneven ground. Easy to pack. Some say are super comfortable. Can be real quick to set up. Not that expensive. Can relax  and view the open area/ sky because it doesn't have a roof.  Downside: need to have two spaced apart trees to set up. Need to have a tarp for dew/rain. Some say are not comfortable with minor swinging or rolling around at night if the person is a restless sleeper. Colder camping will require a pad and possibly under blank. Only sleeps one. Not as easy to hold all you gear when sleeping.   Tent: can be extremely rain proof. Do not need trees to set up. Easier to block out bugs. Can have more than one person inside and sit up and play games. Lots more space for solid sleeping.   Downside: at times harder to find flat ground/ dry ground/ ground not in a depression for rain water to pool.  Some tents can be more expensive but a wide range of cost. Could be harder to pack or weight when carrying.    Really it all depends on what type of camping you plan on  doing, time of the year, how often you plan to use it. Personally after hammock camping for a few years I went back to a tent because I'm a restless sleeper, love to stretch out, and am more comfortable all night long and all my gear inside. But hammocks have many benefits that tents do not.", "human_ref_B": "Look I'm not an avid camper but I am am avid hammock layer. And honestly,  the breeze from under the hammock can get real cold.  I recommend a 360 blanket of some kind,  or a bottom top kinda deal.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 928.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tbjlei", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Should I get a sleeping bag for a hammock tent? Recently I\u2019ve wanted to start camping as a college student a tent and a sleeping bag can be expensive.  Since I didn\u2019t have a tent in my budget I decided to go with a hammock, I\u2019m unfortunately still a bit green in the world of camping.  What would be recommended for hammocks?  And should I get a sleeping bag or a rumpl blanket or something similar?", "c_root_id_A": "i07me4y", "c_root_id_B": "i07ljqp", "created_at_utc_A": 1646980417, "created_at_utc_B": 1646979842, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "As someone who has done a crazy amount of camping both hammocks and tents have their own benefits.  Hammock: No need to worry about wet or uneven ground. Easy to pack. Some say are super comfortable. Can be real quick to set up. Not that expensive. Can relax  and view the open area/ sky because it doesn't have a roof.  Downside: need to have two spaced apart trees to set up. Need to have a tarp for dew/rain. Some say are not comfortable with minor swinging or rolling around at night if the person is a restless sleeper. Colder camping will require a pad and possibly under blank. Only sleeps one. Not as easy to hold all you gear when sleeping.   Tent: can be extremely rain proof. Do not need trees to set up. Easier to block out bugs. Can have more than one person inside and sit up and play games. Lots more space for solid sleeping.   Downside: at times harder to find flat ground/ dry ground/ ground not in a depression for rain water to pool.  Some tents can be more expensive but a wide range of cost. Could be harder to pack or weight when carrying.    Really it all depends on what type of camping you plan on  doing, time of the year, how often you plan to use it. Personally after hammock camping for a few years I went back to a tent because I'm a restless sleeper, love to stretch out, and am more comfortable all night long and all my gear inside. But hammocks have many benefits that tents do not.", "human_ref_B": "Where are you camping? Climate wise.   You will definitely need more than a rumpl, you want something under you, but not compressed the way a sleeping bag would get.   You maybe wrangle a sleeping bag around the whole quilt or us a foam pad under you. You want this because unless it's, like, actually hot at night, your backside is going to get chilled.   A common thing is a quilt (a sleeping bag that doesn't zip or only has a foot box) so a rumpl if you already have one AND an under quilt which hangs just below your hammock.  A good hammock set up can be just as costly as a traditional tent kit.   Also, just as an investment I would look at sleeping bags and not spend the money on a trendy blanket (I have a couple of Voited blankets, so not trying to shame you or anything.)  Good luck, have fun.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 575.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vs2tbl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you use an air pump at a campsite? I always see camping posts of people using air mattresses, and I was wondering how people use them if they are not battery operated?", "c_root_id_A": "ieyqr8l", "c_root_id_B": "ieyr2ex", "created_at_utc_A": 1657041088, "created_at_utc_B": 1657041211, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve got a cheap foot pump, it\u2019s compact but takes a while. Does the job.", "human_ref_B": "I pull my vehicle as close to my tent and use the built in pump.  Otherwise you can get a battery air pump that you can also plug in if the batteries die.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 123.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vs2tbl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you use an air pump at a campsite? I always see camping posts of people using air mattresses, and I was wondering how people use them if they are not battery operated?", "c_root_id_A": "ieytnps", "c_root_id_B": "ieyqr8l", "created_at_utc_A": 1657042232, "created_at_utc_B": 1657041088, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Some other have covered some of the options  but to summarize:   - foot/hand pump (manual) - battery operated pump (usually an external pump) - plug in pump (either external or integrated)   For plug in pumps there are two options:  - cigarette lighter plugs - standard wall plugs. Some cars have build in outlets or you can get an inverter (what I have) that connects to either a cigarette lighter plug or is wired directly to a car battery.  Some power portable power stations have both the cigarette plug and an outlet plug which open up another power option.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve got a cheap foot pump, it\u2019s compact but takes a while. Does the job.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1144.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vs2tbl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you use an air pump at a campsite? I always see camping posts of people using air mattresses, and I was wondering how people use them if they are not battery operated?", "c_root_id_A": "iezevm1", "c_root_id_B": "iez0qaj", "created_at_utc_A": 1657050681, "created_at_utc_B": 1657045030, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "With a hand pump.", "human_ref_B": "Dewalt MAX Cordless Inflator  also works as a backup if you in a place and have a low tire", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5651.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vs2tbl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you use an air pump at a campsite? I always see camping posts of people using air mattresses, and I was wondering how people use them if they are not battery operated?", "c_root_id_A": "iezevm1", "c_root_id_B": "iez5eqb", "created_at_utc_A": 1657050681, "created_at_utc_B": 1657046894, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "With a hand pump.", "human_ref_B": "Mine has a built in foot pump. A lot of nicer lightweight air mattresses come with a bag the you can catch air with and then it connects to the air mattress valve and you can squeeze the air into the mattress. Some people just blow theirs up with their mouths too.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3787.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vs2tbl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you use an air pump at a campsite? I always see camping posts of people using air mattresses, and I was wondering how people use them if they are not battery operated?", "c_root_id_A": "iezcnic", "c_root_id_B": "iezevm1", "created_at_utc_A": 1657049788, "created_at_utc_B": 1657050681, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I have a wall plug that hooks up to the car battery", "human_ref_B": "With a hand pump.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 893.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vs2tbl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you use an air pump at a campsite? I always see camping posts of people using air mattresses, and I was wondering how people use them if they are not battery operated?", "c_root_id_A": "iezmw7n", "c_root_id_B": "iez0qaj", "created_at_utc_A": 1657053887, "created_at_utc_B": 1657045030, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I use my jackery.  My friends bring air mattress so I let them use my jackery but I have a self inflating exped.", "human_ref_B": "Dewalt MAX Cordless Inflator  also works as a backup if you in a place and have a low tire", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8857.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vs2tbl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you use an air pump at a campsite? I always see camping posts of people using air mattresses, and I was wondering how people use them if they are not battery operated?", "c_root_id_A": "iezmw7n", "c_root_id_B": "iez5eqb", "created_at_utc_A": 1657053887, "created_at_utc_B": 1657046894, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I use my jackery.  My friends bring air mattress so I let them use my jackery but I have a self inflating exped.", "human_ref_B": "Mine has a built in foot pump. A lot of nicer lightweight air mattresses come with a bag the you can catch air with and then it connects to the air mattress valve and you can squeeze the air into the mattress. Some people just blow theirs up with their mouths too.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6993.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vs2tbl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you use an air pump at a campsite? I always see camping posts of people using air mattresses, and I was wondering how people use them if they are not battery operated?", "c_root_id_A": "iezcnic", "c_root_id_B": "iezmw7n", "created_at_utc_A": 1657049788, "created_at_utc_B": 1657053887, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I have a wall plug that hooks up to the car battery", "human_ref_B": "I use my jackery.  My friends bring air mattress so I let them use my jackery but I have a self inflating exped.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4099.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vs2tbl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you use an air pump at a campsite? I always see camping posts of people using air mattresses, and I was wondering how people use them if they are not battery operated?", "c_root_id_A": "iezmw7n", "c_root_id_B": "iezmmq7", "created_at_utc_A": 1657053887, "created_at_utc_B": 1657053782, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I use my jackery.  My friends bring air mattress so I let them use my jackery but I have a self inflating exped.", "human_ref_B": "You can get battery operated, AC operated (I once accidentally packed my AC pump, and had to fill up at camp bathroom), or 12-v cigarette lighter clued powered, and of course manual pump.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 105.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zcm38c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Winter camping Hey guys, I\u2019ll be going to ouray soon for some ice climbing and I\u2019m planning on sleeping in my suburban, I have layers and a zero degree sleeping bag and a 30 and I\u2019ll be using a thin air mattress on top my foam mattress to give some separation, any tips/suggestions on zero and sub zero sleeping solutions?", "c_root_id_A": "iyymvvf", "c_root_id_B": "iyy691m", "created_at_utc_A": 1670211953, "created_at_utc_B": 1670203893, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I hope I read it wrong and that your foam mattress will be on top of your air mattress. Sleeping on air will be very cold.", "human_ref_B": "As mentioned, crack the windows to keep things dry.  Get some hand warmers and put them in the foot area of your sleeping bag!   Put your clothes you plan to wear the next day in your bag with you. Putting frozen clothes on in the morning sucks!   Have a comfortable hoodie just for sleeping in. Add a hand warmer into the pocket or into your sleeves.   If things get way too cold, start your vehicle and run the heater until you feel comfortable.  Have a partner to sleep with/share your bag with! \ud83d\ude09", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8060.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r8g0vt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Quick question for sleeping in the colder elements. Ground with a pad or a cot? I usually sleep on a pad nothing special, but am wondering if using a cot could help keep me warmer.  Nights are in the upper 30s to lower 40s farenheit (3.5-7\u00b0C)", "c_root_id_A": "hn5gjv4", "c_root_id_B": "hn5g238", "created_at_utc_A": 1638587596, "created_at_utc_B": 1638587351, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Staying warm is all about trapping air... Generally a ground pad is warmer. Air movement under a cot continually wicks away warmth while a ground pad provides insulation.  Source: Am Canadian... 30 degrees is t-shirt weather", "human_ref_B": "Better yet, a cot to keep you off the ground, with a pad to give insulation from the cold air. Unless you are packing in, then I would go with pad.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 245.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r8g0vt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Quick question for sleeping in the colder elements. Ground with a pad or a cot? I usually sleep on a pad nothing special, but am wondering if using a cot could help keep me warmer.  Nights are in the upper 30s to lower 40s farenheit (3.5-7\u00b0C)", "c_root_id_A": "hn5fk4e", "c_root_id_B": "hn5gjv4", "created_at_utc_A": 1638587109, "created_at_utc_B": 1638587596, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Depends on how good the pad is. Insulated? Thick? Hold air? Personal preference would be cot.", "human_ref_B": "Staying warm is all about trapping air... Generally a ground pad is warmer. Air movement under a cot continually wicks away warmth while a ground pad provides insulation.  Source: Am Canadian... 30 degrees is t-shirt weather", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 487.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r8g0vt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Quick question for sleeping in the colder elements. Ground with a pad or a cot? I usually sleep on a pad nothing special, but am wondering if using a cot could help keep me warmer.  Nights are in the upper 30s to lower 40s farenheit (3.5-7\u00b0C)", "c_root_id_A": "hn5fk4e", "c_root_id_B": "hn5g238", "created_at_utc_A": 1638587109, "created_at_utc_B": 1638587351, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Depends on how good the pad is. Insulated? Thick? Hold air? Personal preference would be cot.", "human_ref_B": "Better yet, a cot to keep you off the ground, with a pad to give insulation from the cold air. Unless you are packing in, then I would go with pad.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 242.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r8g0vt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Quick question for sleeping in the colder elements. Ground with a pad or a cot? I usually sleep on a pad nothing special, but am wondering if using a cot could help keep me warmer.  Nights are in the upper 30s to lower 40s farenheit (3.5-7\u00b0C)", "c_root_id_A": "hn5jo1u", "c_root_id_B": "hn5hnit", "created_at_utc_A": 1638589153, "created_at_utc_B": 1638588143, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I found the cot to be much colder than sleeping on the ground. It was better for my back though, so I learned that if I put a wool blanket or two under me (as well as the pad) it was just as warm as sleeping on the ground.  Just my personal experience.", "human_ref_B": "Pad on a cot is the way to go", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1010.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r8g0vt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Quick question for sleeping in the colder elements. Ground with a pad or a cot? I usually sleep on a pad nothing special, but am wondering if using a cot could help keep me warmer.  Nights are in the upper 30s to lower 40s farenheit (3.5-7\u00b0C)", "c_root_id_A": "hn5fk4e", "c_root_id_B": "hn5jo1u", "created_at_utc_A": 1638587109, "created_at_utc_B": 1638589153, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Depends on how good the pad is. Insulated? Thick? Hold air? Personal preference would be cot.", "human_ref_B": "I found the cot to be much colder than sleeping on the ground. It was better for my back though, so I learned that if I put a wool blanket or two under me (as well as the pad) it was just as warm as sleeping on the ground.  Just my personal experience.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2044.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r8g0vt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Quick question for sleeping in the colder elements. Ground with a pad or a cot? I usually sleep on a pad nothing special, but am wondering if using a cot could help keep me warmer.  Nights are in the upper 30s to lower 40s farenheit (3.5-7\u00b0C)", "c_root_id_A": "hn5hnit", "c_root_id_B": "hn5qcnh", "created_at_utc_A": 1638588143, "created_at_utc_B": 1638592587, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Pad on a cot is the way to go", "human_ref_B": "You could take a page from hammockers. What you\u2019re doing on a cot is effectively the same. In cold weather, hammockers use an under quilt hung below the hammock to insulate their backs from cold, convective air. Under quilts are as thick as possible, to isolate your body from the environment.   You have two choices: pad on top of cot (effectiveness depends on the pad), or hang an insulating layer below the cot and sleep directly on the cot. Snug the under quilt up to the cot to stop drafts, not just lazily hing.  You want to trap the warm air generated by your body.   Doing both the pad and under quilt is double the warmth for double the fun.  Source: Also Canadian, but also science.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4444.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r8g0vt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Quick question for sleeping in the colder elements. Ground with a pad or a cot? I usually sleep on a pad nothing special, but am wondering if using a cot could help keep me warmer.  Nights are in the upper 30s to lower 40s farenheit (3.5-7\u00b0C)", "c_root_id_A": "hn5fk4e", "c_root_id_B": "hn5qcnh", "created_at_utc_A": 1638587109, "created_at_utc_B": 1638592587, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Depends on how good the pad is. Insulated? Thick? Hold air? Personal preference would be cot.", "human_ref_B": "You could take a page from hammockers. What you\u2019re doing on a cot is effectively the same. In cold weather, hammockers use an under quilt hung below the hammock to insulate their backs from cold, convective air. Under quilts are as thick as possible, to isolate your body from the environment.   You have two choices: pad on top of cot (effectiveness depends on the pad), or hang an insulating layer below the cot and sleep directly on the cot. Snug the under quilt up to the cot to stop drafts, not just lazily hing.  You want to trap the warm air generated by your body.   Doing both the pad and under quilt is double the warmth for double the fun.  Source: Also Canadian, but also science.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5478.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r8g0vt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Quick question for sleeping in the colder elements. Ground with a pad or a cot? I usually sleep on a pad nothing special, but am wondering if using a cot could help keep me warmer.  Nights are in the upper 30s to lower 40s farenheit (3.5-7\u00b0C)", "c_root_id_A": "hn5hnit", "c_root_id_B": "hn5fk4e", "created_at_utc_A": 1638588143, "created_at_utc_B": 1638587109, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Pad on a cot is the way to go", "human_ref_B": "Depends on how good the pad is. Insulated? Thick? Hold air? Personal preference would be cot.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1034.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "p1hiip", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Sleeping: a cot, pad, or air mattress. Our REI mattresses blew last night now I am wondering \ud83d\udcad what yo get next. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Thanks.", "c_root_id_A": "h8dm8dq", "c_root_id_B": "h8dfl80", "created_at_utc_A": 1628572965, "created_at_utc_B": 1628568633, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "What kind of camping and temps do you (mostly) want to use the pad for?   A cot can be nice for car camping and summers a but cheap ones are a PIA  Pads are good for all seasons and a range of camping. I believe you pay for what you get in this market though. I use an Big Agnes AXL for almost everything.  Air mattress I would def not use just for hassle and every one I have ever used, indoor or otherwise has leaked.   A foam pad/ mattress as mentioned can be great in a vehicle. If in a tent though, they usually do not have insulation between you and the ground so you might get cold.", "human_ref_B": "Which specific REI mattress were you using that blew?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4332.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "p1hiip", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Sleeping: a cot, pad, or air mattress. Our REI mattresses blew last night now I am wondering \ud83d\udcad what yo get next. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Thanks.", "c_root_id_A": "h8dfl80", "c_root_id_B": "h8es86x", "created_at_utc_A": 1628568633, "created_at_utc_B": 1628603719, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Which specific REI mattress were you using that blew?", "human_ref_B": "I have been using the insulated version of these with good success.  Single for my hammock and double for our tent   https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B07YP8TXVR/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_glt_fabc_YNDHBC05E208WCGNPRBT?psc=1", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 35086.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "p1hiip", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Sleeping: a cot, pad, or air mattress. Our REI mattresses blew last night now I am wondering \ud83d\udcad what yo get next. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Thanks.", "c_root_id_A": "h8etnp4", "c_root_id_B": "h8dfl80", "created_at_utc_A": 1628604383, "created_at_utc_B": 1628568633, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Depending on your price point Exped makes self inflating mats that are a combo of foam and air. Their r-values are pretty high across the board so you can use them in very cold weather too. They are pricy as heck though.  For our kid we use an UL cot with a REI kindercone sleeping pad.", "human_ref_B": "Which specific REI mattress were you using that blew?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 35750.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "p1hiip", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Sleeping: a cot, pad, or air mattress. Our REI mattresses blew last night now I am wondering \ud83d\udcad what yo get next. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Thanks.", "c_root_id_A": "h8h6hj0", "c_root_id_B": "h8dfl80", "created_at_utc_A": 1628641508, "created_at_utc_B": 1628568633, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I just use a 50 year old aluminum cot. Takes up space in the car but is a good nights sleep.", "human_ref_B": "Which specific REI mattress were you using that blew?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 72875.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m286nf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Need recommendations for a sleeping pad or cots Hi,  For years I used my good ole' 3/4 length Thermarest (for backpacking) but now I'm old and want something more comfortable for car camping, Any suggestions. Like I said, mainly car camping, sleeping in a 2 person tent, late spring, early summer. I would also entertain cot/pad combos. What do you use? What really works? Thanks in advance for any and all help!  Greg", "c_root_id_A": "gqhxovj", "c_root_id_B": "gqhqhjl", "created_at_utc_A": 1615412821, "created_at_utc_B": 1615409671, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Exped Megamat is a great combo foam/air mattress", "human_ref_B": "We just got some cots from Academy.  I love sleeping on a cot for car camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3150.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m286nf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Need recommendations for a sleeping pad or cots Hi,  For years I used my good ole' 3/4 length Thermarest (for backpacking) but now I'm old and want something more comfortable for car camping, Any suggestions. Like I said, mainly car camping, sleeping in a 2 person tent, late spring, early summer. I would also entertain cot/pad combos. What do you use? What really works? Thanks in advance for any and all help!  Greg", "c_root_id_A": "gqidou9", "c_root_id_B": "gqhxphe", "created_at_utc_A": 1615420582, "created_at_utc_B": 1615412828, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If you're on a budget, Klymit Double V. Girlfriend and I have been using it for over a year now, lowest temps we camped in with it was 25 Fahrenheit, no problem.   Outlaw Camper", "human_ref_B": "Same boat right here. I got a Thermarest LuxuryLite cot and a basecamp sleeping pad and it fundamentally changed my camp sleeping experience. I've had that setup for about 5 years now, still working great", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7754.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m286nf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Need recommendations for a sleeping pad or cots Hi,  For years I used my good ole' 3/4 length Thermarest (for backpacking) but now I'm old and want something more comfortable for car camping, Any suggestions. Like I said, mainly car camping, sleeping in a 2 person tent, late spring, early summer. I would also entertain cot/pad combos. What do you use? What really works? Thanks in advance for any and all help!  Greg", "c_root_id_A": "gqidou9", "c_root_id_B": "gqi337e", "created_at_utc_A": 1615420582, "created_at_utc_B": 1615415282, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If you're on a budget, Klymit Double V. Girlfriend and I have been using it for over a year now, lowest temps we camped in with it was 25 Fahrenheit, no problem.   Outlaw Camper", "human_ref_B": "Big Agnes air core", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5300.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vxezxp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Looking for a suggestion for a easily portable sleeping pad Hey there,  I am going camping soon and actually don\u2019t have anything to sleep comfortably on. I\u2019m willing to invest a decent amount for camping in the future as well as for various other activities that require me to stay overnight.  I\u2019m mainly looking for something that sleeps one and is easily portable, somewhere in the middle ground of comfort and convenience.  Do you guys have any suggestions from equipment you\u2019ve used in the past?  Very appreciated! Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "ifwq9ca", "c_root_id_B": "ifvluhe", "created_at_utc_A": 1657660709, "created_at_utc_B": 1657644768, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Nemo roamer", "human_ref_B": "If you want a cot...the REI kingdom cot is a beast.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15941.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vxezxp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Looking for a suggestion for a easily portable sleeping pad Hey there,  I am going camping soon and actually don\u2019t have anything to sleep comfortably on. I\u2019m willing to invest a decent amount for camping in the future as well as for various other activities that require me to stay overnight.  I\u2019m mainly looking for something that sleeps one and is easily portable, somewhere in the middle ground of comfort and convenience.  Do you guys have any suggestions from equipment you\u2019ve used in the past?  Very appreciated! Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "ifwq9ca", "c_root_id_B": "ifvmfdl", "created_at_utc_A": 1657660709, "created_at_utc_B": 1657644991, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Nemo roamer", "human_ref_B": "Cascade Mountain Tech sleeping pad. Cheap. Packs up really small. Pretty light. More comfortable and packs smaller than my $$$ thermarest.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15718.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vxezxp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Looking for a suggestion for a easily portable sleeping pad Hey there,  I am going camping soon and actually don\u2019t have anything to sleep comfortably on. I\u2019m willing to invest a decent amount for camping in the future as well as for various other activities that require me to stay overnight.  I\u2019m mainly looking for something that sleeps one and is easily portable, somewhere in the middle ground of comfort and convenience.  Do you guys have any suggestions from equipment you\u2019ve used in the past?  Very appreciated! Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "ifwkp6x", "c_root_id_B": "ifwq9ca", "created_at_utc_A": 1657658530, "created_at_utc_B": 1657660709, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have a Klymit Static V Lite and HATE it. It's light and warm, but I would rather carry extra and get a decent night's sleep. I just watched this video earlier today and found it helpful for thinking about what to try next for my sleep system.  The other question is how are you using this - if you're just car camping, it's hard to beat a cheap inflatable mattress, and they're pretty easy on the budget. Just be sure to buy a little battery operated air pump.", "human_ref_B": "Nemo roamer", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2179.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vxezxp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Looking for a suggestion for a easily portable sleeping pad Hey there,  I am going camping soon and actually don\u2019t have anything to sleep comfortably on. I\u2019m willing to invest a decent amount for camping in the future as well as for various other activities that require me to stay overnight.  I\u2019m mainly looking for something that sleeps one and is easily portable, somewhere in the middle ground of comfort and convenience.  Do you guys have any suggestions from equipment you\u2019ve used in the past?  Very appreciated! Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "ifx1zz9", "c_root_id_B": "ifvluhe", "created_at_utc_A": 1657665613, "created_at_utc_B": 1657644768, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "A lot of personal preference here, but my wife loves her Venture 4th Pad. I'm 6' 240ish and its about as lightweight I can go for a decent night sleep. If I am car camping or not so worried about packing ultralight I use an Overmont 4.7in pad and its basically a mattress. 2.6lbs and takes up some space but worth it when I can use it. I have a nemo switchback and it is awful.", "human_ref_B": "If you want a cot...the REI kingdom cot is a beast.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20845.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vxezxp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Looking for a suggestion for a easily portable sleeping pad Hey there,  I am going camping soon and actually don\u2019t have anything to sleep comfortably on. I\u2019m willing to invest a decent amount for camping in the future as well as for various other activities that require me to stay overnight.  I\u2019m mainly looking for something that sleeps one and is easily portable, somewhere in the middle ground of comfort and convenience.  Do you guys have any suggestions from equipment you\u2019ve used in the past?  Very appreciated! Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "ifvmfdl", "c_root_id_B": "ifx1zz9", "created_at_utc_A": 1657644991, "created_at_utc_B": 1657665613, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Cascade Mountain Tech sleeping pad. Cheap. Packs up really small. Pretty light. More comfortable and packs smaller than my $$$ thermarest.", "human_ref_B": "A lot of personal preference here, but my wife loves her Venture 4th Pad. I'm 6' 240ish and its about as lightweight I can go for a decent night sleep. If I am car camping or not so worried about packing ultralight I use an Overmont 4.7in pad and its basically a mattress. 2.6lbs and takes up some space but worth it when I can use it. I have a nemo switchback and it is awful.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20622.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vxezxp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Looking for a suggestion for a easily portable sleeping pad Hey there,  I am going camping soon and actually don\u2019t have anything to sleep comfortably on. I\u2019m willing to invest a decent amount for camping in the future as well as for various other activities that require me to stay overnight.  I\u2019m mainly looking for something that sleeps one and is easily portable, somewhere in the middle ground of comfort and convenience.  Do you guys have any suggestions from equipment you\u2019ve used in the past?  Very appreciated! Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "ifx1zz9", "c_root_id_B": "ifwkp6x", "created_at_utc_A": 1657665613, "created_at_utc_B": 1657658530, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "A lot of personal preference here, but my wife loves her Venture 4th Pad. I'm 6' 240ish and its about as lightweight I can go for a decent night sleep. If I am car camping or not so worried about packing ultralight I use an Overmont 4.7in pad and its basically a mattress. 2.6lbs and takes up some space but worth it when I can use it. I have a nemo switchback and it is awful.", "human_ref_B": "I have a Klymit Static V Lite and HATE it. It's light and warm, but I would rather carry extra and get a decent night's sleep. I just watched this video earlier today and found it helpful for thinking about what to try next for my sleep system.  The other question is how are you using this - if you're just car camping, it's hard to beat a cheap inflatable mattress, and they're pretty easy on the budget. Just be sure to buy a little battery operated air pump.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7083.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h61zdqp", "c_root_id_B": "h623zck", "created_at_utc_A": 1626904120, "created_at_utc_B": 1626906244, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Assuming you\u2019re talking about car camping? Would prefer a good air mattress since weight is of no concern. For backpacking, an inflatable backpacking air mattress is what I use, it\u2019s a Big Agnes and it\u2019s a little heavier then I\u2019d like but it\u2019s 4in thick, has a great R-value rating and is pretty comfortable. Personally, could not imagine sleeping on one of those foam pads but I\u2019m a side sleeper and that would be hell on my hips and shoulders", "human_ref_B": "Neither, we use Army cots. They're off the ground which helps with circulation in hot weather and protects from tent visitors like snakes. They're also more sturdy and provide better sleeping support. Eggshell mattress padding makes them more comfortable and prevents heat loss in cold weather.  Air mattresses get holes in them very, very easily. It's faster to set up a cot in 1 to 2 minutes than to inflate air mattresses most of the time.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2124.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h620x5a", "c_root_id_B": "h623zck", "created_at_utc_A": 1626904823, "created_at_utc_B": 1626906244, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "When I motorcycle camp I use a small lightweight air mattress and cot. They don't weigh much and take up little space. Very comfy.", "human_ref_B": "Neither, we use Army cots. They're off the ground which helps with circulation in hot weather and protects from tent visitors like snakes. They're also more sturdy and provide better sleeping support. Eggshell mattress padding makes them more comfortable and prevents heat loss in cold weather.  Air mattresses get holes in them very, very easily. It's faster to set up a cot in 1 to 2 minutes than to inflate air mattresses most of the time.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1421.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h629kew", "c_root_id_B": "h62pcy6", "created_at_utc_A": 1626908926, "created_at_utc_B": 1626916723, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I always use a pad. Air mattresses can be nice, but every single one I\u2019ve ever used always seems to deflate partially in the night, leaving you with shitty sleep. Plus, they don\u2019t insulate as well as pads", "human_ref_B": "Neither.  COT!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7797.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h62pcy6", "c_root_id_B": "h61zdqp", "created_at_utc_A": 1626916723, "created_at_utc_B": 1626904120, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Neither.  COT!", "human_ref_B": "Assuming you\u2019re talking about car camping? Would prefer a good air mattress since weight is of no concern. For backpacking, an inflatable backpacking air mattress is what I use, it\u2019s a Big Agnes and it\u2019s a little heavier then I\u2019d like but it\u2019s 4in thick, has a great R-value rating and is pretty comfortable. Personally, could not imagine sleeping on one of those foam pads but I\u2019m a side sleeper and that would be hell on my hips and shoulders", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12603.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h62pcy6", "c_root_id_B": "h625pkj", "created_at_utc_A": 1626916723, "created_at_utc_B": 1626907062, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Neither.  COT!", "human_ref_B": "Both.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9661.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h62pcy6", "c_root_id_B": "h626av3", "created_at_utc_A": 1626916723, "created_at_utc_B": 1626907348, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Neither.  COT!", "human_ref_B": "Tree hammock", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9375.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h62k3us", "c_root_id_B": "h62pcy6", "created_at_utc_A": 1626914166, "created_at_utc_B": 1626916723, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Cot with a memory foam topper.", "human_ref_B": "Neither.  COT!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2557.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h62pcy6", "c_root_id_B": "h620x5a", "created_at_utc_A": 1626916723, "created_at_utc_B": 1626904823, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Neither.  COT!", "human_ref_B": "When I motorcycle camp I use a small lightweight air mattress and cot. They don't weigh much and take up little space. Very comfy.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11900.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h62pcy6", "c_root_id_B": "h62cgx7", "created_at_utc_A": 1626916723, "created_at_utc_B": 1626910381, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Neither.  COT!", "human_ref_B": "Neither. 4\u201d memory foam mattress.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6342.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h62pcy6", "c_root_id_B": "h62jn67", "created_at_utc_A": 1626916723, "created_at_utc_B": 1626913944, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Neither.  COT!", "human_ref_B": "Air mattress!! It\u2019s the best. But we aren\u2019t trying to pack back either!!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2779.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h629kew", "c_root_id_B": "h61zdqp", "created_at_utc_A": 1626908926, "created_at_utc_B": 1626904120, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I always use a pad. Air mattresses can be nice, but every single one I\u2019ve ever used always seems to deflate partially in the night, leaving you with shitty sleep. Plus, they don\u2019t insulate as well as pads", "human_ref_B": "Assuming you\u2019re talking about car camping? Would prefer a good air mattress since weight is of no concern. For backpacking, an inflatable backpacking air mattress is what I use, it\u2019s a Big Agnes and it\u2019s a little heavier then I\u2019d like but it\u2019s 4in thick, has a great R-value rating and is pretty comfortable. Personally, could not imagine sleeping on one of those foam pads but I\u2019m a side sleeper and that would be hell on my hips and shoulders", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4806.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h629kew", "c_root_id_B": "h625pkj", "created_at_utc_A": 1626908926, "created_at_utc_B": 1626907062, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I always use a pad. Air mattresses can be nice, but every single one I\u2019ve ever used always seems to deflate partially in the night, leaving you with shitty sleep. Plus, they don\u2019t insulate as well as pads", "human_ref_B": "Both.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1864.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h626av3", "c_root_id_B": "h629kew", "created_at_utc_A": 1626907348, "created_at_utc_B": 1626908926, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Tree hammock", "human_ref_B": "I always use a pad. Air mattresses can be nice, but every single one I\u2019ve ever used always seems to deflate partially in the night, leaving you with shitty sleep. Plus, they don\u2019t insulate as well as pads", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1578.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h629kew", "c_root_id_B": "h620x5a", "created_at_utc_A": 1626908926, "created_at_utc_B": 1626904823, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I always use a pad. Air mattresses can be nice, but every single one I\u2019ve ever used always seems to deflate partially in the night, leaving you with shitty sleep. Plus, they don\u2019t insulate as well as pads", "human_ref_B": "When I motorcycle camp I use a small lightweight air mattress and cot. They don't weigh much and take up little space. Very comfy.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4103.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h620x5a", "c_root_id_B": "h625pkj", "created_at_utc_A": 1626904823, "created_at_utc_B": 1626907062, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "When I motorcycle camp I use a small lightweight air mattress and cot. They don't weigh much and take up little space. Very comfy.", "human_ref_B": "Both.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2239.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h620x5a", "c_root_id_B": "h626av3", "created_at_utc_A": 1626904823, "created_at_utc_B": 1626907348, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "When I motorcycle camp I use a small lightweight air mattress and cot. They don't weigh much and take up little space. Very comfy.", "human_ref_B": "Tree hammock", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2525.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h620x5a", "c_root_id_B": "h62k3us", "created_at_utc_A": 1626904823, "created_at_utc_B": 1626914166, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "When I motorcycle camp I use a small lightweight air mattress and cot. They don't weigh much and take up little space. Very comfy.", "human_ref_B": "Cot with a memory foam topper.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9343.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h62cgx7", "c_root_id_B": "h62k3us", "created_at_utc_A": 1626910381, "created_at_utc_B": 1626914166, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Neither. 4\u201d memory foam mattress.", "human_ref_B": "Cot with a memory foam topper.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3785.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h62k3us", "c_root_id_B": "h62jn67", "created_at_utc_A": 1626914166, "created_at_utc_B": 1626913944, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Cot with a memory foam topper.", "human_ref_B": "Air mattress!! It\u2019s the best. But we aren\u2019t trying to pack back either!!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 222.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h68a1dt", "c_root_id_B": "h620x5a", "created_at_utc_A": 1627031797, "created_at_utc_B": 1626904823, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Small tent I use an inflatable pad (Klymit double V). I\u2019m a larger tent I use the same inflatable pad on a cot.", "human_ref_B": "When I motorcycle camp I use a small lightweight air mattress and cot. They don't weigh much and take up little space. Very comfy.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 126974.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h68a1dt", "c_root_id_B": "h62cgx7", "created_at_utc_A": 1627031797, "created_at_utc_B": 1626910381, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Small tent I use an inflatable pad (Klymit double V). I\u2019m a larger tent I use the same inflatable pad on a cot.", "human_ref_B": "Neither. 4\u201d memory foam mattress.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 121416.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h62jn67", "c_root_id_B": "h68a1dt", "created_at_utc_A": 1626913944, "created_at_utc_B": 1627031797, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Air mattress!! It\u2019s the best. But we aren\u2019t trying to pack back either!!", "human_ref_B": "Small tent I use an inflatable pad (Klymit double V). I\u2019m a larger tent I use the same inflatable pad on a cot.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 117853.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h62v4mx", "c_root_id_B": "h68a1dt", "created_at_utc_A": 1626919528, "created_at_utc_B": 1627031797, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Something in between! It's a pad that you do fill with air, but it's insulated and only about 4\" thick. Apparently very hard to rip or tear, I've only had it out once so I can't speak to that bit.", "human_ref_B": "Small tent I use an inflatable pad (Klymit double V). I\u2019m a larger tent I use the same inflatable pad on a cot.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 112269.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h648baj", "c_root_id_B": "h68a1dt", "created_at_utc_A": 1626955168, "created_at_utc_B": 1627031797, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Cot", "human_ref_B": "Small tent I use an inflatable pad (Klymit double V). I\u2019m a larger tent I use the same inflatable pad on a cot.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 76629.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h68a1dt", "c_root_id_B": "h64bm5d", "created_at_utc_A": 1627031797, "created_at_utc_B": 1626957226, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Small tent I use an inflatable pad (Klymit double V). I\u2019m a larger tent I use the same inflatable pad on a cot.", "human_ref_B": "I prefer sleeping pads. Air mattresses fuck up my back something awful. As uncomfortable as sleeping pads can be, on relatively flat ground they provide much more support.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 74571.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h68a1dt", "c_root_id_B": "h65jgaa", "created_at_utc_A": 1627031797, "created_at_utc_B": 1626977002, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Small tent I use an inflatable pad (Klymit double V). I\u2019m a larger tent I use the same inflatable pad on a cot.", "human_ref_B": "How about a little bit of both? I\u2019m new to all this, but so far I\u2019ve been really happy with it. Quick and easy setup with the foot pump and doesn\u2019t lose air throughout the night.  FRETREE Camping Air Sleeping Pad Mat - Foot Press Inflatable Lightweight Backpacking Pad for Hiking Traveling, Durable Waterproof Air Mattress Compact Hiking Pad https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0875YGR8Z/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_J6YMQKWFF7420DVMF9NK?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 54795.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h68a1dt", "c_root_id_B": "h65ex4x", "created_at_utc_A": 1627031797, "created_at_utc_B": 1626975092, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Small tent I use an inflatable pad (Klymit double V). I\u2019m a larger tent I use the same inflatable pad on a cot.", "human_ref_B": "Hammock is the way to go", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 56705.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h68a1dt", "c_root_id_B": "h65x23r", "created_at_utc_A": 1627031797, "created_at_utc_B": 1626982864, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Small tent I use an inflatable pad (Klymit double V). I\u2019m a larger tent I use the same inflatable pad on a cot.", "human_ref_B": "I have a very nice thick car camping self inflating I was using the last couple years(MEC Reactor). But now that I sleep in my truck I have 6\" of memory foam and can't even tell there's a platform under me.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 48933.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oozqaa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Do you prefer using an air mattress or sleeping pad?", "c_root_id_A": "h65ex4x", "c_root_id_B": "h65jgaa", "created_at_utc_A": 1626975092, "created_at_utc_B": 1626977002, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Hammock is the way to go", "human_ref_B": "How about a little bit of both? I\u2019m new to all this, but so far I\u2019ve been really happy with it. Quick and easy setup with the foot pump and doesn\u2019t lose air throughout the night.  FRETREE Camping Air Sleeping Pad Mat - Foot Press Inflatable Lightweight Backpacking Pad for Hiking Traveling, Durable Waterproof Air Mattress Compact Hiking Pad https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0875YGR8Z/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_J6YMQKWFF7420DVMF9NK?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1910.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w9bmeu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best sleeping pad for an overweight person? I like camping and have always used an air mattress however I am overweight and it's getting old. Because of this I tend to sink throughout the night which is uncomfortable. What would you guys recommend for a decent sleeping pad for big people.", "c_root_id_A": "ihum0oq", "c_root_id_B": "ihuro6u", "created_at_utc_A": 1658928884, "created_at_utc_B": 1658931319, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Exped megamat is awesome", "human_ref_B": "That wording of \"I tend to sink throughout the night\" makes me think that the problem you're trying to solve has nothing to do with your weight.  You're either sinking throughout the night because of a slow leak or because the air in the pad is cooling throughout the night and getting denser.  A leak is fixed with either a repair or a replacement of the pad.    The problem of the pad contracting as it cools isn't necessarily fully solved with any inflatable pad, but one thing you can do is use an inflation bag or an electric inflater instead of your breath to inflate it.  Your breath is generally hotter than the ambient air, so the pad will lose even more volume as it cools from that temp than if it were filled with ambient air; you also avoid filling your pad with a bunch of moisture by not inflating it with your breath which will significantly reduce any mold/mildew that can develop in the pad.  Ultimately, you may just need to top-off your pad's inflation in the middle of the night.  I find that if I fully inflate my pad in the day, it is too firm, but by night it softens to about perfect and doesn't need topping off, but your mileage may vary.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2435.0, "score_ratio": 1.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w9bmeu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best sleeping pad for an overweight person? I like camping and have always used an air mattress however I am overweight and it's getting old. Because of this I tend to sink throughout the night which is uncomfortable. What would you guys recommend for a decent sleeping pad for big people.", "c_root_id_A": "ihuro6u", "c_root_id_B": "ihu984h", "created_at_utc_A": 1658931319, "created_at_utc_B": 1658922426, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "That wording of \"I tend to sink throughout the night\" makes me think that the problem you're trying to solve has nothing to do with your weight.  You're either sinking throughout the night because of a slow leak or because the air in the pad is cooling throughout the night and getting denser.  A leak is fixed with either a repair or a replacement of the pad.    The problem of the pad contracting as it cools isn't necessarily fully solved with any inflatable pad, but one thing you can do is use an inflation bag or an electric inflater instead of your breath to inflate it.  Your breath is generally hotter than the ambient air, so the pad will lose even more volume as it cools from that temp than if it were filled with ambient air; you also avoid filling your pad with a bunch of moisture by not inflating it with your breath which will significantly reduce any mold/mildew that can develop in the pad.  Ultimately, you may just need to top-off your pad's inflation in the middle of the night.  I find that if I fully inflate my pad in the day, it is too firm, but by night it softens to about perfect and doesn't need topping off, but your mileage may vary.", "human_ref_B": "https://www.rei.com/product/203057/hest-foamy-sleeping-pad", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8893.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w9bmeu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best sleeping pad for an overweight person? I like camping and have always used an air mattress however I am overweight and it's getting old. Because of this I tend to sink throughout the night which is uncomfortable. What would you guys recommend for a decent sleeping pad for big people.", "c_root_id_A": "ihuro6u", "c_root_id_B": "ihu8qh9", "created_at_utc_A": 1658931319, "created_at_utc_B": 1658922133, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "That wording of \"I tend to sink throughout the night\" makes me think that the problem you're trying to solve has nothing to do with your weight.  You're either sinking throughout the night because of a slow leak or because the air in the pad is cooling throughout the night and getting denser.  A leak is fixed with either a repair or a replacement of the pad.    The problem of the pad contracting as it cools isn't necessarily fully solved with any inflatable pad, but one thing you can do is use an inflation bag or an electric inflater instead of your breath to inflate it.  Your breath is generally hotter than the ambient air, so the pad will lose even more volume as it cools from that temp than if it were filled with ambient air; you also avoid filling your pad with a bunch of moisture by not inflating it with your breath which will significantly reduce any mold/mildew that can develop in the pad.  Ultimately, you may just need to top-off your pad's inflation in the middle of the night.  I find that if I fully inflate my pad in the day, it is too firm, but by night it softens to about perfect and doesn't need topping off, but your mileage may vary.", "human_ref_B": "Check out Thermarest. There are different thicknesses. A friend got the thickest model and loves it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9186.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w9bmeu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best sleeping pad for an overweight person? I like camping and have always used an air mattress however I am overweight and it's getting old. Because of this I tend to sink throughout the night which is uncomfortable. What would you guys recommend for a decent sleeping pad for big people.", "c_root_id_A": "ihum0oq", "c_root_id_B": "ihu8qh9", "created_at_utc_A": 1658928884, "created_at_utc_B": 1658922133, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Exped megamat is awesome", "human_ref_B": "Check out Thermarest. There are different thicknesses. A friend got the thickest model and loves it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6751.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w9bmeu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best sleeping pad for an overweight person? I like camping and have always used an air mattress however I am overweight and it's getting old. Because of this I tend to sink throughout the night which is uncomfortable. What would you guys recommend for a decent sleeping pad for big people.", "c_root_id_A": "ihu984h", "c_root_id_B": "ihu8qh9", "created_at_utc_A": 1658922426, "created_at_utc_B": 1658922133, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "https://www.rei.com/product/203057/hest-foamy-sleeping-pad", "human_ref_B": "Check out Thermarest. There are different thicknesses. A friend got the thickest model and loves it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 293.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w9bmeu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best sleeping pad for an overweight person? I like camping and have always used an air mattress however I am overweight and it's getting old. Because of this I tend to sink throughout the night which is uncomfortable. What would you guys recommend for a decent sleeping pad for big people.", "c_root_id_A": "ihu8qh9", "c_root_id_B": "ihuyjfg", "created_at_utc_A": 1658922133, "created_at_utc_B": 1658934080, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Check out Thermarest. There are different thicknesses. A friend got the thickest model and loves it.", "human_ref_B": "300+ here. The exped megamat is worth every penny.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11947.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w9bmeu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best sleeping pad for an overweight person? I like camping and have always used an air mattress however I am overweight and it's getting old. Because of this I tend to sink throughout the night which is uncomfortable. What would you guys recommend for a decent sleeping pad for big people.", "c_root_id_A": "ihu8qh9", "c_root_id_B": "ihvgxwz", "created_at_utc_A": 1658922133, "created_at_utc_B": 1658941061, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Check out Thermarest. There are different thicknesses. A friend got the thickest model and loves it.", "human_ref_B": "Thermarest mondo king is great for me 280lbs, side sleeper.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18928.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w9bmeu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best sleeping pad for an overweight person? I like camping and have always used an air mattress however I am overweight and it's getting old. Because of this I tend to sink throughout the night which is uncomfortable. What would you guys recommend for a decent sleeping pad for big people.", "c_root_id_A": "ihv6ijg", "c_root_id_B": "ihvgxwz", "created_at_utc_A": 1658937167, "created_at_utc_B": 1658941061, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I hammock and will never sleep on the ground again.", "human_ref_B": "Thermarest mondo king is great for me 280lbs, side sleeper.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3894.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w9bmeu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best sleeping pad for an overweight person? I like camping and have always used an air mattress however I am overweight and it's getting old. Because of this I tend to sink throughout the night which is uncomfortable. What would you guys recommend for a decent sleeping pad for big people.", "c_root_id_A": "ihvgxwz", "c_root_id_B": "ihv8v25", "created_at_utc_A": 1658941061, "created_at_utc_B": 1658938055, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Thermarest mondo king is great for me 280lbs, side sleeper.", "human_ref_B": "Cabela's used to sell a 3 inch memory foam pad. I've had it for roughly 7 years and love it. The big negative with it is that it rolls up and takes up a fair amount of space when not in use. Otherwise, it's the best sleep I've ever had camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3006.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w9bmeu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best sleeping pad for an overweight person? I like camping and have always used an air mattress however I am overweight and it's getting old. Because of this I tend to sink throughout the night which is uncomfortable. What would you guys recommend for a decent sleeping pad for big people.", "c_root_id_A": "ihvgxwz", "c_root_id_B": "ihvdbri", "created_at_utc_A": 1658941061, "created_at_utc_B": 1658939728, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -7, "human_ref_A": "Thermarest mondo king is great for me 280lbs, side sleeper.", "human_ref_B": "Exercise", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1333.0, "score_ratio": -0.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w9bmeu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best sleeping pad for an overweight person? I like camping and have always used an air mattress however I am overweight and it's getting old. Because of this I tend to sink throughout the night which is uncomfortable. What would you guys recommend for a decent sleeping pad for big people.", "c_root_id_A": "ihv6ijg", "c_root_id_B": "ihv8v25", "created_at_utc_A": 1658937167, "created_at_utc_B": 1658938055, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I hammock and will never sleep on the ground again.", "human_ref_B": "Cabela's used to sell a 3 inch memory foam pad. I've had it for roughly 7 years and love it. The big negative with it is that it rolls up and takes up a fair amount of space when not in use. Otherwise, it's the best sleep I've ever had camping.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 888.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w9bmeu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best sleeping pad for an overweight person? I like camping and have always used an air mattress however I am overweight and it's getting old. Because of this I tend to sink throughout the night which is uncomfortable. What would you guys recommend for a decent sleeping pad for big people.", "c_root_id_A": "ihwrjvl", "c_root_id_B": "ihv6ijg", "created_at_utc_A": 1658958613, "created_at_utc_B": 1658937167, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Is this for car/base style camping - not trying to carry this in a backpack down trails - right?   Do you have a budget? Is spending $200+ on a high quality pad acceptable?    What tent do you sleep in?   Can you share your weight? Not critical - but knowing if 200 or 500 pounds may drive recommendations.   Really - the more information you can provide the more valuable advice you'll get.     I like Therm-a-Rest brand. They make a wide range of pads that work well for me (fat dude).", "human_ref_B": "I hammock and will never sleep on the ground again.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21446.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w9bmeu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best sleeping pad for an overweight person? I like camping and have always used an air mattress however I am overweight and it's getting old. Because of this I tend to sink throughout the night which is uncomfortable. What would you guys recommend for a decent sleeping pad for big people.", "c_root_id_A": "ihv6ijg", "c_root_id_B": "ihwssng", "created_at_utc_A": 1658937167, "created_at_utc_B": 1658959084, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I hammock and will never sleep on the ground again.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve gained a fair bit of weight since the pandemic and moving to a city and my big Agnes aircore still holds me up lol", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21917.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w9bmeu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best sleeping pad for an overweight person? I like camping and have always used an air mattress however I am overweight and it's getting old. Because of this I tend to sink throughout the night which is uncomfortable. What would you guys recommend for a decent sleeping pad for big people.", "c_root_id_A": "ihx8jac", "c_root_id_B": "ihv6ijg", "created_at_utc_A": 1658965706, "created_at_utc_B": 1658937167, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Nemo roamer.", "human_ref_B": "I hammock and will never sleep on the ground again.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 28539.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w9bmeu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best sleeping pad for an overweight person? I like camping and have always used an air mattress however I am overweight and it's getting old. Because of this I tend to sink throughout the night which is uncomfortable. What would you guys recommend for a decent sleeping pad for big people.", "c_root_id_A": "ihv6ijg", "c_root_id_B": "ihy3sbq", "created_at_utc_A": 1658937167, "created_at_utc_B": 1658979983, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I hammock and will never sleep on the ground again.", "human_ref_B": "If you're not dead set on a mattress, a cot is way better sleep, and causes me less pain.  They make all sizes and purposes too.  I use mine for deer season when it's gonna be a longer trip, and I put a pad on top.  Prime time.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 42816.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w9bmeu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best sleeping pad for an overweight person? I like camping and have always used an air mattress however I am overweight and it's getting old. Because of this I tend to sink throughout the night which is uncomfortable. What would you guys recommend for a decent sleeping pad for big people.", "c_root_id_A": "ihvdbri", "c_root_id_B": "ihwrjvl", "created_at_utc_A": 1658939728, "created_at_utc_B": 1658958613, "score_A": -7, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Exercise", "human_ref_B": "Is this for car/base style camping - not trying to carry this in a backpack down trails - right?   Do you have a budget? Is spending $200+ on a high quality pad acceptable?    What tent do you sleep in?   Can you share your weight? Not critical - but knowing if 200 or 500 pounds may drive recommendations.   Really - the more information you can provide the more valuable advice you'll get.     I like Therm-a-Rest brand. They make a wide range of pads that work well for me (fat dude).", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18885.0, "score_ratio": -0.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w9bmeu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best sleeping pad for an overweight person? I like camping and have always used an air mattress however I am overweight and it's getting old. Because of this I tend to sink throughout the night which is uncomfortable. What would you guys recommend for a decent sleeping pad for big people.", "c_root_id_A": "ihvdbri", "c_root_id_B": "ihwssng", "created_at_utc_A": 1658939728, "created_at_utc_B": 1658959084, "score_A": -7, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Exercise", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve gained a fair bit of weight since the pandemic and moving to a city and my big Agnes aircore still holds me up lol", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19356.0, "score_ratio": -0.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w9bmeu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best sleeping pad for an overweight person? I like camping and have always used an air mattress however I am overweight and it's getting old. Because of this I tend to sink throughout the night which is uncomfortable. What would you guys recommend for a decent sleeping pad for big people.", "c_root_id_A": "ihvdbri", "c_root_id_B": "ihx8jac", "created_at_utc_A": 1658939728, "created_at_utc_B": 1658965706, "score_A": -7, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Exercise", "human_ref_B": "Nemo roamer.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 25978.0, "score_ratio": -0.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w9bmeu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best sleeping pad for an overweight person? I like camping and have always used an air mattress however I am overweight and it's getting old. Because of this I tend to sink throughout the night which is uncomfortable. What would you guys recommend for a decent sleeping pad for big people.", "c_root_id_A": "ihvdbri", "c_root_id_B": "ihy3sbq", "created_at_utc_A": 1658939728, "created_at_utc_B": 1658979983, "score_A": -7, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Exercise", "human_ref_B": "If you're not dead set on a mattress, a cot is way better sleep, and causes me less pain.  They make all sizes and purposes too.  I use mine for deer season when it's gonna be a longer trip, and I put a pad on top.  Prime time.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 40255.0, "score_ratio": -0.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "hxnat8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Is the REI half dome 2 a good beginners tent? Forgive my total noobness \ud83d\ude0c I won't be wild camping fyi. :)", "c_root_id_A": "fz75xzt", "c_root_id_B": "fz754kp", "created_at_utc_A": 1595687360, "created_at_utc_B": 1595686837, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Marmot tungsten is basically the same tent only better.  And it depends what you\u2019re using your tent for.  Back country distance hiking, that style is pretty overly heavy.  Car camping only, you can get taller and roomier tents that are more comfortable and weight doesn\u2019t matter since you\u2019re not carrying it.  Canoeing or hiking a short ways back in the woods like to set up a hunting camp (not thru hiking) is where these type of tents really shine IMHO.", "human_ref_B": "Absolutely! And it will be good to go if/when you decide to try wild camping, too.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 523.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "hxnat8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Is the REI half dome 2 a good beginners tent? Forgive my total noobness \ud83d\ude0c I won't be wild camping fyi. :)", "c_root_id_A": "fz75oix", "c_root_id_B": "fz75xzt", "created_at_utc_A": 1595687193, "created_at_utc_B": 1595687360, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "For 1 person is good. Is you aren\u2019t wild camping a roomier tent might be better", "human_ref_B": "Marmot tungsten is basically the same tent only better.  And it depends what you\u2019re using your tent for.  Back country distance hiking, that style is pretty overly heavy.  Car camping only, you can get taller and roomier tents that are more comfortable and weight doesn\u2019t matter since you\u2019re not carrying it.  Canoeing or hiking a short ways back in the woods like to set up a hunting camp (not thru hiking) is where these type of tents really shine IMHO.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 167.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "hxnat8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Is the REI half dome 2 a good beginners tent? Forgive my total noobness \ud83d\ude0c I won't be wild camping fyi. :)", "c_root_id_A": "fz754kp", "c_root_id_B": "fz93pya", "created_at_utc_A": 1595686837, "created_at_utc_B": 1595721601, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Absolutely! And it will be good to go if/when you decide to try wild camping, too.", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s not the flashiest tent but it won\u2019t let a drop of water in! I love mine, just wish it were a little roomier.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 34764.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "hxnat8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Is the REI half dome 2 a good beginners tent? Forgive my total noobness \ud83d\ude0c I won't be wild camping fyi. :)", "c_root_id_A": "fz7e8sq", "c_root_id_B": "fz93pya", "created_at_utc_A": 1595692251, "created_at_utc_B": 1595721601, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "It's a great first tent, and you can often get it on sale or greatly discounted from REI.", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s not the flashiest tent but it won\u2019t let a drop of water in! I love mine, just wish it were a little roomier.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 29350.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "hxnat8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Is the REI half dome 2 a good beginners tent? Forgive my total noobness \ud83d\ude0c I won't be wild camping fyi. :)", "c_root_id_A": "fz75oix", "c_root_id_B": "fz93pya", "created_at_utc_A": 1595687193, "created_at_utc_B": 1595721601, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "For 1 person is good. Is you aren\u2019t wild camping a roomier tent might be better", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s not the flashiest tent but it won\u2019t let a drop of water in! I love mine, just wish it were a little roomier.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 34408.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "hxnat8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Is the REI half dome 2 a good beginners tent? Forgive my total noobness \ud83d\ude0c I won't be wild camping fyi. :)", "c_root_id_A": "fz93pya", "c_root_id_B": "fz7b8l5", "created_at_utc_A": 1595721601, "created_at_utc_B": 1595690531, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "It\u2019s not the flashiest tent but it won\u2019t let a drop of water in! I love mine, just wish it were a little roomier.", "human_ref_B": "Tent has lots of room for two. My major complaint; it\u2019s noisy. The only way to keep it from flapping against itself is to rig every midline tie off, not just stakes, but rigging guy lines to keep it taught and to keep they fly from rubbing and flapping. Desert and canyon camping gets very windy and it becomes an issue.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 31070.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "hxnat8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Is the REI half dome 2 a good beginners tent? Forgive my total noobness \ud83d\ude0c I won't be wild camping fyi. :)", "c_root_id_A": "fz786r2", "c_root_id_B": "fz93pya", "created_at_utc_A": 1595688739, "created_at_utc_B": 1595721601, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Half dome ia a good tent but very small.. If you are going to car camp, just get a cheapo walmart 4ish person tent. It's all you really need.", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s not the flashiest tent but it won\u2019t let a drop of water in! I love mine, just wish it were a little roomier.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 32862.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "hxnat8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Is the REI half dome 2 a good beginners tent? Forgive my total noobness \ud83d\ude0c I won't be wild camping fyi. :)", "c_root_id_A": "fz7e8sq", "c_root_id_B": "fz75oix", "created_at_utc_A": 1595692251, "created_at_utc_B": 1595687193, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "It's a great first tent, and you can often get it on sale or greatly discounted from REI.", "human_ref_B": "For 1 person is good. Is you aren\u2019t wild camping a roomier tent might be better", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5058.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "hxnat8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Is the REI half dome 2 a good beginners tent? Forgive my total noobness \ud83d\ude0c I won't be wild camping fyi. :)", "c_root_id_A": "fz7e8sq", "c_root_id_B": "fz7b8l5", "created_at_utc_A": 1595692251, "created_at_utc_B": 1595690531, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "It's a great first tent, and you can often get it on sale or greatly discounted from REI.", "human_ref_B": "Tent has lots of room for two. My major complaint; it\u2019s noisy. The only way to keep it from flapping against itself is to rig every midline tie off, not just stakes, but rigging guy lines to keep it taught and to keep they fly from rubbing and flapping. Desert and canyon camping gets very windy and it becomes an issue.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1720.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "hxnat8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Is the REI half dome 2 a good beginners tent? Forgive my total noobness \ud83d\ude0c I won't be wild camping fyi. :)", "c_root_id_A": "fz7e8sq", "c_root_id_B": "fz786r2", "created_at_utc_A": 1595692251, "created_at_utc_B": 1595688739, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "It's a great first tent, and you can often get it on sale or greatly discounted from REI.", "human_ref_B": "Half dome ia a good tent but very small.. If you are going to car camp, just get a cheapo walmart 4ish person tent. It's all you really need.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3512.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "hxnat8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Is the REI half dome 2 a good beginners tent? Forgive my total noobness \ud83d\ude0c I won't be wild camping fyi. :)", "c_root_id_A": "fz786r2", "c_root_id_B": "fz7b8l5", "created_at_utc_A": 1595688739, "created_at_utc_B": 1595690531, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Half dome ia a good tent but very small.. If you are going to car camp, just get a cheapo walmart 4ish person tent. It's all you really need.", "human_ref_B": "Tent has lots of room for two. My major complaint; it\u2019s noisy. The only way to keep it from flapping against itself is to rig every midline tie off, not just stakes, but rigging guy lines to keep it taught and to keep they fly from rubbing and flapping. Desert and canyon camping gets very windy and it becomes an issue.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1792.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zte8vl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Has anyone here converted a 3 season tent to a hot tent?", "c_root_id_A": "j1df3n0", "c_root_id_B": "j1edsu1", "created_at_utc_A": 1671804536, "created_at_utc_B": 1671819086, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I would be more concerned that it isn\u2019t fire-retardant enough that you\u2019ll cook yourself and end up on the news.", "human_ref_B": "I did it, check it out", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14550.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zte8vl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Has anyone here converted a 3 season tent to a hot tent?", "c_root_id_A": "j1edsu1", "c_root_id_B": "j1dso81", "created_at_utc_A": 1671819086, "created_at_utc_B": 1671810553, "score_A": 3, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "I did it, check it out", "human_ref_B": "I would look at a diesel heater as a heat source. They circulate air and don\u2019t require someone to wake up and add wood to a fire, also don\u2019t require you to cut a hole in for a stove Jack. Set it outside the tent with ducting coming in. Your biggest challenge is going to be preventing heat escape between the tent and fly. But a tarp between them should help with that.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8533.0, "score_ratio": -3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zte8vl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Has anyone here converted a 3 season tent to a hot tent?", "c_root_id_A": "j1dvczk", "c_root_id_B": "j1edsu1", "created_at_utc_A": 1671811660, "created_at_utc_B": 1671819086, "score_A": -4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You need canvas for a hot tent. I don't think any typical polyester 3 season can be converted to hold a stove", "human_ref_B": "I did it, check it out", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7426.0, "score_ratio": -0.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zte8vl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Has anyone here converted a 3 season tent to a hot tent?", "c_root_id_A": "j1ejvta", "c_root_id_B": "j1df3n0", "created_at_utc_A": 1671821568, "created_at_utc_B": 1671804536, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You can covert any nylon tent to a hot tent. Cut in a stove Jack (fireproof material) and make sure your stove pipe is at least 3ft over the tent. Use a spark arrester and you'll be fine.", "human_ref_B": "I would be more concerned that it isn\u2019t fire-retardant enough that you\u2019ll cook yourself and end up on the news.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 17032.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zte8vl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Has anyone here converted a 3 season tent to a hot tent?", "c_root_id_A": "j1dso81", "c_root_id_B": "j1ejvta", "created_at_utc_A": 1671810553, "created_at_utc_B": 1671821568, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I would look at a diesel heater as a heat source. They circulate air and don\u2019t require someone to wake up and add wood to a fire, also don\u2019t require you to cut a hole in for a stove Jack. Set it outside the tent with ducting coming in. Your biggest challenge is going to be preventing heat escape between the tent and fly. But a tarp between them should help with that.", "human_ref_B": "You can covert any nylon tent to a hot tent. Cut in a stove Jack (fireproof material) and make sure your stove pipe is at least 3ft over the tent. Use a spark arrester and you'll be fine.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11015.0, "score_ratio": -3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zte8vl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Has anyone here converted a 3 season tent to a hot tent?", "c_root_id_A": "j1dvczk", "c_root_id_B": "j1ejvta", "created_at_utc_A": 1671811660, "created_at_utc_B": 1671821568, "score_A": -4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You need canvas for a hot tent. I don't think any typical polyester 3 season can be converted to hold a stove", "human_ref_B": "You can covert any nylon tent to a hot tent. Cut in a stove Jack (fireproof material) and make sure your stove pipe is at least 3ft over the tent. Use a spark arrester and you'll be fine.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9908.0, "score_ratio": -0.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zte8vl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Has anyone here converted a 3 season tent to a hot tent?", "c_root_id_A": "j1df3n0", "c_root_id_B": "j1f638r", "created_at_utc_A": 1671804536, "created_at_utc_B": 1671830926, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I would be more concerned that it isn\u2019t fire-retardant enough that you\u2019ll cook yourself and end up on the news.", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s not impossible no matter what anyone says.   What tent do you have? Depending on size and size of stove it shouldn\u2019t have any issue heating the area.   One person said canvas is \u201crequired\u201d and I would disagree\u2026 however, canvas does hold heat better.   One thing to keep in mind regarding your tent is weatherproof-ness and the type of tent you have. If you have a double wall tent(tent with a fly) you\u2019ll likely need two stove jacks. It would probably be easier if you have a tent with a porch/vestibule like the one guy posted as you can place the stove jack in there and it\u2019ll still heat the tent.   As far as stove goes, if you can swing it size-wise I\u2019d get something like a knico. The smaller titanium and stainless stoves are typically more expensive and have a smaller firebox which means you can\u2019t load it up before going to sleep and expect it\u2019ll burn all night. They\u2019re convenient for smaller tents and backpacking, but for car camping stick with a bigger stove.   Another piece of advice regarding stoves and fuel - go buy yourself some of those giant wood pellet logs. The Idaho energy log is one I have the most experience with, but other similar ones are probably good too. They burn hot and for a long time. I\u2019ll typically use local(found) wood - if possible - to get an initial burn going and before going to sleep I\u2019ll dump two of those bad boys in the stove, get them going good and damp it way down\u2026 it\u2019ll keep the tent in the 40s-50s all night and you\u2019ll have coals left to start another fire in the morning when you wake up.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 26390.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zte8vl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Has anyone here converted a 3 season tent to a hot tent?", "c_root_id_A": "j1f638r", "c_root_id_B": "j1f1gei", "created_at_utc_A": 1671830926, "created_at_utc_B": 1671828927, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "It\u2019s not impossible no matter what anyone says.   What tent do you have? Depending on size and size of stove it shouldn\u2019t have any issue heating the area.   One person said canvas is \u201crequired\u201d and I would disagree\u2026 however, canvas does hold heat better.   One thing to keep in mind regarding your tent is weatherproof-ness and the type of tent you have. If you have a double wall tent(tent with a fly) you\u2019ll likely need two stove jacks. It would probably be easier if you have a tent with a porch/vestibule like the one guy posted as you can place the stove jack in there and it\u2019ll still heat the tent.   As far as stove goes, if you can swing it size-wise I\u2019d get something like a knico. The smaller titanium and stainless stoves are typically more expensive and have a smaller firebox which means you can\u2019t load it up before going to sleep and expect it\u2019ll burn all night. They\u2019re convenient for smaller tents and backpacking, but for car camping stick with a bigger stove.   Another piece of advice regarding stoves and fuel - go buy yourself some of those giant wood pellet logs. The Idaho energy log is one I have the most experience with, but other similar ones are probably good too. They burn hot and for a long time. I\u2019ll typically use local(found) wood - if possible - to get an initial burn going and before going to sleep I\u2019ll dump two of those bad boys in the stove, get them going good and damp it way down\u2026 it\u2019ll keep the tent in the 40s-50s all night and you\u2019ll have coals left to start another fire in the morning when you wake up.", "human_ref_B": "I converted a summer tent into a hot tent you can walk around in your underwear. Just need a buddy heater, foam mats, and a tarp to cover the whole tent.  https://preview.redd.it/m8zpoh0r5r7a1.jpeg?width=1080&format=pjpg&auto=webp&v=enabled&s=ec3c7d09ef3864877c04dd09ac33084fa287a666", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1999.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zte8vl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Has anyone here converted a 3 season tent to a hot tent?", "c_root_id_A": "j1f638r", "c_root_id_B": "j1dso81", "created_at_utc_A": 1671830926, "created_at_utc_B": 1671810553, "score_A": 3, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "It\u2019s not impossible no matter what anyone says.   What tent do you have? Depending on size and size of stove it shouldn\u2019t have any issue heating the area.   One person said canvas is \u201crequired\u201d and I would disagree\u2026 however, canvas does hold heat better.   One thing to keep in mind regarding your tent is weatherproof-ness and the type of tent you have. If you have a double wall tent(tent with a fly) you\u2019ll likely need two stove jacks. It would probably be easier if you have a tent with a porch/vestibule like the one guy posted as you can place the stove jack in there and it\u2019ll still heat the tent.   As far as stove goes, if you can swing it size-wise I\u2019d get something like a knico. The smaller titanium and stainless stoves are typically more expensive and have a smaller firebox which means you can\u2019t load it up before going to sleep and expect it\u2019ll burn all night. They\u2019re convenient for smaller tents and backpacking, but for car camping stick with a bigger stove.   Another piece of advice regarding stoves and fuel - go buy yourself some of those giant wood pellet logs. The Idaho energy log is one I have the most experience with, but other similar ones are probably good too. They burn hot and for a long time. I\u2019ll typically use local(found) wood - if possible - to get an initial burn going and before going to sleep I\u2019ll dump two of those bad boys in the stove, get them going good and damp it way down\u2026 it\u2019ll keep the tent in the 40s-50s all night and you\u2019ll have coals left to start another fire in the morning when you wake up.", "human_ref_B": "I would look at a diesel heater as a heat source. They circulate air and don\u2019t require someone to wake up and add wood to a fire, also don\u2019t require you to cut a hole in for a stove Jack. Set it outside the tent with ducting coming in. Your biggest challenge is going to be preventing heat escape between the tent and fly. But a tarp between them should help with that.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20373.0, "score_ratio": -3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zte8vl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Has anyone here converted a 3 season tent to a hot tent?", "c_root_id_A": "j1dvczk", "c_root_id_B": "j1f638r", "created_at_utc_A": 1671811660, "created_at_utc_B": 1671830926, "score_A": -4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You need canvas for a hot tent. I don't think any typical polyester 3 season can be converted to hold a stove", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s not impossible no matter what anyone says.   What tent do you have? Depending on size and size of stove it shouldn\u2019t have any issue heating the area.   One person said canvas is \u201crequired\u201d and I would disagree\u2026 however, canvas does hold heat better.   One thing to keep in mind regarding your tent is weatherproof-ness and the type of tent you have. If you have a double wall tent(tent with a fly) you\u2019ll likely need two stove jacks. It would probably be easier if you have a tent with a porch/vestibule like the one guy posted as you can place the stove jack in there and it\u2019ll still heat the tent.   As far as stove goes, if you can swing it size-wise I\u2019d get something like a knico. The smaller titanium and stainless stoves are typically more expensive and have a smaller firebox which means you can\u2019t load it up before going to sleep and expect it\u2019ll burn all night. They\u2019re convenient for smaller tents and backpacking, but for car camping stick with a bigger stove.   Another piece of advice regarding stoves and fuel - go buy yourself some of those giant wood pellet logs. The Idaho energy log is one I have the most experience with, but other similar ones are probably good too. They burn hot and for a long time. I\u2019ll typically use local(found) wood - if possible - to get an initial burn going and before going to sleep I\u2019ll dump two of those bad boys in the stove, get them going good and damp it way down\u2026 it\u2019ll keep the tent in the 40s-50s all night and you\u2019ll have coals left to start another fire in the morning when you wake up.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19266.0, "score_ratio": -0.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zte8vl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Has anyone here converted a 3 season tent to a hot tent?", "c_root_id_A": "j1f1gei", "c_root_id_B": "j1dso81", "created_at_utc_A": 1671828927, "created_at_utc_B": 1671810553, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "I converted a summer tent into a hot tent you can walk around in your underwear. Just need a buddy heater, foam mats, and a tarp to cover the whole tent.  https://preview.redd.it/m8zpoh0r5r7a1.jpeg?width=1080&format=pjpg&auto=webp&v=enabled&s=ec3c7d09ef3864877c04dd09ac33084fa287a666", "human_ref_B": "I would look at a diesel heater as a heat source. They circulate air and don\u2019t require someone to wake up and add wood to a fire, also don\u2019t require you to cut a hole in for a stove Jack. Set it outside the tent with ducting coming in. Your biggest challenge is going to be preventing heat escape between the tent and fly. But a tarp between them should help with that.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 18374.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zte8vl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Has anyone here converted a 3 season tent to a hot tent?", "c_root_id_A": "j1dvczk", "c_root_id_B": "j1f1gei", "created_at_utc_A": 1671811660, "created_at_utc_B": 1671828927, "score_A": -4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You need canvas for a hot tent. I don't think any typical polyester 3 season can be converted to hold a stove", "human_ref_B": "I converted a summer tent into a hot tent you can walk around in your underwear. Just need a buddy heater, foam mats, and a tarp to cover the whole tent.  https://preview.redd.it/m8zpoh0r5r7a1.jpeg?width=1080&format=pjpg&auto=webp&v=enabled&s=ec3c7d09ef3864877c04dd09ac33084fa287a666", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17267.0, "score_ratio": -0.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zte8vl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Has anyone here converted a 3 season tent to a hot tent?", "c_root_id_A": "j1dso81", "c_root_id_B": "j1g9w7i", "created_at_utc_A": 1671810553, "created_at_utc_B": 1671849916, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I would look at a diesel heater as a heat source. They circulate air and don\u2019t require someone to wake up and add wood to a fire, also don\u2019t require you to cut a hole in for a stove Jack. Set it outside the tent with ducting coming in. Your biggest challenge is going to be preventing heat escape between the tent and fly. But a tarp between them should help with that.", "human_ref_B": "You could buy the stove jack piece but probably have to deal with leaks. Just buy a hot tent", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 39363.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zte8vl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Has anyone here converted a 3 season tent to a hot tent?", "c_root_id_A": "j1g9w7i", "c_root_id_B": "j1dvczk", "created_at_utc_A": 1671849916, "created_at_utc_B": 1671811660, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -4, "human_ref_A": "You could buy the stove jack piece but probably have to deal with leaks. Just buy a hot tent", "human_ref_B": "You need canvas for a hot tent. I don't think any typical polyester 3 season can be converted to hold a stove", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 38256.0, "score_ratio": -0.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "te7yq7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Best tent for 1 person and dog? I\u2019m a newbie when it comes to camping. Going to try and go out for a weekend at least once every month or two. Wondering what size and how expensive I should go in tent. I also know nothing about tent brands or which ones are the best. Any advice is appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "i0o38y5", "c_root_id_B": "i0o2v88", "created_at_utc_A": 1647293118, "created_at_utc_B": 1647292963, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "This depends how big the dog is. A 1 or 2 person tent is very small -think 1-2 mat widths, and that's it, as a result they're also often much shorter. A 3-4 person tent offers a lot more room for your backpack, dog and to change. As long as you're not  backpacking the bigger size is worth the trade offs.  Just roughly, look for a quality tent (maybe$100-200) but not high end or really expensive (unless that's what you really want), but again a lighter backpacking tent is more expensive.  Good entry level tents can include Eureka, Coleman. REI has a few options on sale right now. A full fly is good if it gets cold or wet where you camp. A bathtub (tarp material) floor is help if it rains a lot, also a bit more protected from dog nails.", "human_ref_B": "Any tent will do you if the dog minds well. I usually get a tent for 6 since I used a queen inflatable mattress. It leaves room for the mattress to not touch the sides and room for changing and storage. I've had great luck with Coleman. Intex I believe has tents as well. We just know the mattress", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 155.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulqmib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "advice for waterproofing a tent? i went camping this weekend and when it started raining during the night my tent immediately began to leak. the problem seemed to be that as water traveled down the sides of the tent, it began to pool in the seams then ended up causing a lot of water to enter. (side note but there is nothing worse than waking up to a wet sleeping bag)  what steps can i take to ensure that my tent does not leak like this in the future?", "c_root_id_A": "i7x9pid", "c_root_id_B": "i7wxnew", "created_at_utc_A": 1652106854, "created_at_utc_B": 1652101350, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Depends on what kind of camping you\u2019re doing but when I car camp I always bring paracord, a tarp, and some extra stakes. Like 12 bucks at the hardware store for all 3. If it starts raining, I rig the tarp to some trees over the tent at an angle for some extra shelter.", "human_ref_B": "Seam sealer is an option. I have some that is in a bottle with a roll top like some deodorant containers use. It may discolor the area you put in on. If you pull the tent tighter, do the areas where the pools happened go away?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5504.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulqmib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "advice for waterproofing a tent? i went camping this weekend and when it started raining during the night my tent immediately began to leak. the problem seemed to be that as water traveled down the sides of the tent, it began to pool in the seams then ended up causing a lot of water to enter. (side note but there is nothing worse than waking up to a wet sleeping bag)  what steps can i take to ensure that my tent does not leak like this in the future?", "c_root_id_A": "i7wy0oy", "c_root_id_B": "i7x9pid", "created_at_utc_A": 1652101536, "created_at_utc_B": 1652106854, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "What kind of tent is it ? Did you use a footprint properly ?", "human_ref_B": "Depends on what kind of camping you\u2019re doing but when I car camp I always bring paracord, a tarp, and some extra stakes. Like 12 bucks at the hardware store for all 3. If it starts raining, I rig the tarp to some trees over the tent at an angle for some extra shelter.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5318.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulqmib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "advice for waterproofing a tent? i went camping this weekend and when it started raining during the night my tent immediately began to leak. the problem seemed to be that as water traveled down the sides of the tent, it began to pool in the seams then ended up causing a lot of water to enter. (side note but there is nothing worse than waking up to a wet sleeping bag)  what steps can i take to ensure that my tent does not leak like this in the future?", "c_root_id_A": "i7x7ezz", "c_root_id_B": "i7x9pid", "created_at_utc_A": 1652105886, "created_at_utc_B": 1652106854, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Scotchgard from 3M, spray the shit out of it. I use a whole can on a new tent, I used to use seam sealer too, but I didn't have it once and found the Scotchgard was doing all the work anyway. But it doesn't hurt to use both.", "human_ref_B": "Depends on what kind of camping you\u2019re doing but when I car camp I always bring paracord, a tarp, and some extra stakes. Like 12 bucks at the hardware store for all 3. If it starts raining, I rig the tarp to some trees over the tent at an angle for some extra shelter.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 968.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulqmib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "advice for waterproofing a tent? i went camping this weekend and when it started raining during the night my tent immediately began to leak. the problem seemed to be that as water traveled down the sides of the tent, it began to pool in the seams then ended up causing a lot of water to enter. (side note but there is nothing worse than waking up to a wet sleeping bag)  what steps can i take to ensure that my tent does not leak like this in the future?", "c_root_id_A": "i7x9pid", "c_root_id_B": "i7wxqvq", "created_at_utc_A": 1652106854, "created_at_utc_B": 1652101398, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Depends on what kind of camping you\u2019re doing but when I car camp I always bring paracord, a tarp, and some extra stakes. Like 12 bucks at the hardware store for all 3. If it starts raining, I rig the tarp to some trees over the tent at an angle for some extra shelter.", "human_ref_B": "Waking up in a wet sleeping bag is the worst! Lol I'd try getting a tarp that can cover your tent.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5456.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulqmib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "advice for waterproofing a tent? i went camping this weekend and when it started raining during the night my tent immediately began to leak. the problem seemed to be that as water traveled down the sides of the tent, it began to pool in the seams then ended up causing a lot of water to enter. (side note but there is nothing worse than waking up to a wet sleeping bag)  what steps can i take to ensure that my tent does not leak like this in the future?", "c_root_id_A": "i7x9pid", "c_root_id_B": "i7wxnz6", "created_at_utc_A": 1652106854, "created_at_utc_B": 1652101358, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Depends on what kind of camping you\u2019re doing but when I car camp I always bring paracord, a tarp, and some extra stakes. Like 12 bucks at the hardware store for all 3. If it starts raining, I rig the tarp to some trees over the tent at an angle for some extra shelter.", "human_ref_B": "What type of footprint are you using OP? One made specifically for your tent or are you tarping under your tent?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5496.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulqmib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "advice for waterproofing a tent? i went camping this weekend and when it started raining during the night my tent immediately began to leak. the problem seemed to be that as water traveled down the sides of the tent, it began to pool in the seams then ended up causing a lot of water to enter. (side note but there is nothing worse than waking up to a wet sleeping bag)  what steps can i take to ensure that my tent does not leak like this in the future?", "c_root_id_A": "i7wy0oy", "c_root_id_B": "i7wxqvq", "created_at_utc_A": 1652101536, "created_at_utc_B": 1652101398, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "What kind of tent is it ? Did you use a footprint properly ?", "human_ref_B": "Waking up in a wet sleeping bag is the worst! Lol I'd try getting a tarp that can cover your tent.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 138.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulqmib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "advice for waterproofing a tent? i went camping this weekend and when it started raining during the night my tent immediately began to leak. the problem seemed to be that as water traveled down the sides of the tent, it began to pool in the seams then ended up causing a lot of water to enter. (side note but there is nothing worse than waking up to a wet sleeping bag)  what steps can i take to ensure that my tent does not leak like this in the future?", "c_root_id_A": "i7wxnz6", "c_root_id_B": "i7wy0oy", "created_at_utc_A": 1652101358, "created_at_utc_B": 1652101536, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "What type of footprint are you using OP? One made specifically for your tent or are you tarping under your tent?", "human_ref_B": "What kind of tent is it ? Did you use a footprint properly ?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 178.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulqmib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "advice for waterproofing a tent? i went camping this weekend and when it started raining during the night my tent immediately began to leak. the problem seemed to be that as water traveled down the sides of the tent, it began to pool in the seams then ended up causing a lot of water to enter. (side note but there is nothing worse than waking up to a wet sleeping bag)  what steps can i take to ensure that my tent does not leak like this in the future?", "c_root_id_A": "i7x7ezz", "c_root_id_B": "i7wxqvq", "created_at_utc_A": 1652105886, "created_at_utc_B": 1652101398, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Scotchgard from 3M, spray the shit out of it. I use a whole can on a new tent, I used to use seam sealer too, but I didn't have it once and found the Scotchgard was doing all the work anyway. But it doesn't hurt to use both.", "human_ref_B": "Waking up in a wet sleeping bag is the worst! Lol I'd try getting a tarp that can cover your tent.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4488.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulqmib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "advice for waterproofing a tent? i went camping this weekend and when it started raining during the night my tent immediately began to leak. the problem seemed to be that as water traveled down the sides of the tent, it began to pool in the seams then ended up causing a lot of water to enter. (side note but there is nothing worse than waking up to a wet sleeping bag)  what steps can i take to ensure that my tent does not leak like this in the future?", "c_root_id_A": "i7x7ezz", "c_root_id_B": "i7wxnz6", "created_at_utc_A": 1652105886, "created_at_utc_B": 1652101358, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Scotchgard from 3M, spray the shit out of it. I use a whole can on a new tent, I used to use seam sealer too, but I didn't have it once and found the Scotchgard was doing all the work anyway. But it doesn't hurt to use both.", "human_ref_B": "What type of footprint are you using OP? One made specifically for your tent or are you tarping under your tent?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4528.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulqmib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "advice for waterproofing a tent? i went camping this weekend and when it started raining during the night my tent immediately began to leak. the problem seemed to be that as water traveled down the sides of the tent, it began to pool in the seams then ended up causing a lot of water to enter. (side note but there is nothing worse than waking up to a wet sleeping bag)  what steps can i take to ensure that my tent does not leak like this in the future?", "c_root_id_A": "i7xkvcz", "c_root_id_B": "i7wxqvq", "created_at_utc_A": 1652111401, "created_at_utc_B": 1652101398, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Sounds like you didn't guy out your rainfly.", "human_ref_B": "Waking up in a wet sleeping bag is the worst! Lol I'd try getting a tarp that can cover your tent.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10003.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulqmib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "advice for waterproofing a tent? i went camping this weekend and when it started raining during the night my tent immediately began to leak. the problem seemed to be that as water traveled down the sides of the tent, it began to pool in the seams then ended up causing a lot of water to enter. (side note but there is nothing worse than waking up to a wet sleeping bag)  what steps can i take to ensure that my tent does not leak like this in the future?", "c_root_id_A": "i7wxnz6", "c_root_id_B": "i7xkvcz", "created_at_utc_A": 1652101358, "created_at_utc_B": 1652111401, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "What type of footprint are you using OP? One made specifically for your tent or are you tarping under your tent?", "human_ref_B": "Sounds like you didn't guy out your rainfly.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10043.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulqmib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "advice for waterproofing a tent? i went camping this weekend and when it started raining during the night my tent immediately began to leak. the problem seemed to be that as water traveled down the sides of the tent, it began to pool in the seams then ended up causing a lot of water to enter. (side note but there is nothing worse than waking up to a wet sleeping bag)  what steps can i take to ensure that my tent does not leak like this in the future?", "c_root_id_A": "i7y4cw7", "c_root_id_B": "i7wxqvq", "created_at_utc_A": 1652119187, "created_at_utc_B": 1652101398, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I do the same thing.  Mix silicone and mineral spirits till I can apply it to the seams.  My tarptent has survived some pretty intense rain with no leaks.  My REI Kingdom 4 has no problems either.", "human_ref_B": "Waking up in a wet sleeping bag is the worst! Lol I'd try getting a tarp that can cover your tent.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 17789.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulqmib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "advice for waterproofing a tent? i went camping this weekend and when it started raining during the night my tent immediately began to leak. the problem seemed to be that as water traveled down the sides of the tent, it began to pool in the seams then ended up causing a lot of water to enter. (side note but there is nothing worse than waking up to a wet sleeping bag)  what steps can i take to ensure that my tent does not leak like this in the future?", "c_root_id_A": "i7wxnz6", "c_root_id_B": "i7y4cw7", "created_at_utc_A": 1652101358, "created_at_utc_B": 1652119187, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "What type of footprint are you using OP? One made specifically for your tent or are you tarping under your tent?", "human_ref_B": "I do the same thing.  Mix silicone and mineral spirits till I can apply it to the seams.  My tarptent has survived some pretty intense rain with no leaks.  My REI Kingdom 4 has no problems either.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17829.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulqmib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "advice for waterproofing a tent? i went camping this weekend and when it started raining during the night my tent immediately began to leak. the problem seemed to be that as water traveled down the sides of the tent, it began to pool in the seams then ended up causing a lot of water to enter. (side note but there is nothing worse than waking up to a wet sleeping bag)  what steps can i take to ensure that my tent does not leak like this in the future?", "c_root_id_A": "i7y4cw7", "c_root_id_B": "i7xn3vu", "created_at_utc_A": 1652119187, "created_at_utc_B": 1652112296, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I do the same thing.  Mix silicone and mineral spirits till I can apply it to the seams.  My tarptent has survived some pretty intense rain with no leaks.  My REI Kingdom 4 has no problems either.", "human_ref_B": "Once a year or two I'll spray down my tent and rain fly with scotch guard to repel water. You can use the same thing to help repel water on your hiking boots. If you're having issues at the seams, you can also rub wax from a candlestick over the seems to help seal any tiny gaps in the stitching that may let water through. However, if you have a quality tent with a fly, the fly to should prevent any water from touching seams in the actual tent, so your set up may have had some issues or not have been pulled completely taut.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6891.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulqmib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "advice for waterproofing a tent? i went camping this weekend and when it started raining during the night my tent immediately began to leak. the problem seemed to be that as water traveled down the sides of the tent, it began to pool in the seams then ended up causing a lot of water to enter. (side note but there is nothing worse than waking up to a wet sleeping bag)  what steps can i take to ensure that my tent does not leak like this in the future?", "c_root_id_A": "i7xt6sa", "c_root_id_B": "i7y4cw7", "created_at_utc_A": 1652114718, "created_at_utc_B": 1652119187, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "303 fabric guard works the best on my tent and my pop-up camper. Just spray it on let it dry waterproof voila", "human_ref_B": "I do the same thing.  Mix silicone and mineral spirits till I can apply it to the seams.  My tarptent has survived some pretty intense rain with no leaks.  My REI Kingdom 4 has no problems either.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4469.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ulqmib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "advice for waterproofing a tent? i went camping this weekend and when it started raining during the night my tent immediately began to leak. the problem seemed to be that as water traveled down the sides of the tent, it began to pool in the seams then ended up causing a lot of water to enter. (side note but there is nothing worse than waking up to a wet sleeping bag)  what steps can i take to ensure that my tent does not leak like this in the future?", "c_root_id_A": "i7y4cw7", "c_root_id_B": "i7y0hqb", "created_at_utc_A": 1652119187, "created_at_utc_B": 1652117624, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I do the same thing.  Mix silicone and mineral spirits till I can apply it to the seams.  My tarptent has survived some pretty intense rain with no leaks.  My REI Kingdom 4 has no problems either.", "human_ref_B": "Pooled in the seams? What have you got, a big top?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1563.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rj1tj8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Question: In freezing cold, what should I wear IN a mummy bag? Are they designed so that I\u2019d only have to wear pjs, or would I still need to wear several layers?", "c_root_id_A": "hp0xzul", "c_root_id_B": "hp0v1ge", "created_at_utc_A": 1639813766, "created_at_utc_B": 1639811399, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "temperature ratings on mummy bags are calculated for someone wearing just base layers (long sleeve style and tights) and a pair of socks. so if your bag is rated to 0 celsius, it means that you can survive overnight in that temperature with that clothing.   i would pick a bag rated 0ish for spring/ summer camping but would go much lower (-15c) for anything colder and usually sleep with a beanie for extra heat retention. I\u2019m in vancouver so if you\u2019re somewhere warmer obviously adjust to your climate", "human_ref_B": "Depends on the warmth of the bag and the temperature outside. I prefer to wear underwear in my bag, but if it\u2019s cold, I\u2019ll wear long underwear or fleece and a hat. Remember that the more insulation in your pad, the warmer you\u2019ll be in your bag.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2367.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rj1tj8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Question: In freezing cold, what should I wear IN a mummy bag? Are they designed so that I\u2019d only have to wear pjs, or would I still need to wear several layers?", "c_root_id_A": "hp0usxu", "c_root_id_B": "hp0xzul", "created_at_utc_A": 1639811215, "created_at_utc_B": 1639813766, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "I always sleep with very little on in the bag - it gets roasting hot. Maybe even just a liner for the bag so i don\u2019t dirty up the bag and it can be washed easily.   But I\u2019m always a million degrees.   Remember when you sleep with little on - you can always put more layers on when you get up and out the bag. But if you sleep with all your layers on you don\u2019t really have anywhere to go once your up and shivering!!", "human_ref_B": "temperature ratings on mummy bags are calculated for someone wearing just base layers (long sleeve style and tights) and a pair of socks. so if your bag is rated to 0 celsius, it means that you can survive overnight in that temperature with that clothing.   i would pick a bag rated 0ish for spring/ summer camping but would go much lower (-15c) for anything colder and usually sleep with a beanie for extra heat retention. I\u2019m in vancouver so if you\u2019re somewhere warmer obviously adjust to your climate", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2551.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rj1tj8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Question: In freezing cold, what should I wear IN a mummy bag? Are they designed so that I\u2019d only have to wear pjs, or would I still need to wear several layers?", "c_root_id_A": "hp0vwf9", "c_root_id_B": "hp0xzul", "created_at_utc_A": 1639812079, "created_at_utc_B": 1639813766, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "I go minimal in the bag. I personally feel like the heat spreads more throughly around my body that way. If it\u2019s really cold out, insulating underneath you will be more important, and also a thick blanket over the sleeping bag too. The more air space you create inside the bag, the more air space you have to heat with your body.", "human_ref_B": "temperature ratings on mummy bags are calculated for someone wearing just base layers (long sleeve style and tights) and a pair of socks. so if your bag is rated to 0 celsius, it means that you can survive overnight in that temperature with that clothing.   i would pick a bag rated 0ish for spring/ summer camping but would go much lower (-15c) for anything colder and usually sleep with a beanie for extra heat retention. I\u2019m in vancouver so if you\u2019re somewhere warmer obviously adjust to your climate", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1687.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rj1tj8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Question: In freezing cold, what should I wear IN a mummy bag? Are they designed so that I\u2019d only have to wear pjs, or would I still need to wear several layers?", "c_root_id_A": "hp0v1ge", "c_root_id_B": "hp0usxu", "created_at_utc_A": 1639811399, "created_at_utc_B": 1639811215, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Depends on the warmth of the bag and the temperature outside. I prefer to wear underwear in my bag, but if it\u2019s cold, I\u2019ll wear long underwear or fleece and a hat. Remember that the more insulation in your pad, the warmer you\u2019ll be in your bag.", "human_ref_B": "I always sleep with very little on in the bag - it gets roasting hot. Maybe even just a liner for the bag so i don\u2019t dirty up the bag and it can be washed easily.   But I\u2019m always a million degrees.   Remember when you sleep with little on - you can always put more layers on when you get up and out the bag. But if you sleep with all your layers on you don\u2019t really have anywhere to go once your up and shivering!!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 184.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rj1tj8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Question: In freezing cold, what should I wear IN a mummy bag? Are they designed so that I\u2019d only have to wear pjs, or would I still need to wear several layers?", "c_root_id_A": "hp0usxu", "c_root_id_B": "hp1aaer", "created_at_utc_A": 1639811215, "created_at_utc_B": 1639824224, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I always sleep with very little on in the bag - it gets roasting hot. Maybe even just a liner for the bag so i don\u2019t dirty up the bag and it can be washed easily.   But I\u2019m always a million degrees.   Remember when you sleep with little on - you can always put more layers on when you get up and out the bag. But if you sleep with all your layers on you don\u2019t really have anywhere to go once your up and shivering!!", "human_ref_B": "If you are cold, then wear more layers.  Just like you don\u2019t go bare chested under a jacket.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13009.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rj1tj8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Question: In freezing cold, what should I wear IN a mummy bag? Are they designed so that I\u2019d only have to wear pjs, or would I still need to wear several layers?", "c_root_id_A": "hp0vwf9", "c_root_id_B": "hp1aaer", "created_at_utc_A": 1639812079, "created_at_utc_B": 1639824224, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I go minimal in the bag. I personally feel like the heat spreads more throughly around my body that way. If it\u2019s really cold out, insulating underneath you will be more important, and also a thick blanket over the sleeping bag too. The more air space you create inside the bag, the more air space you have to heat with your body.", "human_ref_B": "If you are cold, then wear more layers.  Just like you don\u2019t go bare chested under a jacket.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12145.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rj1tj8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Question: In freezing cold, what should I wear IN a mummy bag? Are they designed so that I\u2019d only have to wear pjs, or would I still need to wear several layers?", "c_root_id_A": "hp104ht", "c_root_id_B": "hp1aaer", "created_at_utc_A": 1639815509, "created_at_utc_B": 1639824224, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Living in Minnesota and camping in 9-10 degree weather I usually go with my base layer and a thin middle layer with the bag and stay warm", "human_ref_B": "If you are cold, then wear more layers.  Just like you don\u2019t go bare chested under a jacket.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8715.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rj1tj8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Question: In freezing cold, what should I wear IN a mummy bag? Are they designed so that I\u2019d only have to wear pjs, or would I still need to wear several layers?", "c_root_id_A": "hp10v8o", "c_root_id_B": "hp1aaer", "created_at_utc_A": 1639816129, "created_at_utc_B": 1639824224, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I always wear pjs or long underwear, so I don't need a bag liner, but if you are worried, wear a nice warm pair of socks to bed. If you get too warm they are easy to take off, and slip back on again in the morning.", "human_ref_B": "If you are cold, then wear more layers.  Just like you don\u2019t go bare chested under a jacket.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8095.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rj1tj8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Question: In freezing cold, what should I wear IN a mummy bag? Are they designed so that I\u2019d only have to wear pjs, or would I still need to wear several layers?", "c_root_id_A": "hp23een", "c_root_id_B": "hp0usxu", "created_at_utc_A": 1639842462, "created_at_utc_B": 1639811215, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Make sure whatever you wear in your bag is dry!   This seems really simplistic, but the clothes you just wore all day hiking have water in them. When that water evaporates, it cools you down. Always wear dry clothes to bed if you have them. Additional clothes are great if they are dry.", "human_ref_B": "I always sleep with very little on in the bag - it gets roasting hot. Maybe even just a liner for the bag so i don\u2019t dirty up the bag and it can be washed easily.   But I\u2019m always a million degrees.   Remember when you sleep with little on - you can always put more layers on when you get up and out the bag. But if you sleep with all your layers on you don\u2019t really have anywhere to go once your up and shivering!!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 31247.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rj1tj8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Question: In freezing cold, what should I wear IN a mummy bag? Are they designed so that I\u2019d only have to wear pjs, or would I still need to wear several layers?", "c_root_id_A": "hp0vwf9", "c_root_id_B": "hp23een", "created_at_utc_A": 1639812079, "created_at_utc_B": 1639842462, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I go minimal in the bag. I personally feel like the heat spreads more throughly around my body that way. If it\u2019s really cold out, insulating underneath you will be more important, and also a thick blanket over the sleeping bag too. The more air space you create inside the bag, the more air space you have to heat with your body.", "human_ref_B": "Make sure whatever you wear in your bag is dry!   This seems really simplistic, but the clothes you just wore all day hiking have water in them. When that water evaporates, it cools you down. Always wear dry clothes to bed if you have them. Additional clothes are great if they are dry.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 30383.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rj1tj8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Question: In freezing cold, what should I wear IN a mummy bag? Are they designed so that I\u2019d only have to wear pjs, or would I still need to wear several layers?", "c_root_id_A": "hp23een", "c_root_id_B": "hp104ht", "created_at_utc_A": 1639842462, "created_at_utc_B": 1639815509, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Make sure whatever you wear in your bag is dry!   This seems really simplistic, but the clothes you just wore all day hiking have water in them. When that water evaporates, it cools you down. Always wear dry clothes to bed if you have them. Additional clothes are great if they are dry.", "human_ref_B": "Living in Minnesota and camping in 9-10 degree weather I usually go with my base layer and a thin middle layer with the bag and stay warm", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 26953.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rj1tj8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Question: In freezing cold, what should I wear IN a mummy bag? Are they designed so that I\u2019d only have to wear pjs, or would I still need to wear several layers?", "c_root_id_A": "hp10v8o", "c_root_id_B": "hp23een", "created_at_utc_A": 1639816129, "created_at_utc_B": 1639842462, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I always wear pjs or long underwear, so I don't need a bag liner, but if you are worried, wear a nice warm pair of socks to bed. If you get too warm they are easy to take off, and slip back on again in the morning.", "human_ref_B": "Make sure whatever you wear in your bag is dry!   This seems really simplistic, but the clothes you just wore all day hiking have water in them. When that water evaporates, it cools you down. Always wear dry clothes to bed if you have them. Additional clothes are great if they are dry.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 26333.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rj1tj8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Question: In freezing cold, what should I wear IN a mummy bag? Are they designed so that I\u2019d only have to wear pjs, or would I still need to wear several layers?", "c_root_id_A": "hp1c3ex", "c_root_id_B": "hp23een", "created_at_utc_A": 1639825753, "created_at_utc_B": 1639842462, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Anything from a t-shirt to base layer plus fleece plus puffy with hat and gloves.    Really depends on the temperature and bag rating", "human_ref_B": "Make sure whatever you wear in your bag is dry!   This seems really simplistic, but the clothes you just wore all day hiking have water in them. When that water evaporates, it cools you down. Always wear dry clothes to bed if you have them. Additional clothes are great if they are dry.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16709.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rj1tj8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Question: In freezing cold, what should I wear IN a mummy bag? Are they designed so that I\u2019d only have to wear pjs, or would I still need to wear several layers?", "c_root_id_A": "hp1pdiw", "c_root_id_B": "hp23een", "created_at_utc_A": 1639835251, "created_at_utc_B": 1639842462, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I like a liner and I put socks shirt and pants in the bottom of the bag so they are warmed up in the morning when I wake up.    Others in the group wear pj\u2019s or base layers but I can\u2019t stand the discomfort of binding and pinching while wearing clothing while sleeping.    One in our group adds a very thin thermarest type mat INSIDE his bag.   I\u2019m going to try that this season.", "human_ref_B": "Make sure whatever you wear in your bag is dry!   This seems really simplistic, but the clothes you just wore all day hiking have water in them. When that water evaporates, it cools you down. Always wear dry clothes to bed if you have them. Additional clothes are great if they are dry.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7211.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rj1tj8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Question: In freezing cold, what should I wear IN a mummy bag? Are they designed so that I\u2019d only have to wear pjs, or would I still need to wear several layers?", "c_root_id_A": "hp23een", "c_root_id_B": "hp1k4lv", "created_at_utc_A": 1639842462, "created_at_utc_B": 1639831983, "score_A": 3, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "Make sure whatever you wear in your bag is dry!   This seems really simplistic, but the clothes you just wore all day hiking have water in them. When that water evaporates, it cools you down. Always wear dry clothes to bed if you have them. Additional clothes are great if they are dry.", "human_ref_B": "Your best bet is to go with as little as you can get away with. If you sleep with nothing on your body heat will warm the bag and keep you warm. The more you wear, The less body heat warms your bag so it sounds backwards but I have found it to be very true.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10479.0, "score_ratio": -3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rj1tj8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Question: In freezing cold, what should I wear IN a mummy bag? Are they designed so that I\u2019d only have to wear pjs, or would I still need to wear several layers?", "c_root_id_A": "hp1pdiw", "c_root_id_B": "hp1k4lv", "created_at_utc_A": 1639835251, "created_at_utc_B": 1639831983, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "I like a liner and I put socks shirt and pants in the bottom of the bag so they are warmed up in the morning when I wake up.    Others in the group wear pj\u2019s or base layers but I can\u2019t stand the discomfort of binding and pinching while wearing clothing while sleeping.    One in our group adds a very thin thermarest type mat INSIDE his bag.   I\u2019m going to try that this season.", "human_ref_B": "Your best bet is to go with as little as you can get away with. If you sleep with nothing on your body heat will warm the bag and keep you warm. The more you wear, The less body heat warms your bag so it sounds backwards but I have found it to be very true.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3268.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rj1tj8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Question: In freezing cold, what should I wear IN a mummy bag? Are they designed so that I\u2019d only have to wear pjs, or would I still need to wear several layers?", "c_root_id_A": "hp3d1yl", "c_root_id_B": "hp1k4lv", "created_at_utc_A": 1639862884, "created_at_utc_B": 1639831983, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "Wear enough you're warm but not sweating. I wear thermals and socks, possibly a stocking cap.", "human_ref_B": "Your best bet is to go with as little as you can get away with. If you sleep with nothing on your body heat will warm the bag and keep you warm. The more you wear, The less body heat warms your bag so it sounds backwards but I have found it to be very true.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 30901.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "fmvhk2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Need advice: My girlfriend and I are new to camping and looking to get our own set of gear... We are looking to get a new set of gear and are wondering how much we should look to budget. We are just looking to get the basic camping gear to go car camping.   Supply list includes (let me know if I am missing anything):  * Tent * Sleeping Bags (2) * Sleeping Pads (2) * Lantern / flashlight * Kitchen set and stove * First aid kit * Survival kit/ tool kit  This is not everything we are packing just the items we need to buy. Any and all advice would be greatly appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "fl69bqu", "c_root_id_B": "fl69j1b", "created_at_utc_A": 1584859034, "created_at_utc_B": 1584859260, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "- REI Halfdome - A little pricey but my wife and I have the REI Joule and Igneo sleeping bags (excellent multi season bags and they zip together for \u201cadded warmth\u201d) - Nemo pads are awesome but around 100 bucks a piece. Rei has some nice cheaper ones - Kelly kettle stoves or Jetboil are great at around 100 bucks - anything streamlight, olight, fenix, or surefire will last you - as a paramedic I suggest you make your own FAK, but you can find good cheap ones online. Lightning X Products are pricey but good - tools vary, but it\u2019s nice to have a little hatchet (estwing makes good stuff), a fire starter (research your options) and a good folder or fixed blade knife (literally countless options but for under a hundred bucks look at Ontario Knives, I like the Rat 3)", "human_ref_B": "Also check the following reddit post:  https://www.reddit.com/r/CampingandHiking/comments/70cxqr/recommended_getting_started_gear_budget/  REI has a bunch of utility survival kits that you consider for outdoor as well as the situational use in current circumstances - UST ones are pretty decent.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 226.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "fmvhk2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Need advice: My girlfriend and I are new to camping and looking to get our own set of gear... We are looking to get a new set of gear and are wondering how much we should look to budget. We are just looking to get the basic camping gear to go car camping.   Supply list includes (let me know if I am missing anything):  * Tent * Sleeping Bags (2) * Sleeping Pads (2) * Lantern / flashlight * Kitchen set and stove * First aid kit * Survival kit/ tool kit  This is not everything we are packing just the items we need to buy. Any and all advice would be greatly appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "fl6bk0c", "c_root_id_B": "fl69bqu", "created_at_utc_A": 1584861567, "created_at_utc_B": 1584859034, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Re: kitchen set and stove - for car camping, a generic butane stove ($20) and cast iron skillet is my go-to setup", "human_ref_B": "- REI Halfdome - A little pricey but my wife and I have the REI Joule and Igneo sleeping bags (excellent multi season bags and they zip together for \u201cadded warmth\u201d) - Nemo pads are awesome but around 100 bucks a piece. Rei has some nice cheaper ones - Kelly kettle stoves or Jetboil are great at around 100 bucks - anything streamlight, olight, fenix, or surefire will last you - as a paramedic I suggest you make your own FAK, but you can find good cheap ones online. Lightning X Products are pricey but good - tools vary, but it\u2019s nice to have a little hatchet (estwing makes good stuff), a fire starter (research your options) and a good folder or fixed blade knife (literally countless options but for under a hundred bucks look at Ontario Knives, I like the Rat 3)", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2533.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "fmvhk2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Need advice: My girlfriend and I are new to camping and looking to get our own set of gear... We are looking to get a new set of gear and are wondering how much we should look to budget. We are just looking to get the basic camping gear to go car camping.   Supply list includes (let me know if I am missing anything):  * Tent * Sleeping Bags (2) * Sleeping Pads (2) * Lantern / flashlight * Kitchen set and stove * First aid kit * Survival kit/ tool kit  This is not everything we are packing just the items we need to buy. Any and all advice would be greatly appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "fl69bqu", "c_root_id_B": "fl6tcm1", "created_at_utc_A": 1584859034, "created_at_utc_B": 1584882740, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "- REI Halfdome - A little pricey but my wife and I have the REI Joule and Igneo sleeping bags (excellent multi season bags and they zip together for \u201cadded warmth\u201d) - Nemo pads are awesome but around 100 bucks a piece. Rei has some nice cheaper ones - Kelly kettle stoves or Jetboil are great at around 100 bucks - anything streamlight, olight, fenix, or surefire will last you - as a paramedic I suggest you make your own FAK, but you can find good cheap ones online. Lightning X Products are pricey but good - tools vary, but it\u2019s nice to have a little hatchet (estwing makes good stuff), a fire starter (research your options) and a good folder or fixed blade knife (literally countless options but for under a hundred bucks look at Ontario Knives, I like the Rat 3)", "human_ref_B": "Cheapest I could do in Australian Kmart is  $20 dome tent, $12 air bed, $19 butane stove and gas.  Everything else you should have like blankets, pillow, mug, plate,, cutlery utensils, any pot or pan without plastic.  Or skip a stove and cook over fire with 3 rocks to hold the pot above Overtime if you Camp enough you will  build a go bag from goodwill", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 23706.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "fmvhk2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Need advice: My girlfriend and I are new to camping and looking to get our own set of gear... We are looking to get a new set of gear and are wondering how much we should look to budget. We are just looking to get the basic camping gear to go car camping.   Supply list includes (let me know if I am missing anything):  * Tent * Sleeping Bags (2) * Sleeping Pads (2) * Lantern / flashlight * Kitchen set and stove * First aid kit * Survival kit/ tool kit  This is not everything we are packing just the items we need to buy. Any and all advice would be greatly appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "fl69bqu", "c_root_id_B": "fl6uoe1", "created_at_utc_A": 1584859034, "created_at_utc_B": 1584883931, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "- REI Halfdome - A little pricey but my wife and I have the REI Joule and Igneo sleeping bags (excellent multi season bags and they zip together for \u201cadded warmth\u201d) - Nemo pads are awesome but around 100 bucks a piece. Rei has some nice cheaper ones - Kelly kettle stoves or Jetboil are great at around 100 bucks - anything streamlight, olight, fenix, or surefire will last you - as a paramedic I suggest you make your own FAK, but you can find good cheap ones online. Lightning X Products are pricey but good - tools vary, but it\u2019s nice to have a little hatchet (estwing makes good stuff), a fire starter (research your options) and a good folder or fixed blade knife (literally countless options but for under a hundred bucks look at Ontario Knives, I like the Rat 3)", "human_ref_B": "The way my husband and I tend to camp is to set up a base for a few days and go on excursions (hiking, kayaking etc) so we park next to our setup. Having camping chairs and a big cooler we can use as a small table for cook prep and holding fireside drinks has been great.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 24897.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "fmvhk2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Need advice: My girlfriend and I are new to camping and looking to get our own set of gear... We are looking to get a new set of gear and are wondering how much we should look to budget. We are just looking to get the basic camping gear to go car camping.   Supply list includes (let me know if I am missing anything):  * Tent * Sleeping Bags (2) * Sleeping Pads (2) * Lantern / flashlight * Kitchen set and stove * First aid kit * Survival kit/ tool kit  This is not everything we are packing just the items we need to buy. Any and all advice would be greatly appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "fl69bqu", "c_root_id_B": "fl72d48", "created_at_utc_A": 1584859034, "created_at_utc_B": 1584892439, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "- REI Halfdome - A little pricey but my wife and I have the REI Joule and Igneo sleeping bags (excellent multi season bags and they zip together for \u201cadded warmth\u201d) - Nemo pads are awesome but around 100 bucks a piece. Rei has some nice cheaper ones - Kelly kettle stoves or Jetboil are great at around 100 bucks - anything streamlight, olight, fenix, or surefire will last you - as a paramedic I suggest you make your own FAK, but you can find good cheap ones online. Lightning X Products are pricey but good - tools vary, but it\u2019s nice to have a little hatchet (estwing makes good stuff), a fire starter (research your options) and a good folder or fixed blade knife (literally countless options but for under a hundred bucks look at Ontario Knives, I like the Rat 3)", "human_ref_B": "If you are just starting out you can skip the sleeping bags and just use whatever you use at home. You could skip the tent as well if your vehicle is big enough for you to sleep in.  I would advise getting some camp chairs and a cooler. A table or a storage bin that can double as a table is pretty handy as well. You don't want to cook on your cooler because inevitably you will need to get in it while cooking.  It is extremely easy to ease into. Spend a night close to home - if you hate it or it starts to storm or you run out of food - go home. Eventually you'll figure out what works best for you before shelling out a lot of money.  You might find out you want to stand up in your tent or be able to turn over without elbowing your partner. Or you might find out that you would rather backpack down a trail & camp. Or you might find out that you would prefer a camper or RV. Or you might hate everything about it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 33405.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kvzdw1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Whats your top five camping gear need to haves.", "c_root_id_A": "gj1aqxz", "c_root_id_B": "gj7q5ak", "created_at_utc_A": 1610482304, "created_at_utc_B": 1610618649, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Knife, fire steel, cord, poncho, water bottle.", "human_ref_B": "I'm assuming you're not talking about the essentials. If so by far the most important in my area is water. Even for an overnighter I'm bringing 10 gallons divided into multiple containers in case one fails. Everything else is a distant second. But besides that:  Headlamp. Seeing at night hands-free is awesome.  Radio. Can listen in on weather. Can call for help if needed. Facilitates sitting around a campfire with a beer listening to a baseball game in the summer.  Propane Weed Burner. No need for kindling. Start a full fire in 30 seconds with zero effort.  Power Storage/Solar Power. A solar panel and USB battery bank are a great combo. Keep a phone charged. Keep a radio charged. USB lighting. USB fan in the summer. A great luxury item.  Firearm. I usually go out pretty remote, so I keep a .22 rifle packed away. It can signal for help, start a fire, or provide food if everything else fails.   Couple bonus items: Awning or Tarps. Folding saw. Athletic tape. Rope. Bailing wire.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 136345.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kvzdw1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Whats your top five camping gear need to haves.", "c_root_id_A": "gj7q5ak", "c_root_id_B": "gj1d3uk", "created_at_utc_A": 1610618649, "created_at_utc_B": 1610483388, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I'm assuming you're not talking about the essentials. If so by far the most important in my area is water. Even for an overnighter I'm bringing 10 gallons divided into multiple containers in case one fails. Everything else is a distant second. But besides that:  Headlamp. Seeing at night hands-free is awesome.  Radio. Can listen in on weather. Can call for help if needed. Facilitates sitting around a campfire with a beer listening to a baseball game in the summer.  Propane Weed Burner. No need for kindling. Start a full fire in 30 seconds with zero effort.  Power Storage/Solar Power. A solar panel and USB battery bank are a great combo. Keep a phone charged. Keep a radio charged. USB lighting. USB fan in the summer. A great luxury item.  Firearm. I usually go out pretty remote, so I keep a .22 rifle packed away. It can signal for help, start a fire, or provide food if everything else fails.   Couple bonus items: Awning or Tarps. Folding saw. Athletic tape. Rope. Bailing wire.", "human_ref_B": "Backpack, crocks, kobo ereader, chair, sleeping pad", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 135261.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kvzdw1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Whats your top five camping gear need to haves.", "c_root_id_A": "gj1klqp", "c_root_id_B": "gj7q5ak", "created_at_utc_A": 1610486792, "created_at_utc_B": 1610618649, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Bear spray, water, knife, rope, tarp", "human_ref_B": "I'm assuming you're not talking about the essentials. If so by far the most important in my area is water. Even for an overnighter I'm bringing 10 gallons divided into multiple containers in case one fails. Everything else is a distant second. But besides that:  Headlamp. Seeing at night hands-free is awesome.  Radio. Can listen in on weather. Can call for help if needed. Facilitates sitting around a campfire with a beer listening to a baseball game in the summer.  Propane Weed Burner. No need for kindling. Start a full fire in 30 seconds with zero effort.  Power Storage/Solar Power. A solar panel and USB battery bank are a great combo. Keep a phone charged. Keep a radio charged. USB lighting. USB fan in the summer. A great luxury item.  Firearm. I usually go out pretty remote, so I keep a .22 rifle packed away. It can signal for help, start a fire, or provide food if everything else fails.   Couple bonus items: Awning or Tarps. Folding saw. Athletic tape. Rope. Bailing wire.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 131857.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kvzdw1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Whats your top five camping gear need to haves.", "c_root_id_A": "gj1bqgs", "c_root_id_B": "gj7q5ak", "created_at_utc_A": 1610482759, "created_at_utc_B": 1610618649, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Rv, generator, satalite tv, big screen TV, beer", "human_ref_B": "I'm assuming you're not talking about the essentials. If so by far the most important in my area is water. Even for an overnighter I'm bringing 10 gallons divided into multiple containers in case one fails. Everything else is a distant second. But besides that:  Headlamp. Seeing at night hands-free is awesome.  Radio. Can listen in on weather. Can call for help if needed. Facilitates sitting around a campfire with a beer listening to a baseball game in the summer.  Propane Weed Burner. No need for kindling. Start a full fire in 30 seconds with zero effort.  Power Storage/Solar Power. A solar panel and USB battery bank are a great combo. Keep a phone charged. Keep a radio charged. USB lighting. USB fan in the summer. A great luxury item.  Firearm. I usually go out pretty remote, so I keep a .22 rifle packed away. It can signal for help, start a fire, or provide food if everything else fails.   Couple bonus items: Awning or Tarps. Folding saw. Athletic tape. Rope. Bailing wire.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 135890.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kvzdw1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Whats your top five camping gear need to haves.", "c_root_id_A": "gj7q5ak", "c_root_id_B": "gj1t5rn", "created_at_utc_A": 1610618649, "created_at_utc_B": 1610490765, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I'm assuming you're not talking about the essentials. If so by far the most important in my area is water. Even for an overnighter I'm bringing 10 gallons divided into multiple containers in case one fails. Everything else is a distant second. But besides that:  Headlamp. Seeing at night hands-free is awesome.  Radio. Can listen in on weather. Can call for help if needed. Facilitates sitting around a campfire with a beer listening to a baseball game in the summer.  Propane Weed Burner. No need for kindling. Start a full fire in 30 seconds with zero effort.  Power Storage/Solar Power. A solar panel and USB battery bank are a great combo. Keep a phone charged. Keep a radio charged. USB lighting. USB fan in the summer. A great luxury item.  Firearm. I usually go out pretty remote, so I keep a .22 rifle packed away. It can signal for help, start a fire, or provide food if everything else fails.   Couple bonus items: Awning or Tarps. Folding saw. Athletic tape. Rope. Bailing wire.", "human_ref_B": "Water, sleeping bag, ferro rod, knife, tent", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 127884.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kvzdw1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Whats your top five camping gear need to haves.", "c_root_id_A": "gj7q5ak", "c_root_id_B": "gj245ix", "created_at_utc_A": 1610618649, "created_at_utc_B": 1610496325, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I'm assuming you're not talking about the essentials. If so by far the most important in my area is water. Even for an overnighter I'm bringing 10 gallons divided into multiple containers in case one fails. Everything else is a distant second. But besides that:  Headlamp. Seeing at night hands-free is awesome.  Radio. Can listen in on weather. Can call for help if needed. Facilitates sitting around a campfire with a beer listening to a baseball game in the summer.  Propane Weed Burner. No need for kindling. Start a full fire in 30 seconds with zero effort.  Power Storage/Solar Power. A solar panel and USB battery bank are a great combo. Keep a phone charged. Keep a radio charged. USB lighting. USB fan in the summer. A great luxury item.  Firearm. I usually go out pretty remote, so I keep a .22 rifle packed away. It can signal for help, start a fire, or provide food if everything else fails.   Couple bonus items: Awning or Tarps. Folding saw. Athletic tape. Rope. Bailing wire.", "human_ref_B": "Sleeping bag, Sleeping pad, Tarp, Paracord, Bic Lighter.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 122324.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kvzdw1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Whats your top five camping gear need to haves.", "c_root_id_A": "gj1bqgs", "c_root_id_B": "gj1d3uk", "created_at_utc_A": 1610482759, "created_at_utc_B": 1610483388, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Rv, generator, satalite tv, big screen TV, beer", "human_ref_B": "Backpack, crocks, kobo ereader, chair, sleeping pad", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 629.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kvzdw1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Whats your top five camping gear need to haves.", "c_root_id_A": "gj1bqgs", "c_root_id_B": "gj1klqp", "created_at_utc_A": 1610482759, "created_at_utc_B": 1610486792, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Rv, generator, satalite tv, big screen TV, beer", "human_ref_B": "Bear spray, water, knife, rope, tarp", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4033.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kvzdw1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Whats your top five camping gear need to haves.", "c_root_id_A": "gj1bqgs", "c_root_id_B": "gj1t5rn", "created_at_utc_A": 1610482759, "created_at_utc_B": 1610490765, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Rv, generator, satalite tv, big screen TV, beer", "human_ref_B": "Water, sleeping bag, ferro rod, knife, tent", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8006.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kvzdw1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Whats your top five camping gear need to haves.", "c_root_id_A": "gj245ix", "c_root_id_B": "gj1bqgs", "created_at_utc_A": 1610496325, "created_at_utc_B": 1610482759, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Sleeping bag, Sleeping pad, Tarp, Paracord, Bic Lighter.", "human_ref_B": "Rv, generator, satalite tv, big screen TV, beer", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13566.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kvzdw1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Whats your top five camping gear need to haves.", "c_root_id_A": "gj1bqgs", "c_root_id_B": "gkmuctl", "created_at_utc_A": 1610482759, "created_at_utc_B": 1611522769, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Rv, generator, satalite tv, big screen TV, beer", "human_ref_B": "1: my titanium vargo pot 700ml. I use it for coffee and       eating.  2: my ontario rat 1 knife. This thing has gutted trout and cut rope easily.  3: a tarp meant for hammocks but i use it for extended tent area when its raining.  4: head lamp  5: book", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1040010.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lioaip", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Best tents for camping in cold weather? Hi Reddit. What are some large, cold weather tents do you all recommend? Thanks in advance", "c_root_id_A": "gn4c7i2", "c_root_id_B": "gn576n6", "created_at_utc_A": 1613175977, "created_at_utc_B": 1613193986, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "North face VE25. It's amazing in cold weather.  Spent a night at -15 without an issue.", "human_ref_B": "I think you need to define what you want a little more than simply cold weather. I mean, if it's just cold outside, you don't really even NEED a tent.   Are you looking to heat the thing? Hot tents are popular on this sub and I'm sure lots of people could give you advice.   Will you be camping above the treeline, in hard winds, or heavy snows? A 4 season tent is the way to go. Your sleep system is where the warmth comes in.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18009.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lioaip", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Best tents for camping in cold weather? Hi Reddit. What are some large, cold weather tents do you all recommend? Thanks in advance", "c_root_id_A": "gn576n6", "c_root_id_B": "gn4riw0", "created_at_utc_A": 1613193986, "created_at_utc_B": 1613184459, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I think you need to define what you want a little more than simply cold weather. I mean, if it's just cold outside, you don't really even NEED a tent.   Are you looking to heat the thing? Hot tents are popular on this sub and I'm sure lots of people could give you advice.   Will you be camping above the treeline, in hard winds, or heavy snows? A 4 season tent is the way to go. Your sleep system is where the warmth comes in.", "human_ref_B": "Buy a tent that will keep the precipitation off of you in whatever weather you\u2019re expecting, and enough insulation to stay comfy at your expected temperatures.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9527.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lioaip", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Best tents for camping in cold weather? Hi Reddit. What are some large, cold weather tents do you all recommend? Thanks in advance", "c_root_id_A": "gn49oa6", "c_root_id_B": "gn576n6", "created_at_utc_A": 1613174596, "created_at_utc_B": 1613193986, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I use a Cabela's Big Horn III with a Four Dog Wood Stove.  If you don't want a \"hot tent,\" the Cabela's Alaskan Guide is more of a standard 4-season tent and has served me well in super cold/snowy conditions.", "human_ref_B": "I think you need to define what you want a little more than simply cold weather. I mean, if it's just cold outside, you don't really even NEED a tent.   Are you looking to heat the thing? Hot tents are popular on this sub and I'm sure lots of people could give you advice.   Will you be camping above the treeline, in hard winds, or heavy snows? A 4 season tent is the way to go. Your sleep system is where the warmth comes in.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19390.0, "score_ratio": -4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lioaip", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Best tents for camping in cold weather? Hi Reddit. What are some large, cold weather tents do you all recommend? Thanks in advance", "c_root_id_A": "gn4v1qi", "c_root_id_B": "gn576n6", "created_at_utc_A": 1613186486, "created_at_utc_B": 1613193986, "score_A": -2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "The best tent for winter camping is a Holiday Inn Express...\ud83d\ude44\ud83e\udd23\ud83d\ude02\ud83e\udd23..just kidding", "human_ref_B": "I think you need to define what you want a little more than simply cold weather. I mean, if it's just cold outside, you don't really even NEED a tent.   Are you looking to heat the thing? Hot tents are popular on this sub and I'm sure lots of people could give you advice.   Will you be camping above the treeline, in hard winds, or heavy snows? A 4 season tent is the way to go. Your sleep system is where the warmth comes in.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7500.0, "score_ratio": -2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lioaip", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Best tents for camping in cold weather? Hi Reddit. What are some large, cold weather tents do you all recommend? Thanks in advance", "c_root_id_A": "gn49oa6", "c_root_id_B": "gn4c7i2", "created_at_utc_A": 1613174596, "created_at_utc_B": 1613175977, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I use a Cabela's Big Horn III with a Four Dog Wood Stove.  If you don't want a \"hot tent,\" the Cabela's Alaskan Guide is more of a standard 4-season tent and has served me well in super cold/snowy conditions.", "human_ref_B": "North face VE25. It's amazing in cold weather.  Spent a night at -15 without an issue.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1381.0, "score_ratio": -3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lioaip", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Best tents for camping in cold weather? Hi Reddit. What are some large, cold weather tents do you all recommend? Thanks in advance", "c_root_id_A": "gn7ax1c", "c_root_id_B": "gn4riw0", "created_at_utc_A": 1613220041, "created_at_utc_B": 1613184459, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Spend more $/effort on a warm sleeping system (bag and pad(s)).", "human_ref_B": "Buy a tent that will keep the precipitation off of you in whatever weather you\u2019re expecting, and enough insulation to stay comfy at your expected temperatures.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 35582.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lioaip", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Best tents for camping in cold weather? Hi Reddit. What are some large, cold weather tents do you all recommend? Thanks in advance", "c_root_id_A": "gn49oa6", "c_root_id_B": "gn7ax1c", "created_at_utc_A": 1613174596, "created_at_utc_B": 1613220041, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I use a Cabela's Big Horn III with a Four Dog Wood Stove.  If you don't want a \"hot tent,\" the Cabela's Alaskan Guide is more of a standard 4-season tent and has served me well in super cold/snowy conditions.", "human_ref_B": "Spend more $/effort on a warm sleeping system (bag and pad(s)).", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 45445.0, "score_ratio": -3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lioaip", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Best tents for camping in cold weather? Hi Reddit. What are some large, cold weather tents do you all recommend? Thanks in advance", "c_root_id_A": "gn4v1qi", "c_root_id_B": "gn7ax1c", "created_at_utc_A": 1613186486, "created_at_utc_B": 1613220041, "score_A": -2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "The best tent for winter camping is a Holiday Inn Express...\ud83d\ude44\ud83e\udd23\ud83d\ude02\ud83e\udd23..just kidding", "human_ref_B": "Spend more $/effort on a warm sleeping system (bag and pad(s)).", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 33555.0, "score_ratio": -1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lioaip", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Best tents for camping in cold weather? Hi Reddit. What are some large, cold weather tents do you all recommend? Thanks in advance", "c_root_id_A": "gn49oa6", "c_root_id_B": "gn4riw0", "created_at_utc_A": 1613174596, "created_at_utc_B": 1613184459, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I use a Cabela's Big Horn III with a Four Dog Wood Stove.  If you don't want a \"hot tent,\" the Cabela's Alaskan Guide is more of a standard 4-season tent and has served me well in super cold/snowy conditions.", "human_ref_B": "Buy a tent that will keep the precipitation off of you in whatever weather you\u2019re expecting, and enough insulation to stay comfy at your expected temperatures.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9863.0, "score_ratio": -2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "x4c85y", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "First time camping on my own - is it always this expensive? This post is kinda just a vent I guess.  Next week I\u2019m going camping on my own for the first time and bringing my dog with me. I\u2019ve been camping a handful of times before with family and friends. But buying everything I need to go out on my own without borrowing everything from everyone that already owned it, I feel like I\u2019ve spent quite a bit of money for this hobby.  Is it usually expensive? Or is it just these initial costs buying the gear?", "c_root_id_A": "imuhcc9", "c_root_id_B": "imujlwr", "created_at_utc_A": 1662152368, "created_at_utc_B": 1662153321, "score_A": 111, "score_B": 369, "human_ref_A": "Well I guess that depends, are you going to throw all the gear out when you get home or save it to use again?", "human_ref_B": "I like to treat buying camping gear like buying tools. It\u2019s totally fine to cheap out and pick up what you need from the Walmart camping section. Then as stuff wears out or breaks, you\u2019ll know what you\u2019re looking for in an upgrade. I tend to think that it\u2019s overwhelming to immediately buy top of the line stuff (or even mid tier) when you don\u2019t even know what is or isn\u2019t going to work for you.   My last few camping trips I haven\u2019t needed to buy anything at all, unless you count an emergency poncho from Walmart because I forgot my rain jacket when I *knew* thunderstorms were going to be rolling in.  Edit: also don\u2019t forget that buying used is an option as well. I\u2019ve gotten some amazing gear that way.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 953.0, "score_ratio": 3.3243243243, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "x4c85y", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "First time camping on my own - is it always this expensive? This post is kinda just a vent I guess.  Next week I\u2019m going camping on my own for the first time and bringing my dog with me. I\u2019ve been camping a handful of times before with family and friends. But buying everything I need to go out on my own without borrowing everything from everyone that already owned it, I feel like I\u2019ve spent quite a bit of money for this hobby.  Is it usually expensive? Or is it just these initial costs buying the gear?", "c_root_id_A": "imuj9jj", "c_root_id_B": "imujlwr", "created_at_utc_A": 1662153175, "created_at_utc_B": 1662153321, "score_A": 47, "score_B": 369, "human_ref_A": "Don't forget to hit up yard sales, the old reliables that were built tough get sold for cheap at yard sales.", "human_ref_B": "I like to treat buying camping gear like buying tools. It\u2019s totally fine to cheap out and pick up what you need from the Walmart camping section. Then as stuff wears out or breaks, you\u2019ll know what you\u2019re looking for in an upgrade. I tend to think that it\u2019s overwhelming to immediately buy top of the line stuff (or even mid tier) when you don\u2019t even know what is or isn\u2019t going to work for you.   My last few camping trips I haven\u2019t needed to buy anything at all, unless you count an emergency poncho from Walmart because I forgot my rain jacket when I *knew* thunderstorms were going to be rolling in.  Edit: also don\u2019t forget that buying used is an option as well. I\u2019ve gotten some amazing gear that way.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 146.0, "score_ratio": 7.8510638298, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "x4c85y", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "First time camping on my own - is it always this expensive? This post is kinda just a vent I guess.  Next week I\u2019m going camping on my own for the first time and bringing my dog with me. I\u2019ve been camping a handful of times before with family and friends. But buying everything I need to go out on my own without borrowing everything from everyone that already owned it, I feel like I\u2019ve spent quite a bit of money for this hobby.  Is it usually expensive? Or is it just these initial costs buying the gear?", "c_root_id_A": "imuj5e2", "c_root_id_B": "imujlwr", "created_at_utc_A": 1662153127, "created_at_utc_B": 1662153321, "score_A": 22, "score_B": 369, "human_ref_A": "Initial cost can be a Walmart budget or REI. I usually buy online during the holiday sales. Two things I learned is rsearch until you know what you want then buy once, cry once being cheap can and will lead to replacing things prematurely. Not always, but that's what the research is for. Hope you enjoy life's true reset button!!", "human_ref_B": "I like to treat buying camping gear like buying tools. It\u2019s totally fine to cheap out and pick up what you need from the Walmart camping section. Then as stuff wears out or breaks, you\u2019ll know what you\u2019re looking for in an upgrade. I tend to think that it\u2019s overwhelming to immediately buy top of the line stuff (or even mid tier) when you don\u2019t even know what is or isn\u2019t going to work for you.   My last few camping trips I haven\u2019t needed to buy anything at all, unless you count an emergency poncho from Walmart because I forgot my rain jacket when I *knew* thunderstorms were going to be rolling in.  Edit: also don\u2019t forget that buying used is an option as well. I\u2019ve gotten some amazing gear that way.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 194.0, "score_ratio": 16.7727272727, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "x4c85y", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "First time camping on my own - is it always this expensive? This post is kinda just a vent I guess.  Next week I\u2019m going camping on my own for the first time and bringing my dog with me. I\u2019ve been camping a handful of times before with family and friends. But buying everything I need to go out on my own without borrowing everything from everyone that already owned it, I feel like I\u2019ve spent quite a bit of money for this hobby.  Is it usually expensive? Or is it just these initial costs buying the gear?", "c_root_id_A": "imuj9jj", "c_root_id_B": "imum397", "created_at_utc_A": 1662153175, "created_at_utc_B": 1662154365, "score_A": 47, "score_B": 48, "human_ref_A": "Don't forget to hit up yard sales, the old reliables that were built tough get sold for cheap at yard sales.", "human_ref_B": "My first trip was very expensive. And less so every time after. Now I\u2019m down to the cost of food, beer, and gas.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1190.0, "score_ratio": 1.0212765957, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "x4c85y", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "First time camping on my own - is it always this expensive? This post is kinda just a vent I guess.  Next week I\u2019m going camping on my own for the first time and bringing my dog with me. I\u2019ve been camping a handful of times before with family and friends. But buying everything I need to go out on my own without borrowing everything from everyone that already owned it, I feel like I\u2019ve spent quite a bit of money for this hobby.  Is it usually expensive? Or is it just these initial costs buying the gear?", "c_root_id_A": "imum397", "c_root_id_B": "imuj5e2", "created_at_utc_A": 1662154365, "created_at_utc_B": 1662153127, "score_A": 48, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "My first trip was very expensive. And less so every time after. Now I\u2019m down to the cost of food, beer, and gas.", "human_ref_B": "Initial cost can be a Walmart budget or REI. I usually buy online during the holiday sales. Two things I learned is rsearch until you know what you want then buy once, cry once being cheap can and will lead to replacing things prematurely. Not always, but that's what the research is for. Hope you enjoy life's true reset button!!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1238.0, "score_ratio": 2.1818181818, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "x4c85y", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "First time camping on my own - is it always this expensive? This post is kinda just a vent I guess.  Next week I\u2019m going camping on my own for the first time and bringing my dog with me. I\u2019ve been camping a handful of times before with family and friends. But buying everything I need to go out on my own without borrowing everything from everyone that already owned it, I feel like I\u2019ve spent quite a bit of money for this hobby.  Is it usually expensive? Or is it just these initial costs buying the gear?", "c_root_id_A": "imum397", "c_root_id_B": "imulsgc", "created_at_utc_A": 1662154365, "created_at_utc_B": 1662154238, "score_A": 48, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "My first trip was very expensive. And less so every time after. Now I\u2019m down to the cost of food, beer, and gas.", "human_ref_B": "If you think camping is expensive, whatever you do don\u2019t start deer hunting .", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 127.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "x4c85y", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "First time camping on my own - is it always this expensive? This post is kinda just a vent I guess.  Next week I\u2019m going camping on my own for the first time and bringing my dog with me. I\u2019ve been camping a handful of times before with family and friends. But buying everything I need to go out on my own without borrowing everything from everyone that already owned it, I feel like I\u2019ve spent quite a bit of money for this hobby.  Is it usually expensive? Or is it just these initial costs buying the gear?", "c_root_id_A": "imuj5e2", "c_root_id_B": "imuj9jj", "created_at_utc_A": 1662153127, "created_at_utc_B": 1662153175, "score_A": 22, "score_B": 47, "human_ref_A": "Initial cost can be a Walmart budget or REI. I usually buy online during the holiday sales. Two things I learned is rsearch until you know what you want then buy once, cry once being cheap can and will lead to replacing things prematurely. Not always, but that's what the research is for. Hope you enjoy life's true reset button!!", "human_ref_B": "Don't forget to hit up yard sales, the old reliables that were built tough get sold for cheap at yard sales.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 48.0, "score_ratio": 2.1363636364, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "x4c85y", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "First time camping on my own - is it always this expensive? This post is kinda just a vent I guess.  Next week I\u2019m going camping on my own for the first time and bringing my dog with me. I\u2019ve been camping a handful of times before with family and friends. But buying everything I need to go out on my own without borrowing everything from everyone that already owned it, I feel like I\u2019ve spent quite a bit of money for this hobby.  Is it usually expensive? Or is it just these initial costs buying the gear?", "c_root_id_A": "imuj5e2", "c_root_id_B": "imupnei", "created_at_utc_A": 1662153127, "created_at_utc_B": 1662155909, "score_A": 22, "score_B": 24, "human_ref_A": "Initial cost can be a Walmart budget or REI. I usually buy online during the holiday sales. Two things I learned is rsearch until you know what you want then buy once, cry once being cheap can and will lead to replacing things prematurely. Not always, but that's what the research is for. Hope you enjoy life's true reset button!!", "human_ref_B": "I think the thing is, money = comfort and fun. I mean you can go camping on a zero dollar budget. Go take a walk in the woods, lie down on the ground when you're tired. Be hungry.  Get wet if it rains.   The more comfortable you want your experience to be, the more it costs. Just like the rest of life.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2782.0, "score_ratio": 1.0909090909, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "x4c85y", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "First time camping on my own - is it always this expensive? This post is kinda just a vent I guess.  Next week I\u2019m going camping on my own for the first time and bringing my dog with me. I\u2019ve been camping a handful of times before with family and friends. But buying everything I need to go out on my own without borrowing everything from everyone that already owned it, I feel like I\u2019ve spent quite a bit of money for this hobby.  Is it usually expensive? Or is it just these initial costs buying the gear?", "c_root_id_A": "imupnei", "c_root_id_B": "imulsgc", "created_at_utc_A": 1662155909, "created_at_utc_B": 1662154238, "score_A": 24, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "I think the thing is, money = comfort and fun. I mean you can go camping on a zero dollar budget. Go take a walk in the woods, lie down on the ground when you're tired. Be hungry.  Get wet if it rains.   The more comfortable you want your experience to be, the more it costs. Just like the rest of life.", "human_ref_B": "If you think camping is expensive, whatever you do don\u2019t start deer hunting .", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1671.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "x4c85y", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "First time camping on my own - is it always this expensive? This post is kinda just a vent I guess.  Next week I\u2019m going camping on my own for the first time and bringing my dog with me. I\u2019ve been camping a handful of times before with family and friends. But buying everything I need to go out on my own without borrowing everything from everyone that already owned it, I feel like I\u2019ve spent quite a bit of money for this hobby.  Is it usually expensive? Or is it just these initial costs buying the gear?", "c_root_id_A": "imuof84", "c_root_id_B": "imupnei", "created_at_utc_A": 1662155370, "created_at_utc_B": 1662155909, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 24, "human_ref_A": "I feel like it can be as cheap or expensive as you want. Me personally,  I'm poor so I have to be creative.  I use a $30 air matress ( my sister gave it to me for my birthday), previously I used the $12 twin size from Walmart which works great. My stove is just a two burner Colman that cost $40,  got it a year and a half ago and expect it to last pretty much forever. I use a retired frying pan and basic cooking utensils from my kitchen. My sleeping bag cost $7 at a garage sale. My tent cost $20, another sister found it on sale somewhere, it's very basic an low quality so I only use it in the summer or when the weather is nice. If the weather is bad, I can lay the seats down and sleep comfortably in the back of my car. Everything I use is very basic, normal shit, nothing fancy at all.   I went camping with my little brother last weekend and I spent about $9 on gas( 120 miles round trip), $12 for two joints and $5 for fixings to make camp pies at the grocery store. I made fried chicken for dinner, apple pies for desert and breakfast burritos in the morning, so definitely ate like a king.  I did find a free place to camp, pretty easy to do in my area.   So quick overnight camp trip cost me $26.  Just be creative, don't worry about doing exactly what everyone else is, find out what works for you and have fun!", "human_ref_B": "I think the thing is, money = comfort and fun. I mean you can go camping on a zero dollar budget. Go take a walk in the woods, lie down on the ground when you're tired. Be hungry.  Get wet if it rains.   The more comfortable you want your experience to be, the more it costs. Just like the rest of life.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 539.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "x4c85y", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "First time camping on my own - is it always this expensive? This post is kinda just a vent I guess.  Next week I\u2019m going camping on my own for the first time and bringing my dog with me. I\u2019ve been camping a handful of times before with family and friends. But buying everything I need to go out on my own without borrowing everything from everyone that already owned it, I feel like I\u2019ve spent quite a bit of money for this hobby.  Is it usually expensive? Or is it just these initial costs buying the gear?", "c_root_id_A": "imupnei", "c_root_id_B": "imund7s", "created_at_utc_A": 1662155909, "created_at_utc_B": 1662154913, "score_A": 24, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I think the thing is, money = comfort and fun. I mean you can go camping on a zero dollar budget. Go take a walk in the woods, lie down on the ground when you're tired. Be hungry.  Get wet if it rains.   The more comfortable you want your experience to be, the more it costs. Just like the rest of life.", "human_ref_B": "?  Tarp, sleeping bag, ground pad Cook gear Water bag and treatment Food Flashlight Backpack to stick it all in Paracord Firstaidkit Shit out of luck backup kit.  Talking less than $200", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 996.0, "score_ratio": 3.4285714286, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "x4c85y", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "First time camping on my own - is it always this expensive? This post is kinda just a vent I guess.  Next week I\u2019m going camping on my own for the first time and bringing my dog with me. I\u2019ve been camping a handful of times before with family and friends. But buying everything I need to go out on my own without borrowing everything from everyone that already owned it, I feel like I\u2019ve spent quite a bit of money for this hobby.  Is it usually expensive? Or is it just these initial costs buying the gear?", "c_root_id_A": "imund7s", "c_root_id_B": "imuof84", "created_at_utc_A": 1662154913, "created_at_utc_B": 1662155370, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "?  Tarp, sleeping bag, ground pad Cook gear Water bag and treatment Food Flashlight Backpack to stick it all in Paracord Firstaidkit Shit out of luck backup kit.  Talking less than $200", "human_ref_B": "I feel like it can be as cheap or expensive as you want. Me personally,  I'm poor so I have to be creative.  I use a $30 air matress ( my sister gave it to me for my birthday), previously I used the $12 twin size from Walmart which works great. My stove is just a two burner Colman that cost $40,  got it a year and a half ago and expect it to last pretty much forever. I use a retired frying pan and basic cooking utensils from my kitchen. My sleeping bag cost $7 at a garage sale. My tent cost $20, another sister found it on sale somewhere, it's very basic an low quality so I only use it in the summer or when the weather is nice. If the weather is bad, I can lay the seats down and sleep comfortably in the back of my car. Everything I use is very basic, normal shit, nothing fancy at all.   I went camping with my little brother last weekend and I spent about $9 on gas( 120 miles round trip), $12 for two joints and $5 for fixings to make camp pies at the grocery store. I made fried chicken for dinner, apple pies for desert and breakfast burritos in the morning, so definitely ate like a king.  I did find a free place to camp, pretty easy to do in my area.   So quick overnight camp trip cost me $26.  Just be creative, don't worry about doing exactly what everyone else is, find out what works for you and have fun!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 457.0, "score_ratio": 1.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vcychi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "Coleman stove doesn\u2019t stay lit in cold weather Hi there everyone! Question for all those of you using Coleman classic camp stoves that burn white gas: what\u2019s the deal with cold weather?! Back story - My dad passed along his 20 year old Coleman stove to me. We replaced the pump, gas cap, etc and it works great in warm-ish to hot weather. But if the weather cools off too much, we can\u2019t get enough pressure to maintain the fire. It lights up just fine, but blue flame goes out entirely after about 45 seconds. This happened to us when we did some cold weather camping in Palo Duro Canyon (Texas) and just this past week in Yellowstone (before we got booted because of the evacuation). I\u2019d rather not ditch the whole thing for a new setup if I can avoid it. What are we doing wrong?", "c_root_id_A": "ich12u4", "c_root_id_B": "ich0j9q", "created_at_utc_A": 1655310804, "created_at_utc_B": 1655310584, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Have you tried pre-heating the generator and ensuring the lighting lever is up? I put a small amount of gas directly on the burner with the tank and generator connected and let it heat up before opening the valve and lighting the stove.   I have found that it's much harder to get pressure in the tank when it's cold.", "human_ref_B": "Depending on temps, it\u2019s the canister not the grill.   Propane will turn into a liquid at -42c which is easily attainable if it\u2019s cold out and it\u2019s being used which causes it to lose pressure. I thought I had the same issues when I was spending overnights in the 20s and not being able to heat up a pot of water for coffee in the morning. Warming it up between my legs or even in the sleeping bag helped keep the temps high enough to at least get my water boiling.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 220.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vcychi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "Coleman stove doesn\u2019t stay lit in cold weather Hi there everyone! Question for all those of you using Coleman classic camp stoves that burn white gas: what\u2019s the deal with cold weather?! Back story - My dad passed along his 20 year old Coleman stove to me. We replaced the pump, gas cap, etc and it works great in warm-ish to hot weather. But if the weather cools off too much, we can\u2019t get enough pressure to maintain the fire. It lights up just fine, but blue flame goes out entirely after about 45 seconds. This happened to us when we did some cold weather camping in Palo Duro Canyon (Texas) and just this past week in Yellowstone (before we got booted because of the evacuation). I\u2019d rather not ditch the whole thing for a new setup if I can avoid it. What are we doing wrong?", "c_root_id_A": "ich3444", "c_root_id_B": "ici60x1", "created_at_utc_A": 1655311629, "created_at_utc_B": 1655327800, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Weird. Canadian winter camper here - I've never had this issue. I use a white gas whisperlite, and various white gas stoves belonging to friends, and a white gas Coleman stoves (down to -15C and probably lower) without real issue. I have far more issues with propane in cold weather, and it's one reason I use white gas.   To double check because this is a mistake I've made - you have the second burner shut off when you start the stove? And you leave it on max for a minute or two after starting before turning it down to a more reasonable cooking setting?   I do often pump it a few more times while I am letting it heat up in the first few minutes.", "human_ref_B": "it sounds like you're just losing pressure  new gaskets or pump it more", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16171.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vcychi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "Coleman stove doesn\u2019t stay lit in cold weather Hi there everyone! Question for all those of you using Coleman classic camp stoves that burn white gas: what\u2019s the deal with cold weather?! Back story - My dad passed along his 20 year old Coleman stove to me. We replaced the pump, gas cap, etc and it works great in warm-ish to hot weather. But if the weather cools off too much, we can\u2019t get enough pressure to maintain the fire. It lights up just fine, but blue flame goes out entirely after about 45 seconds. This happened to us when we did some cold weather camping in Palo Duro Canyon (Texas) and just this past week in Yellowstone (before we got booted because of the evacuation). I\u2019d rather not ditch the whole thing for a new setup if I can avoid it. What are we doing wrong?", "c_root_id_A": "icivi2p", "c_root_id_B": "icivhu4", "created_at_utc_A": 1655339442, "created_at_utc_B": 1655339439, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I've used that stove hundreds of times, and the only time I started having problems was when the temperature got lower than -30\u00b0. It's simply too cold for the fuel to vapourize properly upon first lighting. This problem is solved by using a pre-heating gel. You spread this gel on the burning and then light it. It heats up the generator so that the fuel can vapourize properly. Once the stove is burning normally, it can heat the generator properly on its own.", "human_ref_B": "As others have said, you might want to replace the seals.  These stoves have the fuel generator cross the flame area to heat up the gas a bit.  Fuel stoves like these are a better option than canister stoves because they typically work better in cold.   So I agree, its pressure. If you are pumping enough, replace the seals.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ufp9yp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "Has anyone used permethrin spray on their dogs? Long story short I\u2019m headed into heavy tick country shortly, my dog has already had lymes and was treated despite using frontline.  I\u2019m looking for more protection and wondering if using sawyers permethrin on my dog would be effective.  I\u2019ve called my vet and they suggest not using further permethrin products with frontline.  Just wondering if their is anyone out their who has used it and if anyone has used it in conjunction with front line?  Any adverse effects noted with its use?", "c_root_id_A": "i6ux1rk", "c_root_id_B": "i6uwnel", "created_at_utc_A": 1651369917, "created_at_utc_B": 1651369701, "score_A": 28, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "If you love your dog listen to the school trained vet and not a random internet stranger, you'll never forgive yourself if you end up poisoning your pup on advice given to you by the internet.", "human_ref_B": "I can\u2019t answer your actual question, so I\u2019m sorry if this isn\u2019t helpful, but I wanted to throw in my thoughts because we live in a very tick prevalent area. I prefer Advantix for my dog. Frontline requires the flea or tick to bite before it kills it. So because of that it does not prevent Lyme disease. Advantix actually repels before they bite from what I\u2019m told and therefore is much better at preventing tick-borne illnesses.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 216.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ufp9yp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "Has anyone used permethrin spray on their dogs? Long story short I\u2019m headed into heavy tick country shortly, my dog has already had lymes and was treated despite using frontline.  I\u2019m looking for more protection and wondering if using sawyers permethrin on my dog would be effective.  I\u2019ve called my vet and they suggest not using further permethrin products with frontline.  Just wondering if their is anyone out their who has used it and if anyone has used it in conjunction with front line?  Any adverse effects noted with its use?", "c_root_id_A": "i6uy67i", "c_root_id_B": "i6v2f1g", "created_at_utc_A": 1651370543, "created_at_utc_B": 1651372878, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "From my understanding, permethrin is best for fabrics and is not recommended for direct contact.   Because of this, there is no way I\u2019d ever put it on my dogs.", "human_ref_B": "Follow your vet's advice. They are literally the experts on this matter.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2335.0, "score_ratio": 1.0769230769, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ufp9yp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "Has anyone used permethrin spray on their dogs? Long story short I\u2019m headed into heavy tick country shortly, my dog has already had lymes and was treated despite using frontline.  I\u2019m looking for more protection and wondering if using sawyers permethrin on my dog would be effective.  I\u2019ve called my vet and they suggest not using further permethrin products with frontline.  Just wondering if their is anyone out their who has used it and if anyone has used it in conjunction with front line?  Any adverse effects noted with its use?", "c_root_id_A": "i6v2f1g", "c_root_id_B": "i6uwnel", "created_at_utc_A": 1651372878, "created_at_utc_B": 1651369701, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Follow your vet's advice. They are literally the experts on this matter.", "human_ref_B": "I can\u2019t answer your actual question, so I\u2019m sorry if this isn\u2019t helpful, but I wanted to throw in my thoughts because we live in a very tick prevalent area. I prefer Advantix for my dog. Frontline requires the flea or tick to bite before it kills it. So because of that it does not prevent Lyme disease. Advantix actually repels before they bite from what I\u2019m told and therefore is much better at preventing tick-borne illnesses.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3177.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ufp9yp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "Has anyone used permethrin spray on their dogs? Long story short I\u2019m headed into heavy tick country shortly, my dog has already had lymes and was treated despite using frontline.  I\u2019m looking for more protection and wondering if using sawyers permethrin on my dog would be effective.  I\u2019ve called my vet and they suggest not using further permethrin products with frontline.  Just wondering if their is anyone out their who has used it and if anyone has used it in conjunction with front line?  Any adverse effects noted with its use?", "c_root_id_A": "i6uzn36", "c_root_id_B": "i6v2f1g", "created_at_utc_A": 1651371347, "created_at_utc_B": 1651372878, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "We live in the South Eastern US. Frontline is no longer effective against fleas and possibly ticks. I have always liked Advantix, but it is expensive. We have had great luck with the Seresto collars. We seem to get similar results and it's 8 months of protection. The best price I've found is through Costco.", "human_ref_B": "Follow your vet's advice. They are literally the experts on this matter.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1531.0, "score_ratio": 4.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ufp9yp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "Has anyone used permethrin spray on their dogs? Long story short I\u2019m headed into heavy tick country shortly, my dog has already had lymes and was treated despite using frontline.  I\u2019m looking for more protection and wondering if using sawyers permethrin on my dog would be effective.  I\u2019ve called my vet and they suggest not using further permethrin products with frontline.  Just wondering if their is anyone out their who has used it and if anyone has used it in conjunction with front line?  Any adverse effects noted with its use?", "c_root_id_A": "i6uy67i", "c_root_id_B": "i6uwnel", "created_at_utc_A": 1651370543, "created_at_utc_B": 1651369701, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "From my understanding, permethrin is best for fabrics and is not recommended for direct contact.   Because of this, there is no way I\u2019d ever put it on my dogs.", "human_ref_B": "I can\u2019t answer your actual question, so I\u2019m sorry if this isn\u2019t helpful, but I wanted to throw in my thoughts because we live in a very tick prevalent area. I prefer Advantix for my dog. Frontline requires the flea or tick to bite before it kills it. So because of that it does not prevent Lyme disease. Advantix actually repels before they bite from what I\u2019m told and therefore is much better at preventing tick-borne illnesses.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 842.0, "score_ratio": 3.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ufp9yp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "Has anyone used permethrin spray on their dogs? Long story short I\u2019m headed into heavy tick country shortly, my dog has already had lymes and was treated despite using frontline.  I\u2019m looking for more protection and wondering if using sawyers permethrin on my dog would be effective.  I\u2019ve called my vet and they suggest not using further permethrin products with frontline.  Just wondering if their is anyone out their who has used it and if anyone has used it in conjunction with front line?  Any adverse effects noted with its use?", "c_root_id_A": "i6w6wvf", "c_root_id_B": "i6w2fgz", "created_at_utc_A": 1651404052, "created_at_utc_B": 1651400225, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I give my dogs simparica trio. It takes care of ticks, fleas and keeps them from getting heart worm.", "human_ref_B": "Mix Apple Cider Vinegar 50/50 with water.  Spray it on your pooch.  No fleas or ticks and it won't harm the pooch (Or you).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3827.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ufp9yp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "Has anyone used permethrin spray on their dogs? Long story short I\u2019m headed into heavy tick country shortly, my dog has already had lymes and was treated despite using frontline.  I\u2019m looking for more protection and wondering if using sawyers permethrin on my dog would be effective.  I\u2019ve called my vet and they suggest not using further permethrin products with frontline.  Just wondering if their is anyone out their who has used it and if anyone has used it in conjunction with front line?  Any adverse effects noted with its use?", "c_root_id_A": "i76p6pz", "c_root_id_B": "i6w2fgz", "created_at_utc_A": 1651599329, "created_at_utc_B": 1651400225, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Your vet is correct, we do not recommend using them in combination.  We are fully aware that our new dog permethrin product is new to the industry and we are just now starting to work with the Veterinary Services Industry to update them on the use and safety of this formula.  You should only need one tick, flea, and lice solution.    Sawyer Permethrin bonds with the dog's coat much like it would the fabric in your clothing and gear.  If you are interested, you can learn more at Sawyer.com/dogs", "human_ref_B": "Mix Apple Cider Vinegar 50/50 with water.  Spray it on your pooch.  No fleas or ticks and it won't harm the pooch (Or you).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 199104.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ufp9yp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "Has anyone used permethrin spray on their dogs? Long story short I\u2019m headed into heavy tick country shortly, my dog has already had lymes and was treated despite using frontline.  I\u2019m looking for more protection and wondering if using sawyers permethrin on my dog would be effective.  I\u2019ve called my vet and they suggest not using further permethrin products with frontline.  Just wondering if their is anyone out their who has used it and if anyone has used it in conjunction with front line?  Any adverse effects noted with its use?", "c_root_id_A": "i6wlj79", "c_root_id_B": "i76p6pz", "created_at_utc_A": 1651413229, "created_at_utc_B": 1651599329, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Put your pets on preventatives lol", "human_ref_B": "Your vet is correct, we do not recommend using them in combination.  We are fully aware that our new dog permethrin product is new to the industry and we are just now starting to work with the Veterinary Services Industry to update them on the use and safety of this formula.  You should only need one tick, flea, and lice solution.    Sawyer Permethrin bonds with the dog's coat much like it would the fabric in your clothing and gear.  If you are interested, you can learn more at Sawyer.com/dogs", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 186100.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ufp9yp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "Has anyone used permethrin spray on their dogs? Long story short I\u2019m headed into heavy tick country shortly, my dog has already had lymes and was treated despite using frontline.  I\u2019m looking for more protection and wondering if using sawyers permethrin on my dog would be effective.  I\u2019ve called my vet and they suggest not using further permethrin products with frontline.  Just wondering if their is anyone out their who has used it and if anyone has used it in conjunction with front line?  Any adverse effects noted with its use?", "c_root_id_A": "i6x89zt", "c_root_id_B": "i76p6pz", "created_at_utc_A": 1651423557, "created_at_utc_B": 1651599329, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "No do not. K9 Advantix is the product I use on my dog monthly. It contains 44% permethrin. If you use the wrong tick and flea product based on the animals\u2019 weight you can kill them. So no do not put permethrin on your dog. I use advantix then when I get home o check for ticks. If they bite they will die but I still look for them", "human_ref_B": "Your vet is correct, we do not recommend using them in combination.  We are fully aware that our new dog permethrin product is new to the industry and we are just now starting to work with the Veterinary Services Industry to update them on the use and safety of this formula.  You should only need one tick, flea, and lice solution.    Sawyer Permethrin bonds with the dog's coat much like it would the fabric in your clothing and gear.  If you are interested, you can learn more at Sawyer.com/dogs", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 175772.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ufp9yp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "Has anyone used permethrin spray on their dogs? Long story short I\u2019m headed into heavy tick country shortly, my dog has already had lymes and was treated despite using frontline.  I\u2019m looking for more protection and wondering if using sawyers permethrin on my dog would be effective.  I\u2019ve called my vet and they suggest not using further permethrin products with frontline.  Just wondering if their is anyone out their who has used it and if anyone has used it in conjunction with front line?  Any adverse effects noted with its use?", "c_root_id_A": "i76ek8p", "c_root_id_B": "i76p6pz", "created_at_utc_A": 1651595193, "created_at_utc_B": 1651599329, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "K9 Advantix contains permethrin. If you want to use permethrin on your dog dilute the concentrate to a 0.5% solution of permethrin. Spray the dog but do not saturate the hair. With a glove on distribute the solution through the hair. Do not let the dog lick the hair while damp. A cone of shame would be handy. Dog flea collars, powders, and lotions all contain permethrin.", "human_ref_B": "Your vet is correct, we do not recommend using them in combination.  We are fully aware that our new dog permethrin product is new to the industry and we are just now starting to work with the Veterinary Services Industry to update them on the use and safety of this formula.  You should only need one tick, flea, and lice solution.    Sawyer Permethrin bonds with the dog's coat much like it would the fabric in your clothing and gear.  If you are interested, you can learn more at Sawyer.com/dogs", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4136.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u3pg0y", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Anyone have any experience using a gazelle tent? Been looking into getting one but wanted to hear anyones first hand experience vs YouTube reviews who may be bias. Thanx", "c_root_id_A": "igzeyb8", "c_root_id_B": "i4ts4rp", "created_at_utc_A": 1658361023, "created_at_utc_B": 1650027679, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I've had my gazelle t4 hub for over a year now and taken it everywhere.  It sets up quick and it's strong and sturdy.  We used it for camping on Assateague Island in May of last year. Used sand stakes, tied all time downs tight. It survived 3 thunderstorms and 40+ mph wind gusts. It's big enough to stand in, unless you're taller than 6'6\". Lol. All in all it's definitely worth all the money. Their customer service is also awesome from what I've read.", "human_ref_B": "I am also considering a Gazelle tent, but wasn\u2019t sure if reviews were more hype than substance. I also needed a sun/rain awning for the camp. Since I already have a tent, I opted to buy a Gazelle Gazebo screened shelter to get an idea of materials and construction.   The gazebo uses the same hub style set-up, but differs from the tent with screened sides and no floor. I have yet to use it on a camping trip, so my comments are based on an \u2018out of the box\u2019 experience. First, the set-up is as easy as described, just pull on the side hubs\u2026 the tent is quickly upright and ready to raise the roof. Second, the hub connectors are beefy and require a good strong tug on the lashes to open, all in all, they seem well built. Third, the fabric is much heavier and thicker than I expected, sewing and connections were nicely done. Fourth, I wouldn\u2019t hesitate to sleep in the gazebo in fair weather. Fifth, collapsing the tent was as easy as putting it up.   I can\u2019t comment on water or wind resistance, but I would recommend making sure all stakes and guy lines are secure because once set-up, the gazebo is easy to lift for repositioning.  The packed size (length and weight) may be an issue for many campers. The Gazelle T3 will fit in most vehicle, but the T4 might need special accommodations when traveling.   I have moved the Gazelle T4 tent from a \u2018consider buying\u2019 list to a \u2018seriously thinking\u2019 about buying list. What\u2019s holding me back from buying? 1) the packed length of the tent and 2) availability - I\u2019d really like the Overland Edition, but they are is short supply right now.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8333344.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u3pg0y", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Anyone have any experience using a gazelle tent? Been looking into getting one but wanted to hear anyones first hand experience vs YouTube reviews who may be bias. Thanx", "c_root_id_A": "i8p86qx", "c_root_id_B": "igzeyb8", "created_at_utc_A": 1652625713, "created_at_utc_B": 1658361023, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I have the t4+ and have used it once. I put it up after a day of off roading and had to set it up while I was losing light. While I was setting up all I could think of was \u201cwow what a waste of money I wish I bought a RTT like my buddies\u201d. After 5-8 minutes of figuring it out it was up and looked gorgeous. I set up my queen size air mattress fan etc and was in heaven with the space. Really just depends on what \u2018style\u2019 of camping you do in my opinion. If you\u2019re single the t4+ is too much unless you have room to carry it. I\u2019m happy with my purchase. They get a lot of hype and I think they deserve it.", "human_ref_B": "I've had my gazelle t4 hub for over a year now and taken it everywhere.  It sets up quick and it's strong and sturdy.  We used it for camping on Assateague Island in May of last year. Used sand stakes, tied all time downs tight. It survived 3 thunderstorms and 40+ mph wind gusts. It's big enough to stand in, unless you're taller than 6'6\". Lol. All in all it's definitely worth all the money. Their customer service is also awesome from what I've read.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5735310.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vudefp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Women's sleeping bags run warmer? Was told since I'm a cold sleeper just get a women's sleeping bag in a longer version since they are made to be warmer. Anyone have this experience or heard this as well?  Deciding between Nemo disco women's 15deg long, and REI magma women's 15deg long. Not sure what else to consider for that price range. Leaning towards Nemo since I'm not clear on REI warranty after the 1 year is over.  Haven't yet camped in anything below 30. Looking to future proof and also in prep for backpacking, potentially  Thanks in advance", "c_root_id_A": "ifcvkum", "c_root_id_B": "ifct9jz", "created_at_utc_A": 1657295451, "created_at_utc_B": 1657294558, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have done a lot of cold weather camping and if you are not concerned about the weight of your bag. I have a 40 degree mummy bag that I can put in with my 0 degree bag and I have sleep warm up to -15.", "human_ref_B": "Womens bags are typically stuffed with a bit more insulation for the same ratings as mens.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 893.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vudefp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Women's sleeping bags run warmer? Was told since I'm a cold sleeper just get a women's sleeping bag in a longer version since they are made to be warmer. Anyone have this experience or heard this as well?  Deciding between Nemo disco women's 15deg long, and REI magma women's 15deg long. Not sure what else to consider for that price range. Leaning towards Nemo since I'm not clear on REI warranty after the 1 year is over.  Haven't yet camped in anything below 30. Looking to future proof and also in prep for backpacking, potentially  Thanks in advance", "c_root_id_A": "ifcvkum", "c_root_id_B": "ifctrug", "created_at_utc_A": 1657295451, "created_at_utc_B": 1657294756, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have done a lot of cold weather camping and if you are not concerned about the weight of your bag. I have a 40 degree mummy bag that I can put in with my 0 degree bag and I have sleep warm up to -15.", "human_ref_B": "Get a properly EN rated bag for your own needs. Womens bags are also cut differently than mens, so if that works for you the gender tag is irrelevant.   Either way, look into EN ratings and buy accordingly.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 695.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vudefp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Women's sleeping bags run warmer? Was told since I'm a cold sleeper just get a women's sleeping bag in a longer version since they are made to be warmer. Anyone have this experience or heard this as well?  Deciding between Nemo disco women's 15deg long, and REI magma women's 15deg long. Not sure what else to consider for that price range. Leaning towards Nemo since I'm not clear on REI warranty after the 1 year is over.  Haven't yet camped in anything below 30. Looking to future proof and also in prep for backpacking, potentially  Thanks in advance", "c_root_id_A": "ifct9jz", "c_root_id_B": "ifd1q4p", "created_at_utc_A": 1657294558, "created_at_utc_B": 1657297752, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Womens bags are typically stuffed with a bit more insulation for the same ratings as mens.", "human_ref_B": "Yes: for the same temperature rating, especially the comfort rating, women's bags are warmer. They'll also usually be shaped differently and have more padding in certain places. A nice sleeping bag warmer to add to a men's bag won't add much weight and will mean you can extend the temperature range downwards, but only if needed.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3194.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vudefp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Women's sleeping bags run warmer? Was told since I'm a cold sleeper just get a women's sleeping bag in a longer version since they are made to be warmer. Anyone have this experience or heard this as well?  Deciding between Nemo disco women's 15deg long, and REI magma women's 15deg long. Not sure what else to consider for that price range. Leaning towards Nemo since I'm not clear on REI warranty after the 1 year is over.  Haven't yet camped in anything below 30. Looking to future proof and also in prep for backpacking, potentially  Thanks in advance", "c_root_id_A": "ifd1q4p", "c_root_id_B": "ifcw70n", "created_at_utc_A": 1657297752, "created_at_utc_B": 1657295687, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Yes: for the same temperature rating, especially the comfort rating, women's bags are warmer. They'll also usually be shaped differently and have more padding in certain places. A nice sleeping bag warmer to add to a men's bag won't add much weight and will mean you can extend the temperature range downwards, but only if needed.", "human_ref_B": "Get a man\u2019s bag then add a liner.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2065.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vudefp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Women's sleeping bags run warmer? Was told since I'm a cold sleeper just get a women's sleeping bag in a longer version since they are made to be warmer. Anyone have this experience or heard this as well?  Deciding between Nemo disco women's 15deg long, and REI magma women's 15deg long. Not sure what else to consider for that price range. Leaning towards Nemo since I'm not clear on REI warranty after the 1 year is over.  Haven't yet camped in anything below 30. Looking to future proof and also in prep for backpacking, potentially  Thanks in advance", "c_root_id_A": "ifd1q4p", "c_root_id_B": "ifctrug", "created_at_utc_A": 1657297752, "created_at_utc_B": 1657294756, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Yes: for the same temperature rating, especially the comfort rating, women's bags are warmer. They'll also usually be shaped differently and have more padding in certain places. A nice sleeping bag warmer to add to a men's bag won't add much weight and will mean you can extend the temperature range downwards, but only if needed.", "human_ref_B": "Get a properly EN rated bag for your own needs. Womens bags are also cut differently than mens, so if that works for you the gender tag is irrelevant.   Either way, look into EN ratings and buy accordingly.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2996.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vudefp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Women's sleeping bags run warmer? Was told since I'm a cold sleeper just get a women's sleeping bag in a longer version since they are made to be warmer. Anyone have this experience or heard this as well?  Deciding between Nemo disco women's 15deg long, and REI magma women's 15deg long. Not sure what else to consider for that price range. Leaning towards Nemo since I'm not clear on REI warranty after the 1 year is over.  Haven't yet camped in anything below 30. Looking to future proof and also in prep for backpacking, potentially  Thanks in advance", "c_root_id_A": "ifcw70n", "c_root_id_B": "ifffk68", "created_at_utc_A": 1657295687, "created_at_utc_B": 1657334895, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Get a man\u2019s bag then add a liner.", "human_ref_B": "FWIW I got the women\u2019s Magma and when I tested packing it up I couldn\u2019t get it in the compression sack I needed (to fit on my bike) so I returned it for the mens. I\u2019ve been sleeping comfortably in it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 39208.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vudefp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Women's sleeping bags run warmer? Was told since I'm a cold sleeper just get a women's sleeping bag in a longer version since they are made to be warmer. Anyone have this experience or heard this as well?  Deciding between Nemo disco women's 15deg long, and REI magma women's 15deg long. Not sure what else to consider for that price range. Leaning towards Nemo since I'm not clear on REI warranty after the 1 year is over.  Haven't yet camped in anything below 30. Looking to future proof and also in prep for backpacking, potentially  Thanks in advance", "c_root_id_A": "ifffk68", "c_root_id_B": "ifctrug", "created_at_utc_A": 1657334895, "created_at_utc_B": 1657294756, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "FWIW I got the women\u2019s Magma and when I tested packing it up I couldn\u2019t get it in the compression sack I needed (to fit on my bike) so I returned it for the mens. I\u2019ve been sleeping comfortably in it.", "human_ref_B": "Get a properly EN rated bag for your own needs. Womens bags are also cut differently than mens, so if that works for you the gender tag is irrelevant.   Either way, look into EN ratings and buy accordingly.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 40139.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vudefp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Women's sleeping bags run warmer? Was told since I'm a cold sleeper just get a women's sleeping bag in a longer version since they are made to be warmer. Anyone have this experience or heard this as well?  Deciding between Nemo disco women's 15deg long, and REI magma women's 15deg long. Not sure what else to consider for that price range. Leaning towards Nemo since I'm not clear on REI warranty after the 1 year is over.  Haven't yet camped in anything below 30. Looking to future proof and also in prep for backpacking, potentially  Thanks in advance", "c_root_id_A": "ifffk68", "c_root_id_B": "ife0nlo", "created_at_utc_A": 1657334895, "created_at_utc_B": 1657311594, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "FWIW I got the women\u2019s Magma and when I tested packing it up I couldn\u2019t get it in the compression sack I needed (to fit on my bike) so I returned it for the mens. I\u2019ve been sleeping comfortably in it.", "human_ref_B": "I was suggested this at REI. Bought the exact one you\u2019re looking at and I\u2019m very happy with it. They do have a slightly better comfort rating if you compare", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23301.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vudefp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Women's sleeping bags run warmer? Was told since I'm a cold sleeper just get a women's sleeping bag in a longer version since they are made to be warmer. Anyone have this experience or heard this as well?  Deciding between Nemo disco women's 15deg long, and REI magma women's 15deg long. Not sure what else to consider for that price range. Leaning towards Nemo since I'm not clear on REI warranty after the 1 year is over.  Haven't yet camped in anything below 30. Looking to future proof and also in prep for backpacking, potentially  Thanks in advance", "c_root_id_A": "ifejb3w", "c_root_id_B": "ifffk68", "created_at_utc_A": 1657319422, "created_at_utc_B": 1657334895, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Alaskan here: just get a -40\u00b0f/c rated bag if you\u2019re worried. I\u2019ve had the same one for like 20 years and it\u2019s pretty much the same size as a +20\u00b0f rated bag and negligibly heavier. And yes, I have slept it it at -40\u00b0f/c and I wasn\u2019t cold. I also use it in the summer time just fine without being too hot by leaving it mostly unzipped", "human_ref_B": "FWIW I got the women\u2019s Magma and when I tested packing it up I couldn\u2019t get it in the compression sack I needed (to fit on my bike) so I returned it for the mens. I\u2019ve been sleeping comfortably in it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15473.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vudefp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Women's sleeping bags run warmer? Was told since I'm a cold sleeper just get a women's sleeping bag in a longer version since they are made to be warmer. Anyone have this experience or heard this as well?  Deciding between Nemo disco women's 15deg long, and REI magma women's 15deg long. Not sure what else to consider for that price range. Leaning towards Nemo since I'm not clear on REI warranty after the 1 year is over.  Haven't yet camped in anything below 30. Looking to future proof and also in prep for backpacking, potentially  Thanks in advance", "c_root_id_A": "ifd1xsu", "c_root_id_B": "ifffk68", "created_at_utc_A": 1657297831, "created_at_utc_B": 1657334895, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Legit have never noticed there were gendered sleeping bags. Lmfao. That sounds ridiculous.   Look at reviews for rated sleeping bags to see if they hold up to the rating. Buy the one that holds up best, and then bring a fleece liner for extra assurance. They are usually light and roll up pretty small. If gendered sleeping bags are indeed a thing (yes, I\u2019m too lazy to Google it), I would avoid buying a bag specifically labeled for women because it probably won\u2019t be much different than the men\u2019s version but likely will have the pink tax applied and cost more.", "human_ref_B": "FWIW I got the women\u2019s Magma and when I tested packing it up I couldn\u2019t get it in the compression sack I needed (to fit on my bike) so I returned it for the mens. I\u2019ve been sleeping comfortably in it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 37064.0, "score_ratio": -2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vudefp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Women's sleeping bags run warmer? Was told since I'm a cold sleeper just get a women's sleeping bag in a longer version since they are made to be warmer. Anyone have this experience or heard this as well?  Deciding between Nemo disco women's 15deg long, and REI magma women's 15deg long. Not sure what else to consider for that price range. Leaning towards Nemo since I'm not clear on REI warranty after the 1 year is over.  Haven't yet camped in anything below 30. Looking to future proof and also in prep for backpacking, potentially  Thanks in advance", "c_root_id_A": "ife0nlo", "c_root_id_B": "ifd1xsu", "created_at_utc_A": 1657311594, "created_at_utc_B": 1657297831, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "I was suggested this at REI. Bought the exact one you\u2019re looking at and I\u2019m very happy with it. They do have a slightly better comfort rating if you compare", "human_ref_B": "Legit have never noticed there were gendered sleeping bags. Lmfao. That sounds ridiculous.   Look at reviews for rated sleeping bags to see if they hold up to the rating. Buy the one that holds up best, and then bring a fleece liner for extra assurance. They are usually light and roll up pretty small. If gendered sleeping bags are indeed a thing (yes, I\u2019m too lazy to Google it), I would avoid buying a bag specifically labeled for women because it probably won\u2019t be much different than the men\u2019s version but likely will have the pink tax applied and cost more.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13763.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vudefp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Women's sleeping bags run warmer? Was told since I'm a cold sleeper just get a women's sleeping bag in a longer version since they are made to be warmer. Anyone have this experience or heard this as well?  Deciding between Nemo disco women's 15deg long, and REI magma women's 15deg long. Not sure what else to consider for that price range. Leaning towards Nemo since I'm not clear on REI warranty after the 1 year is over.  Haven't yet camped in anything below 30. Looking to future proof and also in prep for backpacking, potentially  Thanks in advance", "c_root_id_A": "ifd1xsu", "c_root_id_B": "ifejb3w", "created_at_utc_A": 1657297831, "created_at_utc_B": 1657319422, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Legit have never noticed there were gendered sleeping bags. Lmfao. That sounds ridiculous.   Look at reviews for rated sleeping bags to see if they hold up to the rating. Buy the one that holds up best, and then bring a fleece liner for extra assurance. They are usually light and roll up pretty small. If gendered sleeping bags are indeed a thing (yes, I\u2019m too lazy to Google it), I would avoid buying a bag specifically labeled for women because it probably won\u2019t be much different than the men\u2019s version but likely will have the pink tax applied and cost more.", "human_ref_B": "Alaskan here: just get a -40\u00b0f/c rated bag if you\u2019re worried. I\u2019ve had the same one for like 20 years and it\u2019s pretty much the same size as a +20\u00b0f rated bag and negligibly heavier. And yes, I have slept it it at -40\u00b0f/c and I wasn\u2019t cold. I also use it in the summer time just fine without being too hot by leaving it mostly unzipped", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21591.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uq2eqx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Suggestions for a backpacking tent Can I get some suggestions for a decent backpacking tent? My gf and I camp in the PNW and I just wanna upgrade from my cheap Walmart tent. Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "i8paxzz", "c_root_id_B": "i8ogbzz", "created_at_utc_A": 1652626964, "created_at_utc_B": 1652608249, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Big Agnes Fly Creek UL2   Super light, simple setup and very durable. Their warranty is excellent as well should anything go wrong", "human_ref_B": "Tarp and rope", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 18715.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uq2eqx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Suggestions for a backpacking tent Can I get some suggestions for a decent backpacking tent? My gf and I camp in the PNW and I just wanna upgrade from my cheap Walmart tent. Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "i8pr1uk", "c_root_id_B": "i8phksf", "created_at_utc_A": 1652634041, "created_at_utc_B": 1652629950, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have a north face stormbreak. Warm,easy to pitch and super light.", "human_ref_B": "Lanshan2 or the Mier 2 Person Tent", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4091.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uq2eqx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Suggestions for a backpacking tent Can I get some suggestions for a decent backpacking tent? My gf and I camp in the PNW and I just wanna upgrade from my cheap Walmart tent. Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "i8phksf", "c_root_id_B": "i8q2pzv", "created_at_utc_A": 1652629950, "created_at_utc_B": 1652639109, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Lanshan2 or the Mier 2 Person Tent", "human_ref_B": "Big anges copper spur 2 bikepacking.  I didn't buy it because it was out of my price range.  But that's the one I would get if it were $250 cheaper.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9159.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vczcv1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "Questions about switching from air mattresses to camping cots. Tent is a Kodiak Flexbow VX 10x14. We're currently using a pair of Coleman 4-in-1 double height air mattresses which we're relatively happy with (we mostly choose to use it as two twins rather than one king).  https://www.amazon.com/Coleman-EasyStay-4-N-1-Single-Airbed/dp/B00HN92I6U  Hoping for increased comfort, ease of setup, more storage, and better durability we're considering a switch to camping cots, primarily the Teton Outfitter XXL (I'm 6'2\") with sleeping pad.   https://www.sportsmans.com/camping-gear-supplies/cots-pads-hammocks/cots/teton-sports-outfitter-xxl-cot/p/1022298  https://www.sportsmans.com/camping-gear-supplies/cots-pads-hammocks/sleeping-pads/teton-sports-outfitter-xxl-camp-sleeping-pad-brown-xxl/p/1125013  Having never used camping cots before, we have a few questions.   The first regards bedding. I get the impression most people just throw a sleeping bag on top, but we prefer a traditionally made bed. Blankets aren't a problem, but what about a fitted sheet? I'm thinking maybe sheets from a (hard to find) split Cal-King set.   I have some concerns about the feet wearing through the tent floor on rough ground. We put down a folding camping mat indoors which should provide a decent amount of protection, but it still seems like a significant amount of weight on six small legs. Anybody had issues with this? It's practically a thousand dollar tent I expect to be using for the rest of my life, so I don't want to take chances.   Do you have problems with uneven ground? We do a fair bit of dispersed camping, and while it's not extreme, it's rarely perfectly flat. It seems like some cots have adjustable legs. Any recommendations there?   In general we'd love hearing from people that have used both regarding your experience with comfort, ease of setup, and anything else that might be relevant to making the decision.", "c_root_id_A": "iciwnew", "c_root_id_B": "ich70ed", "created_at_utc_A": 1655339987, "created_at_utc_B": 1655313223, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have an MEC self inflating foam mat that's 10cm thick. For car camping, I put a fitted twin sheet on it and usually an open rectangular sleeping bag, and take a pillow.  I think it's a knockoff of the Exped Megamat 10.   It's fantastic - I can sleep on my side. It's warm  on cold nights. It's supportive. It's easy to adjust the inflation. It doesn't bounce and it's flat.   It's as comfortable than my bed at home. It's way more comfy than any air mattress or cot I've ever tried.  It's fast to set up. It weighs less than a cot.   Anyway - not really your answer, but as someone who finds air mattresses and cots really uncomfortable, I highly recommend looking at the luxury self inflating foam mats.", "human_ref_B": "I put a pad down under my cot when I use one.  A sleeping pad and foam padding on the cot for added comfort, especially when it's cold.  I'm not sure about fitted sheets but if you can find something, give it a try.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 26764.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vczcv1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "Questions about switching from air mattresses to camping cots. Tent is a Kodiak Flexbow VX 10x14. We're currently using a pair of Coleman 4-in-1 double height air mattresses which we're relatively happy with (we mostly choose to use it as two twins rather than one king).  https://www.amazon.com/Coleman-EasyStay-4-N-1-Single-Airbed/dp/B00HN92I6U  Hoping for increased comfort, ease of setup, more storage, and better durability we're considering a switch to camping cots, primarily the Teton Outfitter XXL (I'm 6'2\") with sleeping pad.   https://www.sportsmans.com/camping-gear-supplies/cots-pads-hammocks/cots/teton-sports-outfitter-xxl-cot/p/1022298  https://www.sportsmans.com/camping-gear-supplies/cots-pads-hammocks/sleeping-pads/teton-sports-outfitter-xxl-camp-sleeping-pad-brown-xxl/p/1125013  Having never used camping cots before, we have a few questions.   The first regards bedding. I get the impression most people just throw a sleeping bag on top, but we prefer a traditionally made bed. Blankets aren't a problem, but what about a fitted sheet? I'm thinking maybe sheets from a (hard to find) split Cal-King set.   I have some concerns about the feet wearing through the tent floor on rough ground. We put down a folding camping mat indoors which should provide a decent amount of protection, but it still seems like a significant amount of weight on six small legs. Anybody had issues with this? It's practically a thousand dollar tent I expect to be using for the rest of my life, so I don't want to take chances.   Do you have problems with uneven ground? We do a fair bit of dispersed camping, and while it's not extreme, it's rarely perfectly flat. It seems like some cots have adjustable legs. Any recommendations there?   In general we'd love hearing from people that have used both regarding your experience with comfort, ease of setup, and anything else that might be relevant to making the decision.", "c_root_id_A": "icj34cq", "c_root_id_B": "ich70ed", "created_at_utc_A": 1655343053, "created_at_utc_B": 1655313223, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have the Teton XXL cot, pad, and the Vista tent that goes over it. If you get this cot *definitely* make sure you get the pivot arm version, it's a huge difference-maker.  Bedding - I don't use a sleeping bag since I camp in such warm weather, I bought a Twin XL fitted sheet from Amazon that goes over the pad, and I bring a typical pillow and blanket from home.  Feet - I've used the cot inside a larger tent without damaging the bottom of the tent even without a protector underneath; you should be fine with the pad beneath. *But* I had a different concern: When using the Vista 1 the cot feet sit in the dirt and they can get kinda dirty, so I wanted to protect them from that for easier clean up when I get home. Teton *does* sell 20 dollar \"cot shoes\"  specifically for their cots to protect indoor flooring, but I just don't think it's worth it. I went to Goodwill and bought a pack of kids socks (even better if you have old socks that maybe lost their mates in the dryer) and put a sock over each foot of the cot. Then I can just toss the socks in the wash when I get home. Just some thoughts you might consider.  Uneven ground - Can't weigh in here, I camp on leveled out camping pads in campgrounds so have never had to even things out. I can say that the Teton we are talking about has no adjustment capability.  General thoughts: I *love* the cot/pad/tent set. I am small (5'2\") but I got it since I splay out like crazy when I sleep and hated feeling like I was \"falling off\" my sleeping pads; with this I can splay out and still be wholly on the cot. It's also nice to sit up in bed when waking instead of roll up off the ground!  Set up and take down are an absolute breeze. The only \"issue\" to factor in is it is *not* portable far from your car. The bag for the cot is heavy, and the pad is light but bulky.", "human_ref_B": "I put a pad down under my cot when I use one.  A sleeping pad and foam padding on the cot for added comfort, especially when it's cold.  I'm not sure about fitted sheets but if you can find something, give it a try.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 29830.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vczcv1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "Questions about switching from air mattresses to camping cots. Tent is a Kodiak Flexbow VX 10x14. We're currently using a pair of Coleman 4-in-1 double height air mattresses which we're relatively happy with (we mostly choose to use it as two twins rather than one king).  https://www.amazon.com/Coleman-EasyStay-4-N-1-Single-Airbed/dp/B00HN92I6U  Hoping for increased comfort, ease of setup, more storage, and better durability we're considering a switch to camping cots, primarily the Teton Outfitter XXL (I'm 6'2\") with sleeping pad.   https://www.sportsmans.com/camping-gear-supplies/cots-pads-hammocks/cots/teton-sports-outfitter-xxl-cot/p/1022298  https://www.sportsmans.com/camping-gear-supplies/cots-pads-hammocks/sleeping-pads/teton-sports-outfitter-xxl-camp-sleeping-pad-brown-xxl/p/1125013  Having never used camping cots before, we have a few questions.   The first regards bedding. I get the impression most people just throw a sleeping bag on top, but we prefer a traditionally made bed. Blankets aren't a problem, but what about a fitted sheet? I'm thinking maybe sheets from a (hard to find) split Cal-King set.   I have some concerns about the feet wearing through the tent floor on rough ground. We put down a folding camping mat indoors which should provide a decent amount of protection, but it still seems like a significant amount of weight on six small legs. Anybody had issues with this? It's practically a thousand dollar tent I expect to be using for the rest of my life, so I don't want to take chances.   Do you have problems with uneven ground? We do a fair bit of dispersed camping, and while it's not extreme, it's rarely perfectly flat. It seems like some cots have adjustable legs. Any recommendations there?   In general we'd love hearing from people that have used both regarding your experience with comfort, ease of setup, and anything else that might be relevant to making the decision.", "c_root_id_A": "icj34cq", "c_root_id_B": "icj2b9z", "created_at_utc_A": 1655343053, "created_at_utc_B": 1655342667, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have the Teton XXL cot, pad, and the Vista tent that goes over it. If you get this cot *definitely* make sure you get the pivot arm version, it's a huge difference-maker.  Bedding - I don't use a sleeping bag since I camp in such warm weather, I bought a Twin XL fitted sheet from Amazon that goes over the pad, and I bring a typical pillow and blanket from home.  Feet - I've used the cot inside a larger tent without damaging the bottom of the tent even without a protector underneath; you should be fine with the pad beneath. *But* I had a different concern: When using the Vista 1 the cot feet sit in the dirt and they can get kinda dirty, so I wanted to protect them from that for easier clean up when I get home. Teton *does* sell 20 dollar \"cot shoes\"  specifically for their cots to protect indoor flooring, but I just don't think it's worth it. I went to Goodwill and bought a pack of kids socks (even better if you have old socks that maybe lost their mates in the dryer) and put a sock over each foot of the cot. Then I can just toss the socks in the wash when I get home. Just some thoughts you might consider.  Uneven ground - Can't weigh in here, I camp on leveled out camping pads in campgrounds so have never had to even things out. I can say that the Teton we are talking about has no adjustment capability.  General thoughts: I *love* the cot/pad/tent set. I am small (5'2\") but I got it since I splay out like crazy when I sleep and hated feeling like I was \"falling off\" my sleeping pads; with this I can splay out and still be wholly on the cot. It's also nice to sit up in bed when waking instead of roll up off the ground!  Set up and take down are an absolute breeze. The only \"issue\" to factor in is it is *not* portable far from your car. The bag for the cot is heavy, and the pad is light but bulky.", "human_ref_B": "I ise the Coleman Folding cots when we go camping.  They have a thin mattress and we just use a aleeping bag on top of it.  A nylon bag wants to slide off the mattress tho.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 386.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kyz0a1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Best portable heaters for the tent I am looking for a heater for inside the tent.   I found some that are propane powered but I worry about carbon monoxide poisoning, even with a detector.   Are there any that run on battery or solar powered?", "c_root_id_A": "gjl2ym0", "c_root_id_B": "gjl05gr", "created_at_utc_A": 1610890813, "created_at_utc_B": 1610889682, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "So I use several items when camping in the cold in Colorado. Most times, it is car camping. I am old, so no  hiking.  1st Mr. Buddy heater with fan. I have a six person tent, I used for cold weather. This is for ventilation. I only use it to get warm. I do not sleep with it on. Raise my core temp.   2nd. This is a little expensive, but worth it. Inside my tent, I sleep in a Crua insulated tent. It rises the temp at least 10 to 15 degrees more than outside and in the tent.  3rd for comfort,  I sleep on an air mattress. Now I will tell you. Air mattress in the cold can be ruff. So I wrap the mattress in the orange emergency tarp you can get from walmart. Place a thermal pad on top of mattress under the wrap. Place an old, but good sleeping bag underneath that to help keep warm in my 20 degrees bag.  4th, because I enjoy motorcycle riding. I purchased an action heat shirt from Amazon. It is a small battery operated shirt that keeps your chest warm while on rides. This on my chest on low in my sleeping bag, keeps me warm all night.   Biggest problem with us old people is going to the bathroom at night. Letting all that heat out, requires you to get warm again, but real cold nights. I can turn back on the heater for a few minutes. Climb back into my cocoon, turn my shirt on and go back to sleep. Remember I only use the heater to warm up. Never sleep with it on.  It is a lot, but two things to remember, warmth and comfort make for good sleep in the cold.", "human_ref_B": "Electric heat takes a lot of juice. Propane is the only way we know of.   My wife and I live in a 13 foot tent. Our advice:  If you\u2019re using a tent with ventilation, Mr. Heater\u2019s Little Buddy propane heater is great. We use it when it gets below 20 degrees, which is most nights.   Get a cot or some method of getting off the floor. This is a big one.   Wear wool socks and a hat. If you wear clothes, make sure they\u2019re not damp; the clothes you wear during the day will have some dampness.  Good luck!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1131.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "smx7yr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Winter, ultralight, square sleeping bag? Does it exist? Hello!  Thanks in advance for your answer!  I'm going crazy because I can't find a specific sleeping bag and I'm starting to think it doesn't exist.  I'm looking for a bag:  \\- For 0 degrees Celsius (winter) or less  \\- Ultralight (very compactable, small)  \\- Rectangular (not mummy shape!)   I always find two of the three requirements, but never all three.  Does anyone know if something like this exists? The price doesn't matter.", "c_root_id_A": "hvzkcla", "c_root_id_B": "hvz8bjg", "created_at_utc_A": 1644264641, "created_at_utc_B": 1644259949, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Another option in addition to Enlightened Equipment   https://nunatakusa.com/22-etc-down-quilts  Or, I\u2019ve heard good things about the Hammock Gear Economy Burrow:   https://hammockgear.com/economy-burrow-custom/", "human_ref_B": "Have you looked at any Sea to Summit sleeping bags? I can\u2019t stand mummy bags but their sleeping bags are really roomy. They are wider than a mummy but not as wide as a rectangular bag so they pack a lot smaller. I know it\u2019s not exactly what you are looking for but I think it\u2019s a pretty decent compromise. I switched to one from a rectangular bag a few years ago and I love it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4692.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vny4bz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best tent for camping with a toddler? We currently have a Coleman 4 person tent but with 3 dogs now and a toddler, that won\u2019t quite cut it.   The toddler (1) still sleeps in a pack n play so we are ideally looking for one that can fit a pack n play.  Cost isn\u2019t a huge factor but size is as we car camp and have a Subaru Forester so there\u2019s not a lot of room after the car seat and dogs.", "c_root_id_A": "ie9zwp8", "c_root_id_B": "ie9y0c5", "created_at_utc_A": 1656561620, "created_at_utc_B": 1656560566, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I just bought a cabin tent (Core) from Costco (10 person) it fit 2 queen mattress and space for my 2 yr old. Also, it\u2019s super fast to set up and take down", "human_ref_B": "I recommend a large enough one that has a partition, you can even put the pack and play inside and plenty of room for everyone, like a giant living room. Unless you're up for a rooftop tent with an annex...", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1054.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vny4bz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best tent for camping with a toddler? We currently have a Coleman 4 person tent but with 3 dogs now and a toddler, that won\u2019t quite cut it.   The toddler (1) still sleeps in a pack n play so we are ideally looking for one that can fit a pack n play.  Cost isn\u2019t a huge factor but size is as we car camp and have a Subaru Forester so there\u2019s not a lot of room after the car seat and dogs.", "c_root_id_A": "iea8fs6", "c_root_id_B": "iea5x0b", "created_at_utc_A": 1656566859, "created_at_utc_B": 1656565204, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Mother of 5 here, highly recommend you get a blackout tent. The colmans are great, often sold at Costco.  I have an 8 person and a 10 person one, good quality\u2026 work wonderfully for car camping.", "human_ref_B": "Get a large 6+ person instant cabin style tent, you won't regret it. They do tend to run large so that'll be a factor for you if you have limited space in your vehicle.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1655.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vny4bz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best tent for camping with a toddler? We currently have a Coleman 4 person tent but with 3 dogs now and a toddler, that won\u2019t quite cut it.   The toddler (1) still sleeps in a pack n play so we are ideally looking for one that can fit a pack n play.  Cost isn\u2019t a huge factor but size is as we car camp and have a Subaru Forester so there\u2019s not a lot of room after the car seat and dogs.", "c_root_id_A": "ie9y0c5", "c_root_id_B": "iea8fs6", "created_at_utc_A": 1656560566, "created_at_utc_B": 1656566859, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I recommend a large enough one that has a partition, you can even put the pack and play inside and plenty of room for everyone, like a giant living room. Unless you're up for a rooftop tent with an annex...", "human_ref_B": "Mother of 5 here, highly recommend you get a blackout tent. The colmans are great, often sold at Costco.  I have an 8 person and a 10 person one, good quality\u2026 work wonderfully for car camping.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6293.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vny4bz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best tent for camping with a toddler? We currently have a Coleman 4 person tent but with 3 dogs now and a toddler, that won\u2019t quite cut it.   The toddler (1) still sleeps in a pack n play so we are ideally looking for one that can fit a pack n play.  Cost isn\u2019t a huge factor but size is as we car camp and have a Subaru Forester so there\u2019s not a lot of room after the car seat and dogs.", "c_root_id_A": "iea5x0b", "c_root_id_B": "iecngln", "created_at_utc_A": 1656565204, "created_at_utc_B": 1656614168, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Get a large 6+ person instant cabin style tent, you won't regret it. They do tend to run large so that'll be a factor for you if you have limited space in your vehicle.", "human_ref_B": "Family of 5 (kids are 8, 10, 12) with two dogs.  We have been using the Coleman Evanston for 2 years now and love it", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 48964.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vny4bz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best tent for camping with a toddler? We currently have a Coleman 4 person tent but with 3 dogs now and a toddler, that won\u2019t quite cut it.   The toddler (1) still sleeps in a pack n play so we are ideally looking for one that can fit a pack n play.  Cost isn\u2019t a huge factor but size is as we car camp and have a Subaru Forester so there\u2019s not a lot of room after the car seat and dogs.", "c_root_id_A": "iecngln", "c_root_id_B": "ieabm0z", "created_at_utc_A": 1656614168, "created_at_utc_B": 1656569050, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Family of 5 (kids are 8, 10, 12) with two dogs.  We have been using the Coleman Evanston for 2 years now and love it", "human_ref_B": "We just got the REI Skyward 6 tent. It\u2019s a 6 person cabin style tent. We used it for the first time a couple weeks ago and it seemed to work well for us! No need to crawl in under the rain fly, you can stand up inside, and plenty of space for us, the toddler, and one dog (you could definitely fit two more dogs). I feel like it packs up fairly well too. The bag is barely bigger than our 4 person tent. We also have a Subaru Forester and I was able to fit all our camping gear in our cargo container and trunk.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 45118.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vny4bz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best tent for camping with a toddler? We currently have a Coleman 4 person tent but with 3 dogs now and a toddler, that won\u2019t quite cut it.   The toddler (1) still sleeps in a pack n play so we are ideally looking for one that can fit a pack n play.  Cost isn\u2019t a huge factor but size is as we car camp and have a Subaru Forester so there\u2019s not a lot of room after the car seat and dogs.", "c_root_id_A": "ieahpt0", "c_root_id_B": "iecngln", "created_at_utc_A": 1656573693, "created_at_utc_B": 1656614168, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Coleman vespucci 6. Is great for our family of 4. There is one separate 2 person sleep cabin for our girl (9y). And a cabin that can be for four persons or split up for 2X2 cabins. We use that for us and the play and go bed. We sometimes put the splitter up and sometimes leave it out depending on how easy he sleeps that night.  Edit. When we were still with the three of us we used the 3rd cabin for our clothes and stuff.  The remaining cabin is big enough for a small kitchen en to sit inside together.", "human_ref_B": "Family of 5 (kids are 8, 10, 12) with two dogs.  We have been using the Coleman Evanston for 2 years now and love it", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 40475.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vny4bz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best tent for camping with a toddler? We currently have a Coleman 4 person tent but with 3 dogs now and a toddler, that won\u2019t quite cut it.   The toddler (1) still sleeps in a pack n play so we are ideally looking for one that can fit a pack n play.  Cost isn\u2019t a huge factor but size is as we car camp and have a Subaru Forester so there\u2019s not a lot of room after the car seat and dogs.", "c_root_id_A": "ieay1xs", "c_root_id_B": "iecngln", "created_at_utc_A": 1656586976, "created_at_utc_B": 1656614168, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "We have the Marmot Limelight 8p and love it! The kids love that they have their own \u201croom\u201d and door bc of the divider and there is plenty of room for our large dog too. Also the full fly is amazing in bad weather. It\u2019s super easy to set up and in my opinion packs down well considering the size of the tent.", "human_ref_B": "Family of 5 (kids are 8, 10, 12) with two dogs.  We have been using the Coleman Evanston for 2 years now and love it", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 27192.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vny4bz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best tent for camping with a toddler? We currently have a Coleman 4 person tent but with 3 dogs now and a toddler, that won\u2019t quite cut it.   The toddler (1) still sleeps in a pack n play so we are ideally looking for one that can fit a pack n play.  Cost isn\u2019t a huge factor but size is as we car camp and have a Subaru Forester so there\u2019s not a lot of room after the car seat and dogs.", "c_root_id_A": "iec4teh", "c_root_id_B": "iecngln", "created_at_utc_A": 1656606799, "created_at_utc_B": 1656614168, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Coleman Instant 6 person", "human_ref_B": "Family of 5 (kids are 8, 10, 12) with two dogs.  We have been using the Coleman Evanston for 2 years now and love it", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7369.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vny4bz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best tent for camping with a toddler? We currently have a Coleman 4 person tent but with 3 dogs now and a toddler, that won\u2019t quite cut it.   The toddler (1) still sleeps in a pack n play so we are ideally looking for one that can fit a pack n play.  Cost isn\u2019t a huge factor but size is as we car camp and have a Subaru Forester so there\u2019s not a lot of room after the car seat and dogs.", "c_root_id_A": "ie9y0c5", "c_root_id_B": "iecngln", "created_at_utc_A": 1656560566, "created_at_utc_B": 1656614168, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I recommend a large enough one that has a partition, you can even put the pack and play inside and plenty of room for everyone, like a giant living room. Unless you're up for a rooftop tent with an annex...", "human_ref_B": "Family of 5 (kids are 8, 10, 12) with two dogs.  We have been using the Coleman Evanston for 2 years now and love it", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 53602.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vny4bz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best tent for camping with a toddler? We currently have a Coleman 4 person tent but with 3 dogs now and a toddler, that won\u2019t quite cut it.   The toddler (1) still sleeps in a pack n play so we are ideally looking for one that can fit a pack n play.  Cost isn\u2019t a huge factor but size is as we car camp and have a Subaru Forester so there\u2019s not a lot of room after the car seat and dogs.", "c_root_id_A": "iecngln", "c_root_id_B": "ieaakxw", "created_at_utc_A": 1656614168, "created_at_utc_B": 1656568319, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Family of 5 (kids are 8, 10, 12) with two dogs.  We have been using the Coleman Evanston for 2 years now and love it", "human_ref_B": "Any tent with room for 3.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 45849.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vny4bz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best tent for camping with a toddler? We currently have a Coleman 4 person tent but with 3 dogs now and a toddler, that won\u2019t quite cut it.   The toddler (1) still sleeps in a pack n play so we are ideally looking for one that can fit a pack n play.  Cost isn\u2019t a huge factor but size is as we car camp and have a Subaru Forester so there\u2019s not a lot of room after the car seat and dogs.", "c_root_id_A": "ie9y0c5", "c_root_id_B": "iea5x0b", "created_at_utc_A": 1656560566, "created_at_utc_B": 1656565204, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I recommend a large enough one that has a partition, you can even put the pack and play inside and plenty of room for everyone, like a giant living room. Unless you're up for a rooftop tent with an annex...", "human_ref_B": "Get a large 6+ person instant cabin style tent, you won't regret it. They do tend to run large so that'll be a factor for you if you have limited space in your vehicle.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4638.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vny4bz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best tent for camping with a toddler? We currently have a Coleman 4 person tent but with 3 dogs now and a toddler, that won\u2019t quite cut it.   The toddler (1) still sleeps in a pack n play so we are ideally looking for one that can fit a pack n play.  Cost isn\u2019t a huge factor but size is as we car camp and have a Subaru Forester so there\u2019s not a lot of room after the car seat and dogs.", "c_root_id_A": "ie9y0c5", "c_root_id_B": "ieabm0z", "created_at_utc_A": 1656560566, "created_at_utc_B": 1656569050, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I recommend a large enough one that has a partition, you can even put the pack and play inside and plenty of room for everyone, like a giant living room. Unless you're up for a rooftop tent with an annex...", "human_ref_B": "We just got the REI Skyward 6 tent. It\u2019s a 6 person cabin style tent. We used it for the first time a couple weeks ago and it seemed to work well for us! No need to crawl in under the rain fly, you can stand up inside, and plenty of space for us, the toddler, and one dog (you could definitely fit two more dogs). I feel like it packs up fairly well too. The bag is barely bigger than our 4 person tent. We also have a Subaru Forester and I was able to fit all our camping gear in our cargo container and trunk.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8484.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vny4bz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best tent for camping with a toddler? We currently have a Coleman 4 person tent but with 3 dogs now and a toddler, that won\u2019t quite cut it.   The toddler (1) still sleeps in a pack n play so we are ideally looking for one that can fit a pack n play.  Cost isn\u2019t a huge factor but size is as we car camp and have a Subaru Forester so there\u2019s not a lot of room after the car seat and dogs.", "c_root_id_A": "ieaakxw", "c_root_id_B": "ieabm0z", "created_at_utc_A": 1656568319, "created_at_utc_B": 1656569050, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Any tent with room for 3.", "human_ref_B": "We just got the REI Skyward 6 tent. It\u2019s a 6 person cabin style tent. We used it for the first time a couple weeks ago and it seemed to work well for us! No need to crawl in under the rain fly, you can stand up inside, and plenty of space for us, the toddler, and one dog (you could definitely fit two more dogs). I feel like it packs up fairly well too. The bag is barely bigger than our 4 person tent. We also have a Subaru Forester and I was able to fit all our camping gear in our cargo container and trunk.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 731.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vny4bz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best tent for camping with a toddler? We currently have a Coleman 4 person tent but with 3 dogs now and a toddler, that won\u2019t quite cut it.   The toddler (1) still sleeps in a pack n play so we are ideally looking for one that can fit a pack n play.  Cost isn\u2019t a huge factor but size is as we car camp and have a Subaru Forester so there\u2019s not a lot of room after the car seat and dogs.", "c_root_id_A": "ieahpt0", "c_root_id_B": "ie9y0c5", "created_at_utc_A": 1656573693, "created_at_utc_B": 1656560566, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Coleman vespucci 6. Is great for our family of 4. There is one separate 2 person sleep cabin for our girl (9y). And a cabin that can be for four persons or split up for 2X2 cabins. We use that for us and the play and go bed. We sometimes put the splitter up and sometimes leave it out depending on how easy he sleeps that night.  Edit. When we were still with the three of us we used the 3rd cabin for our clothes and stuff.  The remaining cabin is big enough for a small kitchen en to sit inside together.", "human_ref_B": "I recommend a large enough one that has a partition, you can even put the pack and play inside and plenty of room for everyone, like a giant living room. Unless you're up for a rooftop tent with an annex...", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13127.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vny4bz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best tent for camping with a toddler? We currently have a Coleman 4 person tent but with 3 dogs now and a toddler, that won\u2019t quite cut it.   The toddler (1) still sleeps in a pack n play so we are ideally looking for one that can fit a pack n play.  Cost isn\u2019t a huge factor but size is as we car camp and have a Subaru Forester so there\u2019s not a lot of room after the car seat and dogs.", "c_root_id_A": "ieahpt0", "c_root_id_B": "ieaakxw", "created_at_utc_A": 1656573693, "created_at_utc_B": 1656568319, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Coleman vespucci 6. Is great for our family of 4. There is one separate 2 person sleep cabin for our girl (9y). And a cabin that can be for four persons or split up for 2X2 cabins. We use that for us and the play and go bed. We sometimes put the splitter up and sometimes leave it out depending on how easy he sleeps that night.  Edit. When we were still with the three of us we used the 3rd cabin for our clothes and stuff.  The remaining cabin is big enough for a small kitchen en to sit inside together.", "human_ref_B": "Any tent with room for 3.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5374.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vny4bz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best tent for camping with a toddler? We currently have a Coleman 4 person tent but with 3 dogs now and a toddler, that won\u2019t quite cut it.   The toddler (1) still sleeps in a pack n play so we are ideally looking for one that can fit a pack n play.  Cost isn\u2019t a huge factor but size is as we car camp and have a Subaru Forester so there\u2019s not a lot of room after the car seat and dogs.", "c_root_id_A": "ie9y0c5", "c_root_id_B": "ieay1xs", "created_at_utc_A": 1656560566, "created_at_utc_B": 1656586976, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I recommend a large enough one that has a partition, you can even put the pack and play inside and plenty of room for everyone, like a giant living room. Unless you're up for a rooftop tent with an annex...", "human_ref_B": "We have the Marmot Limelight 8p and love it! The kids love that they have their own \u201croom\u201d and door bc of the divider and there is plenty of room for our large dog too. Also the full fly is amazing in bad weather. It\u2019s super easy to set up and in my opinion packs down well considering the size of the tent.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 26410.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vny4bz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best tent for camping with a toddler? We currently have a Coleman 4 person tent but with 3 dogs now and a toddler, that won\u2019t quite cut it.   The toddler (1) still sleeps in a pack n play so we are ideally looking for one that can fit a pack n play.  Cost isn\u2019t a huge factor but size is as we car camp and have a Subaru Forester so there\u2019s not a lot of room after the car seat and dogs.", "c_root_id_A": "ieay1xs", "c_root_id_B": "ieaakxw", "created_at_utc_A": 1656586976, "created_at_utc_B": 1656568319, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "We have the Marmot Limelight 8p and love it! The kids love that they have their own \u201croom\u201d and door bc of the divider and there is plenty of room for our large dog too. Also the full fly is amazing in bad weather. It\u2019s super easy to set up and in my opinion packs down well considering the size of the tent.", "human_ref_B": "Any tent with room for 3.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 18657.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vny4bz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best tent for camping with a toddler? We currently have a Coleman 4 person tent but with 3 dogs now and a toddler, that won\u2019t quite cut it.   The toddler (1) still sleeps in a pack n play so we are ideally looking for one that can fit a pack n play.  Cost isn\u2019t a huge factor but size is as we car camp and have a Subaru Forester so there\u2019s not a lot of room after the car seat and dogs.", "c_root_id_A": "iec4teh", "c_root_id_B": "ie9y0c5", "created_at_utc_A": 1656606799, "created_at_utc_B": 1656560566, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Coleman Instant 6 person", "human_ref_B": "I recommend a large enough one that has a partition, you can even put the pack and play inside and plenty of room for everyone, like a giant living room. Unless you're up for a rooftop tent with an annex...", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 46233.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vny4bz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best tent for camping with a toddler? We currently have a Coleman 4 person tent but with 3 dogs now and a toddler, that won\u2019t quite cut it.   The toddler (1) still sleeps in a pack n play so we are ideally looking for one that can fit a pack n play.  Cost isn\u2019t a huge factor but size is as we car camp and have a Subaru Forester so there\u2019s not a lot of room after the car seat and dogs.", "c_root_id_A": "ieaakxw", "c_root_id_B": "iec4teh", "created_at_utc_A": 1656568319, "created_at_utc_B": 1656606799, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Any tent with room for 3.", "human_ref_B": "Coleman Instant 6 person", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 38480.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vny4bz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best tent for camping with a toddler? We currently have a Coleman 4 person tent but with 3 dogs now and a toddler, that won\u2019t quite cut it.   The toddler (1) still sleeps in a pack n play so we are ideally looking for one that can fit a pack n play.  Cost isn\u2019t a huge factor but size is as we car camp and have a Subaru Forester so there\u2019s not a lot of room after the car seat and dogs.", "c_root_id_A": "ie9y0c5", "c_root_id_B": "iedpqlo", "created_at_utc_A": 1656560566, "created_at_utc_B": 1656629350, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I recommend a large enough one that has a partition, you can even put the pack and play inside and plenty of room for everyone, like a giant living room. Unless you're up for a rooftop tent with an annex...", "human_ref_B": "Our 2 adult, 2 child, 1 dog family enjoys the Cabela's Alaskan Guide Model Geodesic 8-Person Tent. We can put a kennel, air mattress, cot, and all of our gear inside with room to spare.  With use of the vestibule, and some rearranging, I think you could do the same for your crew.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 68784.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vny4bz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best tent for camping with a toddler? We currently have a Coleman 4 person tent but with 3 dogs now and a toddler, that won\u2019t quite cut it.   The toddler (1) still sleeps in a pack n play so we are ideally looking for one that can fit a pack n play.  Cost isn\u2019t a huge factor but size is as we car camp and have a Subaru Forester so there\u2019s not a lot of room after the car seat and dogs.", "c_root_id_A": "ieaakxw", "c_root_id_B": "iedpqlo", "created_at_utc_A": 1656568319, "created_at_utc_B": 1656629350, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Any tent with room for 3.", "human_ref_B": "Our 2 adult, 2 child, 1 dog family enjoys the Cabela's Alaskan Guide Model Geodesic 8-Person Tent. We can put a kennel, air mattress, cot, and all of our gear inside with room to spare.  With use of the vestibule, and some rearranging, I think you could do the same for your crew.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 61031.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vny4bz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best tent for camping with a toddler? We currently have a Coleman 4 person tent but with 3 dogs now and a toddler, that won\u2019t quite cut it.   The toddler (1) still sleeps in a pack n play so we are ideally looking for one that can fit a pack n play.  Cost isn\u2019t a huge factor but size is as we car camp and have a Subaru Forester so there\u2019s not a lot of room after the car seat and dogs.", "c_root_id_A": "iecsokn", "c_root_id_B": "iedpqlo", "created_at_utc_A": 1656616203, "created_at_utc_B": 1656629350, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I wouldn't go smaller than an 8 man. We were able to fit two cot setups, a pack and play, and a small folding side table in our REI 6 man, and it's hard to imagine fitting another child and/ or dogs in there too.", "human_ref_B": "Our 2 adult, 2 child, 1 dog family enjoys the Cabela's Alaskan Guide Model Geodesic 8-Person Tent. We can put a kennel, air mattress, cot, and all of our gear inside with room to spare.  With use of the vestibule, and some rearranging, I think you could do the same for your crew.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13147.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vny4bz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best tent for camping with a toddler? We currently have a Coleman 4 person tent but with 3 dogs now and a toddler, that won\u2019t quite cut it.   The toddler (1) still sleeps in a pack n play so we are ideally looking for one that can fit a pack n play.  Cost isn\u2019t a huge factor but size is as we car camp and have a Subaru Forester so there\u2019s not a lot of room after the car seat and dogs.", "c_root_id_A": "iedjc6w", "c_root_id_B": "iedpqlo", "created_at_utc_A": 1656626684, "created_at_utc_B": 1656629350, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Small pop up camper. Easily towable.", "human_ref_B": "Our 2 adult, 2 child, 1 dog family enjoys the Cabela's Alaskan Guide Model Geodesic 8-Person Tent. We can put a kennel, air mattress, cot, and all of our gear inside with room to spare.  With use of the vestibule, and some rearranging, I think you could do the same for your crew.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2666.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vny4bz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best tent for camping with a toddler? We currently have a Coleman 4 person tent but with 3 dogs now and a toddler, that won\u2019t quite cut it.   The toddler (1) still sleeps in a pack n play so we are ideally looking for one that can fit a pack n play.  Cost isn\u2019t a huge factor but size is as we car camp and have a Subaru Forester so there\u2019s not a lot of room after the car seat and dogs.", "c_root_id_A": "iecsokn", "c_root_id_B": "ieaakxw", "created_at_utc_A": 1656616203, "created_at_utc_B": 1656568319, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I wouldn't go smaller than an 8 man. We were able to fit two cot setups, a pack and play, and a small folding side table in our REI 6 man, and it's hard to imagine fitting another child and/ or dogs in there too.", "human_ref_B": "Any tent with room for 3.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 47884.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vny4bz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Best tent for camping with a toddler? We currently have a Coleman 4 person tent but with 3 dogs now and a toddler, that won\u2019t quite cut it.   The toddler (1) still sleeps in a pack n play so we are ideally looking for one that can fit a pack n play.  Cost isn\u2019t a huge factor but size is as we car camp and have a Subaru Forester so there\u2019s not a lot of room after the car seat and dogs.", "c_root_id_A": "ieaakxw", "c_root_id_B": "iedjc6w", "created_at_utc_A": 1656568319, "created_at_utc_B": 1656626684, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Any tent with room for 3.", "human_ref_B": "Small pop up camper. Easily towable.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 58365.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xpmdbq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "Bad News - tent is NOT waterproof as advertised, solutions??! Its a green tunnel tent that I recently bought, a few weeks old. So here's what happened... I camped a few times without rain, it worked fine in those conditions. I am now over in the Canary Islands and a few days ago, we had a tropical storm, Hermine. It rained for about 48 hours straight. I camped for 1 night of this, and in about 1 hour the bottom 30% of the tent was soaked from water coming through the material, by the end of the night 90% of the tent was wet, i pitched an umbrella inside the tent, and that worked great! haha but thats not the solution going forward. what should i do? im aware that i can have the cover treated or buy another tent cover to put over the rainfly? i like the tent otherwise.", "c_root_id_A": "iq4l7u8", "c_root_id_B": "iq4lnvm", "created_at_utc_A": 1664298917, "created_at_utc_B": 1664299093, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 17, "human_ref_A": "umbrella inside a tent, that's comedy right there :)  \\---------------  you will need some sort of tarp to setup above the tent to get protection from the rain. also pitch the tent on a flat surface, you don't want water to get stuck under the tent.   if you could find another sort of tarp/large piece of plastic to set it under the tent, that will help a bit as well.", "human_ref_B": "You already kinda know your options - buy a better tent - buy a large tarp that can cover the whole tent", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 176.0, "score_ratio": 8.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xpmdbq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "Bad News - tent is NOT waterproof as advertised, solutions??! Its a green tunnel tent that I recently bought, a few weeks old. So here's what happened... I camped a few times without rain, it worked fine in those conditions. I am now over in the Canary Islands and a few days ago, we had a tropical storm, Hermine. It rained for about 48 hours straight. I camped for 1 night of this, and in about 1 hour the bottom 30% of the tent was soaked from water coming through the material, by the end of the night 90% of the tent was wet, i pitched an umbrella inside the tent, and that worked great! haha but thats not the solution going forward. what should i do? im aware that i can have the cover treated or buy another tent cover to put over the rainfly? i like the tent otherwise.", "c_root_id_A": "iq4lnvm", "c_root_id_B": "iq4jyg6", "created_at_utc_A": 1664299093, "created_at_utc_B": 1664298422, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "You already kinda know your options - buy a better tent - buy a large tarp that can cover the whole tent", "human_ref_B": "Plastidip spray?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 671.0, "score_ratio": 17000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xpmdbq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "Bad News - tent is NOT waterproof as advertised, solutions??! Its a green tunnel tent that I recently bought, a few weeks old. So here's what happened... I camped a few times without rain, it worked fine in those conditions. I am now over in the Canary Islands and a few days ago, we had a tropical storm, Hermine. It rained for about 48 hours straight. I camped for 1 night of this, and in about 1 hour the bottom 30% of the tent was soaked from water coming through the material, by the end of the night 90% of the tent was wet, i pitched an umbrella inside the tent, and that worked great! haha but thats not the solution going forward. what should i do? im aware that i can have the cover treated or buy another tent cover to put over the rainfly? i like the tent otherwise.", "c_root_id_A": "iq4l7u8", "c_root_id_B": "iq4u8vn", "created_at_utc_A": 1664298917, "created_at_utc_B": 1664302404, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "umbrella inside a tent, that's comedy right there :)  \\---------------  you will need some sort of tarp to setup above the tent to get protection from the rain. also pitch the tent on a flat surface, you don't want water to get stuck under the tent.   if you could find another sort of tarp/large piece of plastic to set it under the tent, that will help a bit as well.", "human_ref_B": "It's a tropical storm.  There's only so much water a tent will keep out.  Waterproofing spray will help some, but you need realistic expectations about this.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3487.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xpmdbq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "Bad News - tent is NOT waterproof as advertised, solutions??! Its a green tunnel tent that I recently bought, a few weeks old. So here's what happened... I camped a few times without rain, it worked fine in those conditions. I am now over in the Canary Islands and a few days ago, we had a tropical storm, Hermine. It rained for about 48 hours straight. I camped for 1 night of this, and in about 1 hour the bottom 30% of the tent was soaked from water coming through the material, by the end of the night 90% of the tent was wet, i pitched an umbrella inside the tent, and that worked great! haha but thats not the solution going forward. what should i do? im aware that i can have the cover treated or buy another tent cover to put over the rainfly? i like the tent otherwise.", "c_root_id_A": "iq4u8vn", "c_root_id_B": "iq4jyg6", "created_at_utc_A": 1664302404, "created_at_utc_B": 1664298422, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "It's a tropical storm.  There's only so much water a tent will keep out.  Waterproofing spray will help some, but you need realistic expectations about this.", "human_ref_B": "Plastidip spray?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3982.0, "score_ratio": 12000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xpmdbq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "Bad News - tent is NOT waterproof as advertised, solutions??! Its a green tunnel tent that I recently bought, a few weeks old. So here's what happened... I camped a few times without rain, it worked fine in those conditions. I am now over in the Canary Islands and a few days ago, we had a tropical storm, Hermine. It rained for about 48 hours straight. I camped for 1 night of this, and in about 1 hour the bottom 30% of the tent was soaked from water coming through the material, by the end of the night 90% of the tent was wet, i pitched an umbrella inside the tent, and that worked great! haha but thats not the solution going forward. what should i do? im aware that i can have the cover treated or buy another tent cover to put over the rainfly? i like the tent otherwise.", "c_root_id_A": "iq4u8vn", "c_root_id_B": "iq4rv0l", "created_at_utc_A": 1664302404, "created_at_utc_B": 1664301485, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "It's a tropical storm.  There's only so much water a tent will keep out.  Waterproofing spray will help some, but you need realistic expectations about this.", "human_ref_B": "Buy a new tent if you think you\u2019ll be camping in the rain again.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 919.0, "score_ratio": 12.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xpmdbq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "Bad News - tent is NOT waterproof as advertised, solutions??! Its a green tunnel tent that I recently bought, a few weeks old. So here's what happened... I camped a few times without rain, it worked fine in those conditions. I am now over in the Canary Islands and a few days ago, we had a tropical storm, Hermine. It rained for about 48 hours straight. I camped for 1 night of this, and in about 1 hour the bottom 30% of the tent was soaked from water coming through the material, by the end of the night 90% of the tent was wet, i pitched an umbrella inside the tent, and that worked great! haha but thats not the solution going forward. what should i do? im aware that i can have the cover treated or buy another tent cover to put over the rainfly? i like the tent otherwise.", "c_root_id_A": "iq4l7u8", "c_root_id_B": "iq51746", "created_at_utc_A": 1664298917, "created_at_utc_B": 1664305072, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "umbrella inside a tent, that's comedy right there :)  \\---------------  you will need some sort of tarp to setup above the tent to get protection from the rain. also pitch the tent on a flat surface, you don't want water to get stuck under the tent.   if you could find another sort of tarp/large piece of plastic to set it under the tent, that will help a bit as well.", "human_ref_B": "Alas, even the best tents are never 100% waterproof. Even if it has a HH rating of 10,000mm, if rain is blown at high speed into the tent you will get misting inside. As others have said, a decent tarp over the top or to the side will help mitigate water ingress, but, alas, it does happen...", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6155.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xpmdbq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "Bad News - tent is NOT waterproof as advertised, solutions??! Its a green tunnel tent that I recently bought, a few weeks old. So here's what happened... I camped a few times without rain, it worked fine in those conditions. I am now over in the Canary Islands and a few days ago, we had a tropical storm, Hermine. It rained for about 48 hours straight. I camped for 1 night of this, and in about 1 hour the bottom 30% of the tent was soaked from water coming through the material, by the end of the night 90% of the tent was wet, i pitched an umbrella inside the tent, and that worked great! haha but thats not the solution going forward. what should i do? im aware that i can have the cover treated or buy another tent cover to put over the rainfly? i like the tent otherwise.", "c_root_id_A": "iq51746", "c_root_id_B": "iq4ura3", "created_at_utc_A": 1664305072, "created_at_utc_B": 1664302604, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Alas, even the best tents are never 100% waterproof. Even if it has a HH rating of 10,000mm, if rain is blown at high speed into the tent you will get misting inside. As others have said, a decent tarp over the top or to the side will help mitigate water ingress, but, alas, it does happen...", "human_ref_B": "It was a tropical storm, what did you expect? Very silly if you expected it to stay dry in that kind of weather.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2468.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xpmdbq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "Bad News - tent is NOT waterproof as advertised, solutions??! Its a green tunnel tent that I recently bought, a few weeks old. So here's what happened... I camped a few times without rain, it worked fine in those conditions. I am now over in the Canary Islands and a few days ago, we had a tropical storm, Hermine. It rained for about 48 hours straight. I camped for 1 night of this, and in about 1 hour the bottom 30% of the tent was soaked from water coming through the material, by the end of the night 90% of the tent was wet, i pitched an umbrella inside the tent, and that worked great! haha but thats not the solution going forward. what should i do? im aware that i can have the cover treated or buy another tent cover to put over the rainfly? i like the tent otherwise.", "c_root_id_A": "iq4y6gh", "c_root_id_B": "iq51746", "created_at_utc_A": 1664303923, "created_at_utc_B": 1664305072, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "There is literally no tent that is going to stand up to a tropical storm. I don't even know if it's possible to waterproof that much.", "human_ref_B": "Alas, even the best tents are never 100% waterproof. Even if it has a HH rating of 10,000mm, if rain is blown at high speed into the tent you will get misting inside. As others have said, a decent tarp over the top or to the side will help mitigate water ingress, but, alas, it does happen...", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1149.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xpmdbq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "Bad News - tent is NOT waterproof as advertised, solutions??! Its a green tunnel tent that I recently bought, a few weeks old. So here's what happened... I camped a few times without rain, it worked fine in those conditions. I am now over in the Canary Islands and a few days ago, we had a tropical storm, Hermine. It rained for about 48 hours straight. I camped for 1 night of this, and in about 1 hour the bottom 30% of the tent was soaked from water coming through the material, by the end of the night 90% of the tent was wet, i pitched an umbrella inside the tent, and that worked great! haha but thats not the solution going forward. what should i do? im aware that i can have the cover treated or buy another tent cover to put over the rainfly? i like the tent otherwise.", "c_root_id_A": "iq51746", "c_root_id_B": "iq4jyg6", "created_at_utc_A": 1664305072, "created_at_utc_B": 1664298422, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Alas, even the best tents are never 100% waterproof. Even if it has a HH rating of 10,000mm, if rain is blown at high speed into the tent you will get misting inside. As others have said, a decent tarp over the top or to the side will help mitigate water ingress, but, alas, it does happen...", "human_ref_B": "Plastidip spray?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6650.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xpmdbq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "Bad News - tent is NOT waterproof as advertised, solutions??! Its a green tunnel tent that I recently bought, a few weeks old. So here's what happened... I camped a few times without rain, it worked fine in those conditions. I am now over in the Canary Islands and a few days ago, we had a tropical storm, Hermine. It rained for about 48 hours straight. I camped for 1 night of this, and in about 1 hour the bottom 30% of the tent was soaked from water coming through the material, by the end of the night 90% of the tent was wet, i pitched an umbrella inside the tent, and that worked great! haha but thats not the solution going forward. what should i do? im aware that i can have the cover treated or buy another tent cover to put over the rainfly? i like the tent otherwise.", "c_root_id_A": "iq51746", "c_root_id_B": "iq4rv0l", "created_at_utc_A": 1664305072, "created_at_utc_B": 1664301485, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Alas, even the best tents are never 100% waterproof. Even if it has a HH rating of 10,000mm, if rain is blown at high speed into the tent you will get misting inside. As others have said, a decent tarp over the top or to the side will help mitigate water ingress, but, alas, it does happen...", "human_ref_B": "Buy a new tent if you think you\u2019ll be camping in the rain again.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3587.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xpmdbq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "Bad News - tent is NOT waterproof as advertised, solutions??! Its a green tunnel tent that I recently bought, a few weeks old. So here's what happened... I camped a few times without rain, it worked fine in those conditions. I am now over in the Canary Islands and a few days ago, we had a tropical storm, Hermine. It rained for about 48 hours straight. I camped for 1 night of this, and in about 1 hour the bottom 30% of the tent was soaked from water coming through the material, by the end of the night 90% of the tent was wet, i pitched an umbrella inside the tent, and that worked great! haha but thats not the solution going forward. what should i do? im aware that i can have the cover treated or buy another tent cover to put over the rainfly? i like the tent otherwise.", "c_root_id_A": "iq51746", "c_root_id_B": "iq4xjyo", "created_at_utc_A": 1664305072, "created_at_utc_B": 1664303680, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Alas, even the best tents are never 100% waterproof. Even if it has a HH rating of 10,000mm, if rain is blown at high speed into the tent you will get misting inside. As others have said, a decent tarp over the top or to the side will help mitigate water ingress, but, alas, it does happen...", "human_ref_B": "Just put a $10 blue tarp over it for now.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1392.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xpmdbq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "Bad News - tent is NOT waterproof as advertised, solutions??! Its a green tunnel tent that I recently bought, a few weeks old. So here's what happened... I camped a few times without rain, it worked fine in those conditions. I am now over in the Canary Islands and a few days ago, we had a tropical storm, Hermine. It rained for about 48 hours straight. I camped for 1 night of this, and in about 1 hour the bottom 30% of the tent was soaked from water coming through the material, by the end of the night 90% of the tent was wet, i pitched an umbrella inside the tent, and that worked great! haha but thats not the solution going forward. what should i do? im aware that i can have the cover treated or buy another tent cover to put over the rainfly? i like the tent otherwise.", "c_root_id_A": "iq4l7u8", "c_root_id_B": "iq4jyg6", "created_at_utc_A": 1664298917, "created_at_utc_B": 1664298422, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "umbrella inside a tent, that's comedy right there :)  \\---------------  you will need some sort of tarp to setup above the tent to get protection from the rain. also pitch the tent on a flat surface, you don't want water to get stuck under the tent.   if you could find another sort of tarp/large piece of plastic to set it under the tent, that will help a bit as well.", "human_ref_B": "Plastidip spray?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 495.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xpmdbq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "Bad News - tent is NOT waterproof as advertised, solutions??! Its a green tunnel tent that I recently bought, a few weeks old. So here's what happened... I camped a few times without rain, it worked fine in those conditions. I am now over in the Canary Islands and a few days ago, we had a tropical storm, Hermine. It rained for about 48 hours straight. I camped for 1 night of this, and in about 1 hour the bottom 30% of the tent was soaked from water coming through the material, by the end of the night 90% of the tent was wet, i pitched an umbrella inside the tent, and that worked great! haha but thats not the solution going forward. what should i do? im aware that i can have the cover treated or buy another tent cover to put over the rainfly? i like the tent otherwise.", "c_root_id_A": "iq4ura3", "c_root_id_B": "iq4jyg6", "created_at_utc_A": 1664302604, "created_at_utc_B": 1664298422, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "It was a tropical storm, what did you expect? Very silly if you expected it to stay dry in that kind of weather.", "human_ref_B": "Plastidip spray?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4182.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xpmdbq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "Bad News - tent is NOT waterproof as advertised, solutions??! Its a green tunnel tent that I recently bought, a few weeks old. So here's what happened... I camped a few times without rain, it worked fine in those conditions. I am now over in the Canary Islands and a few days ago, we had a tropical storm, Hermine. It rained for about 48 hours straight. I camped for 1 night of this, and in about 1 hour the bottom 30% of the tent was soaked from water coming through the material, by the end of the night 90% of the tent was wet, i pitched an umbrella inside the tent, and that worked great! haha but thats not the solution going forward. what should i do? im aware that i can have the cover treated or buy another tent cover to put over the rainfly? i like the tent otherwise.", "c_root_id_A": "iq4rv0l", "c_root_id_B": "iq4ura3", "created_at_utc_A": 1664301485, "created_at_utc_B": 1664302604, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Buy a new tent if you think you\u2019ll be camping in the rain again.", "human_ref_B": "It was a tropical storm, what did you expect? Very silly if you expected it to stay dry in that kind of weather.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1119.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xpmdbq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "Bad News - tent is NOT waterproof as advertised, solutions??! Its a green tunnel tent that I recently bought, a few weeks old. So here's what happened... I camped a few times without rain, it worked fine in those conditions. I am now over in the Canary Islands and a few days ago, we had a tropical storm, Hermine. It rained for about 48 hours straight. I camped for 1 night of this, and in about 1 hour the bottom 30% of the tent was soaked from water coming through the material, by the end of the night 90% of the tent was wet, i pitched an umbrella inside the tent, and that worked great! haha but thats not the solution going forward. what should i do? im aware that i can have the cover treated or buy another tent cover to put over the rainfly? i like the tent otherwise.", "c_root_id_A": "iq51gnp", "c_root_id_B": "iq4y6gh", "created_at_utc_A": 1664305175, "created_at_utc_B": 1664303923, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "There are completely waterproof tents but they can be expensive. Have a look at Cuban fiber / Dyneema. UL, highly durable and completely 100% waterproof.", "human_ref_B": "There is literally no tent that is going to stand up to a tropical storm. I don't even know if it's possible to waterproof that much.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1252.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xpmdbq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "Bad News - tent is NOT waterproof as advertised, solutions??! Its a green tunnel tent that I recently bought, a few weeks old. So here's what happened... I camped a few times without rain, it worked fine in those conditions. I am now over in the Canary Islands and a few days ago, we had a tropical storm, Hermine. It rained for about 48 hours straight. I camped for 1 night of this, and in about 1 hour the bottom 30% of the tent was soaked from water coming through the material, by the end of the night 90% of the tent was wet, i pitched an umbrella inside the tent, and that worked great! haha but thats not the solution going forward. what should i do? im aware that i can have the cover treated or buy another tent cover to put over the rainfly? i like the tent otherwise.", "c_root_id_A": "iq4jyg6", "c_root_id_B": "iq51gnp", "created_at_utc_A": 1664298422, "created_at_utc_B": 1664305175, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Plastidip spray?", "human_ref_B": "There are completely waterproof tents but they can be expensive. Have a look at Cuban fiber / Dyneema. UL, highly durable and completely 100% waterproof.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6753.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xpmdbq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "Bad News - tent is NOT waterproof as advertised, solutions??! Its a green tunnel tent that I recently bought, a few weeks old. So here's what happened... I camped a few times without rain, it worked fine in those conditions. I am now over in the Canary Islands and a few days ago, we had a tropical storm, Hermine. It rained for about 48 hours straight. I camped for 1 night of this, and in about 1 hour the bottom 30% of the tent was soaked from water coming through the material, by the end of the night 90% of the tent was wet, i pitched an umbrella inside the tent, and that worked great! haha but thats not the solution going forward. what should i do? im aware that i can have the cover treated or buy another tent cover to put over the rainfly? i like the tent otherwise.", "c_root_id_A": "iq4rv0l", "c_root_id_B": "iq51gnp", "created_at_utc_A": 1664301485, "created_at_utc_B": 1664305175, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Buy a new tent if you think you\u2019ll be camping in the rain again.", "human_ref_B": "There are completely waterproof tents but they can be expensive. Have a look at Cuban fiber / Dyneema. UL, highly durable and completely 100% waterproof.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3690.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xpmdbq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "Bad News - tent is NOT waterproof as advertised, solutions??! Its a green tunnel tent that I recently bought, a few weeks old. So here's what happened... I camped a few times without rain, it worked fine in those conditions. I am now over in the Canary Islands and a few days ago, we had a tropical storm, Hermine. It rained for about 48 hours straight. I camped for 1 night of this, and in about 1 hour the bottom 30% of the tent was soaked from water coming through the material, by the end of the night 90% of the tent was wet, i pitched an umbrella inside the tent, and that worked great! haha but thats not the solution going forward. what should i do? im aware that i can have the cover treated or buy another tent cover to put over the rainfly? i like the tent otherwise.", "c_root_id_A": "iq4xjyo", "c_root_id_B": "iq51gnp", "created_at_utc_A": 1664303680, "created_at_utc_B": 1664305175, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Just put a $10 blue tarp over it for now.", "human_ref_B": "There are completely waterproof tents but they can be expensive. Have a look at Cuban fiber / Dyneema. UL, highly durable and completely 100% waterproof.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1495.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xpmdbq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "Bad News - tent is NOT waterproof as advertised, solutions??! Its a green tunnel tent that I recently bought, a few weeks old. So here's what happened... I camped a few times without rain, it worked fine in those conditions. I am now over in the Canary Islands and a few days ago, we had a tropical storm, Hermine. It rained for about 48 hours straight. I camped for 1 night of this, and in about 1 hour the bottom 30% of the tent was soaked from water coming through the material, by the end of the night 90% of the tent was wet, i pitched an umbrella inside the tent, and that worked great! haha but thats not the solution going forward. what should i do? im aware that i can have the cover treated or buy another tent cover to put over the rainfly? i like the tent otherwise.", "c_root_id_A": "iq4jyg6", "c_root_id_B": "iq4y6gh", "created_at_utc_A": 1664298422, "created_at_utc_B": 1664303923, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Plastidip spray?", "human_ref_B": "There is literally no tent that is going to stand up to a tropical storm. I don't even know if it's possible to waterproof that much.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5501.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xpmdbq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "Bad News - tent is NOT waterproof as advertised, solutions??! Its a green tunnel tent that I recently bought, a few weeks old. So here's what happened... I camped a few times without rain, it worked fine in those conditions. I am now over in the Canary Islands and a few days ago, we had a tropical storm, Hermine. It rained for about 48 hours straight. I camped for 1 night of this, and in about 1 hour the bottom 30% of the tent was soaked from water coming through the material, by the end of the night 90% of the tent was wet, i pitched an umbrella inside the tent, and that worked great! haha but thats not the solution going forward. what should i do? im aware that i can have the cover treated or buy another tent cover to put over the rainfly? i like the tent otherwise.", "c_root_id_A": "iq4jyg6", "c_root_id_B": "iq4rv0l", "created_at_utc_A": 1664298422, "created_at_utc_B": 1664301485, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Plastidip spray?", "human_ref_B": "Buy a new tent if you think you\u2019ll be camping in the rain again.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3063.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xpmdbq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "Bad News - tent is NOT waterproof as advertised, solutions??! Its a green tunnel tent that I recently bought, a few weeks old. So here's what happened... I camped a few times without rain, it worked fine in those conditions. I am now over in the Canary Islands and a few days ago, we had a tropical storm, Hermine. It rained for about 48 hours straight. I camped for 1 night of this, and in about 1 hour the bottom 30% of the tent was soaked from water coming through the material, by the end of the night 90% of the tent was wet, i pitched an umbrella inside the tent, and that worked great! haha but thats not the solution going forward. what should i do? im aware that i can have the cover treated or buy another tent cover to put over the rainfly? i like the tent otherwise.", "c_root_id_A": "iq4xjyo", "c_root_id_B": "iq4jyg6", "created_at_utc_A": 1664303680, "created_at_utc_B": 1664298422, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Just put a $10 blue tarp over it for now.", "human_ref_B": "Plastidip spray?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5258.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xpmdbq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "Bad News - tent is NOT waterproof as advertised, solutions??! Its a green tunnel tent that I recently bought, a few weeks old. So here's what happened... I camped a few times without rain, it worked fine in those conditions. I am now over in the Canary Islands and a few days ago, we had a tropical storm, Hermine. It rained for about 48 hours straight. I camped for 1 night of this, and in about 1 hour the bottom 30% of the tent was soaked from water coming through the material, by the end of the night 90% of the tent was wet, i pitched an umbrella inside the tent, and that worked great! haha but thats not the solution going forward. what should i do? im aware that i can have the cover treated or buy another tent cover to put over the rainfly? i like the tent otherwise.", "c_root_id_A": "iq5e77t", "c_root_id_B": "iq4jyg6", "created_at_utc_A": 1664310054, "created_at_utc_B": 1664298422, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "What tent is it? What HH was given for it? (Assuming polyester).  If cotton or polycotton it may need to be \u201cweathered\u201d but 48 hours of rain is a lot.   Almost everything I\u2019ve ever researched that is \u201cwaterproof\u201d turns out to be \u201cwaterproof upto <some amount>", "human_ref_B": "Plastidip spray?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11632.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xpmdbq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "Bad News - tent is NOT waterproof as advertised, solutions??! Its a green tunnel tent that I recently bought, a few weeks old. So here's what happened... I camped a few times without rain, it worked fine in those conditions. I am now over in the Canary Islands and a few days ago, we had a tropical storm, Hermine. It rained for about 48 hours straight. I camped for 1 night of this, and in about 1 hour the bottom 30% of the tent was soaked from water coming through the material, by the end of the night 90% of the tent was wet, i pitched an umbrella inside the tent, and that worked great! haha but thats not the solution going forward. what should i do? im aware that i can have the cover treated or buy another tent cover to put over the rainfly? i like the tent otherwise.", "c_root_id_A": "iq5f66q", "c_root_id_B": "iq4jyg6", "created_at_utc_A": 1664310427, "created_at_utc_B": 1664298422, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "The main problem here is probably the fabric, which doesn\u2019t seem to be water resistant enough. After being exposed to heavy rain and wind for a longer period of time, the water mi might find its way through the fabric and into the tent.  But there are also a few more things you can do to avoid leakage problems with your tent. First of all, make sure that your tent is properly pitched, and the fabric is stretched out properly all over the tent. If you pitch your tent incorrectly, there might be folds around the tent that gets filled with water that eventually starts leaking in. Also some tent fabrics gets loose when wet, and you\u2019ll have to tighten it after a while.  The second thing is to make sure the tent has enough ventilation to avoid condensation. Especially during cold and rainy weather.  Good luck with your camping, and I hope your next trip will be more enjoyable \u263a\ufe0f", "human_ref_B": "Plastidip spray?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12005.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xpmdbq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "Bad News - tent is NOT waterproof as advertised, solutions??! Its a green tunnel tent that I recently bought, a few weeks old. So here's what happened... I camped a few times without rain, it worked fine in those conditions. I am now over in the Canary Islands and a few days ago, we had a tropical storm, Hermine. It rained for about 48 hours straight. I camped for 1 night of this, and in about 1 hour the bottom 30% of the tent was soaked from water coming through the material, by the end of the night 90% of the tent was wet, i pitched an umbrella inside the tent, and that worked great! haha but thats not the solution going forward. what should i do? im aware that i can have the cover treated or buy another tent cover to put over the rainfly? i like the tent otherwise.", "c_root_id_A": "iq4jyg6", "c_root_id_B": "iq5pdjw", "created_at_utc_A": 1664298422, "created_at_utc_B": 1664314448, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Plastidip spray?", "human_ref_B": "Put your tent on a tarp. Get a rain fly that covers the whole top. Spray the rain fly with Scotchgard. buy an NTK next time", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16026.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k9dvnl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Drying canvas tent after winter camping Took Kodiak Canvas tent out for a winter camp, and wondering how those that have done similar have dried them out?  It's currently covered in ice and snow that was on the bottom of the tent and sides from freezing rain and wondering about how to dry and store safely. Any tips would be appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "gf3m8g1", "c_root_id_B": "gf6ykxf", "created_at_utc_A": 1607465256, "created_at_utc_B": 1607538656, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You wouldn\u2019t happen to have a garage would you? I take mine to a buddies that we heat with the wood burning stove to let the tents dry out all the way. Of course, I live in Phoenix...so sometimes in the winter you ca just pitch the in the backyard and let them be!!!", "human_ref_B": "I put a tarp over it (to keep wet nite air off) set it up and run a small..electric heater.My old Sears Jc Higgins canvas tent lasted me more than 30 years...but the seams rot out if they arent dry....and canvas gets mildew and rots", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 73400.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rqj99r", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Any sleeping bag recommendations? I\u2019ve had bad luck with sleeping bags. I\u2019d love something compact because I get easily overwhelmed while packing. And while I don\u2019t plan on winter camping, I\u2019ll still be out in cold temperatures and I\u2019m pretty sensitive to the cold. I\u2019ve had trouble looking because of the all deceptive temperature ratings. It\u2019s kind of ridiculous to see so little regulation in advertising. If you guys had any recommendations, it would be a massive help. Ideally, I\u2019d like to stay in a $50 price range.", "c_root_id_A": "hqahzu2", "c_root_id_B": "hqaipii", "created_at_utc_A": 1640708086, "created_at_utc_B": 1640708378, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "I have a Kelty Mistral 20 degree that I picked up for around 80$ and it keeps me warm up to freezing. You just have to cinch it down. I also wear thermals when it\u2019s that cold. It\u2019s not super compact. But not too bulky. I also have a stoic down bag that ran me about 200 but it is compact and keeps me warm up to freezing as well", "human_ref_B": "$50 is not really going to get any kind of usable sleeping bag that's better than 50f temps pretty much. I got my kids some Teton 0 degree bags and they are not practical at all for backpacking but at least are warm. Cost was around $70 or so I think. My backpacking bag is an REI Igneo 17 which I got on sale for around $165 I think and I just upgraded to an Enlightened Equipment 10 degree quilt which was $300.  For temp ratings, quality makers will include a extreme rating and a comfort rating. Extreme means it'll keep you alive down to that temp. If just one number is included, assume it's the extreme rating. Comfort rating is for an average person wearing a base layer and hat and on an insulated sleeping pad. https://www.rei.com/blog/camp/understanding-sleeping-bag-temperature-ratings", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 292.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rqj99r", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Any sleeping bag recommendations? I\u2019ve had bad luck with sleeping bags. I\u2019d love something compact because I get easily overwhelmed while packing. And while I don\u2019t plan on winter camping, I\u2019ll still be out in cold temperatures and I\u2019m pretty sensitive to the cold. I\u2019ve had trouble looking because of the all deceptive temperature ratings. It\u2019s kind of ridiculous to see so little regulation in advertising. If you guys had any recommendations, it would be a massive help. Ideally, I\u2019d like to stay in a $50 price range.", "c_root_id_A": "hqam54p", "c_root_id_B": "hqampvn", "created_at_utc_A": 1640709765, "created_at_utc_B": 1640709994, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "My insulated inflatable sleeping pad cost more than 50$.  my 50 degree summer bag cost 100$.  My 15 degree winter bag was 350$ (mountain hardware phantom).  I don\u2019t think there is anything available for backpacking that fits your criteria.  If all your doing is car camping, then there\u2019s plenty of bulky synthetic bags in the 80-150 range.  If you want something warm and compact for backpacking you will need to get a down bag, and if you want to stay warm and comfortable I recommend getting an insulated inflatable pad.  Marmot sawtooth is an affordable 20 degree down bag.  Look at klymit for pads.", "human_ref_B": "So something to keep in mind is that the posted temperature is usually the survival rating for males and the comfort level is probably 20-25\u00b0 higher(ex. A 0F bag will keep you alive through 0F weather, but will be comfortable sleeping at +20\u00b0F). So if you aren't planning on winter camping, a bag rated for 20-30F is probably fine. As for your budget, probably want to double or triple that for a quality bag", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 229.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rqj99r", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Any sleeping bag recommendations? I\u2019ve had bad luck with sleeping bags. I\u2019d love something compact because I get easily overwhelmed while packing. And while I don\u2019t plan on winter camping, I\u2019ll still be out in cold temperatures and I\u2019m pretty sensitive to the cold. I\u2019ve had trouble looking because of the all deceptive temperature ratings. It\u2019s kind of ridiculous to see so little regulation in advertising. If you guys had any recommendations, it would be a massive help. Ideally, I\u2019d like to stay in a $50 price range.", "c_root_id_A": "hqahzu2", "c_root_id_B": "hqam54p", "created_at_utc_A": 1640708086, "created_at_utc_B": 1640709765, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I have a Kelty Mistral 20 degree that I picked up for around 80$ and it keeps me warm up to freezing. You just have to cinch it down. I also wear thermals when it\u2019s that cold. It\u2019s not super compact. But not too bulky. I also have a stoic down bag that ran me about 200 but it is compact and keeps me warm up to freezing as well", "human_ref_B": "My insulated inflatable sleeping pad cost more than 50$.  my 50 degree summer bag cost 100$.  My 15 degree winter bag was 350$ (mountain hardware phantom).  I don\u2019t think there is anything available for backpacking that fits your criteria.  If all your doing is car camping, then there\u2019s plenty of bulky synthetic bags in the 80-150 range.  If you want something warm and compact for backpacking you will need to get a down bag, and if you want to stay warm and comfortable I recommend getting an insulated inflatable pad.  Marmot sawtooth is an affordable 20 degree down bag.  Look at klymit for pads.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1679.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rqj99r", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Any sleeping bag recommendations? I\u2019ve had bad luck with sleeping bags. I\u2019d love something compact because I get easily overwhelmed while packing. And while I don\u2019t plan on winter camping, I\u2019ll still be out in cold temperatures and I\u2019m pretty sensitive to the cold. I\u2019ve had trouble looking because of the all deceptive temperature ratings. It\u2019s kind of ridiculous to see so little regulation in advertising. If you guys had any recommendations, it would be a massive help. Ideally, I\u2019d like to stay in a $50 price range.", "c_root_id_A": "hqahzu2", "c_root_id_B": "hqampvn", "created_at_utc_A": 1640708086, "created_at_utc_B": 1640709994, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I have a Kelty Mistral 20 degree that I picked up for around 80$ and it keeps me warm up to freezing. You just have to cinch it down. I also wear thermals when it\u2019s that cold. It\u2019s not super compact. But not too bulky. I also have a stoic down bag that ran me about 200 but it is compact and keeps me warm up to freezing as well", "human_ref_B": "So something to keep in mind is that the posted temperature is usually the survival rating for males and the comfort level is probably 20-25\u00b0 higher(ex. A 0F bag will keep you alive through 0F weather, but will be comfortable sleeping at +20\u00b0F). So if you aren't planning on winter camping, a bag rated for 20-30F is probably fine. As for your budget, probably want to double or triple that for a quality bag", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1908.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rqj99r", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Any sleeping bag recommendations? I\u2019ve had bad luck with sleeping bags. I\u2019d love something compact because I get easily overwhelmed while packing. And while I don\u2019t plan on winter camping, I\u2019ll still be out in cold temperatures and I\u2019m pretty sensitive to the cold. I\u2019ve had trouble looking because of the all deceptive temperature ratings. It\u2019s kind of ridiculous to see so little regulation in advertising. If you guys had any recommendations, it would be a massive help. Ideally, I\u2019d like to stay in a $50 price range.", "c_root_id_A": "hqaywyy", "c_root_id_B": "hqahzu2", "created_at_utc_A": 1640714811, "created_at_utc_B": 1640708086, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If you are into camping at all, triple your budget and get something that will last you and you'll be happy with for a long time.   For compactness and warmth you can't beat down.   Then start watching all the discount sites for deals.   sign up to get coupons from sierra trading post, rei outlet, steep and cheap (backcountry).  You should be able to find a really nice bag that will serve you well at a nice discount from a good company like Marmot, MountainHardwear, Big Agnes, etc.   For cold weather camping, remember your pad is just as important as the bag, so get a good pad with a decent r value from a good company like thermarest, exped, etc.", "human_ref_B": "I have a Kelty Mistral 20 degree that I picked up for around 80$ and it keeps me warm up to freezing. You just have to cinch it down. I also wear thermals when it\u2019s that cold. It\u2019s not super compact. But not too bulky. I also have a stoic down bag that ran me about 200 but it is compact and keeps me warm up to freezing as well", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6725.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rqj99r", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Any sleeping bag recommendations? I\u2019ve had bad luck with sleeping bags. I\u2019d love something compact because I get easily overwhelmed while packing. And while I don\u2019t plan on winter camping, I\u2019ll still be out in cold temperatures and I\u2019m pretty sensitive to the cold. I\u2019ve had trouble looking because of the all deceptive temperature ratings. It\u2019s kind of ridiculous to see so little regulation in advertising. If you guys had any recommendations, it would be a massive help. Ideally, I\u2019d like to stay in a $50 price range.", "c_root_id_A": "hqci9s6", "c_root_id_B": "hqc1375", "created_at_utc_A": 1640737629, "created_at_utc_B": 1640730223, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Get a 0 degree bag and line it with one of those emergency reflective blankets.", "human_ref_B": "Best recommendation- go to the Army/navy surplus store and get Military issued sleeping bags. It\u2019s the best. Trust me. I spent 13 years in the Army and I never complain about being cold. And I have Camped in some of the most fucked up places upstate in 5-6 inches of snow.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7406.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdgfzk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Fellow campers that live in apartments, what are your tips for airing out/cleaning your gear once you're back home?", "c_root_id_A": "iobaugx", "c_root_id_B": "iobl4iu", "created_at_utc_A": 1663105398, "created_at_utc_B": 1663109705, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I always clean, dry and air out my gear before leaving my camp spot.  I'll shake out the tent and drape the moisture barriers over my car to dry.", "human_ref_B": "My living room floor was always the go to, After weekend trips I set the tent up Monday, let it dry out, then washed it out by hand along with all my stuff during the week, packed up again Friday, except for perishable food.  Ready for the next trip; all I had to pack were clothes and perishable food.  I kept a box for extras so I could individualize the trips for season and place.  I miss the days of backpacking trips, now glamping is the way, all my stuff takes up half a garage wall.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4307.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdgfzk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Fellow campers that live in apartments, what are your tips for airing out/cleaning your gear once you're back home?", "c_root_id_A": "iobaugx", "c_root_id_B": "iobzpqm", "created_at_utc_A": 1663105398, "created_at_utc_B": 1663116208, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I always clean, dry and air out my gear before leaving my camp spot.  I'll shake out the tent and drape the moisture barriers over my car to dry.", "human_ref_B": "Almost every time I cleaned everything on my campsite and packed it clean. Once home, everything goes in the camping closet. I never had any issues and most of my camping stuff is 7 years old. Being organized has allowed me to go on a lot of random last minute camping trips.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10810.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdgfzk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Fellow campers that live in apartments, what are your tips for airing out/cleaning your gear once you're back home?", "c_root_id_A": "iobxfyn", "c_root_id_B": "iobzpqm", "created_at_utc_A": 1663115206, "created_at_utc_B": 1663116208, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have a fairly large balcony (4x3m) - it's actually more of a terrace because it has a roof. Can set up the swag on it to dry out. Tarps can be strung up on ropes across it.  Canvas bags and other stuff go through the washing machine and dryer. We have a heat pump dryer, which dries things by hitting them with dry air, more so than just hot air, so it tends to be a lot less hard on things. Anything that's really covered in mud or dirt gets hosed down in the shower first, to avoid being too hard on the washing machine. After passing through the dryer, they're good to be packed away, no need to hang them out.  Washing the vehicle has to be done at a commercial car wash, but there's one just down the road that's of the type you pay a few dollars then get several minutes with a high pressure sprayer hose.  Camping dishes, cutlery, pots and pans just go in the dishwasher (I just use cheap IKEA ones, they're not cast iron). The stove gets dismantled, and the actual gas burner mechanism removed (it all comes out in pretty much one piece with a few screws), then the body of the stove goes through the dishwasher. Gets it pretty clean with minimal effort.  But generally, the living room's floor is full of stuff for a few days.  Anything that doesn't have to come upstairs immediately gets left in the car until the stuff that does have to has been dealt with.  Engel fridge comes upstairs and gets wiped out because at least one thing always leaks in it. Until that happens, it's plugged into mains power (it can run off 12v or mains).", "human_ref_B": "Almost every time I cleaned everything on my campsite and packed it clean. Once home, everything goes in the camping closet. I never had any issues and most of my camping stuff is 7 years old. Being organized has allowed me to go on a lot of random last minute camping trips.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1002.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdgfzk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Fellow campers that live in apartments, what are your tips for airing out/cleaning your gear once you're back home?", "c_root_id_A": "iobaugx", "c_root_id_B": "iod7c5w", "created_at_utc_A": 1663105398, "created_at_utc_B": 1663139548, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I always clean, dry and air out my gear before leaving my camp spot.  I'll shake out the tent and drape the moisture barriers over my car to dry.", "human_ref_B": "I just accept that my gear covers every inch of floor and is hanging over all doors for a day or two after camping. I call it \u201coutdoors indoors aesthetic\u201d \ud83d\ude06", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 34150.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdgfzk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Fellow campers that live in apartments, what are your tips for airing out/cleaning your gear once you're back home?", "c_root_id_A": "iobxfyn", "c_root_id_B": "iod7c5w", "created_at_utc_A": 1663115206, "created_at_utc_B": 1663139548, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have a fairly large balcony (4x3m) - it's actually more of a terrace because it has a roof. Can set up the swag on it to dry out. Tarps can be strung up on ropes across it.  Canvas bags and other stuff go through the washing machine and dryer. We have a heat pump dryer, which dries things by hitting them with dry air, more so than just hot air, so it tends to be a lot less hard on things. Anything that's really covered in mud or dirt gets hosed down in the shower first, to avoid being too hard on the washing machine. After passing through the dryer, they're good to be packed away, no need to hang them out.  Washing the vehicle has to be done at a commercial car wash, but there's one just down the road that's of the type you pay a few dollars then get several minutes with a high pressure sprayer hose.  Camping dishes, cutlery, pots and pans just go in the dishwasher (I just use cheap IKEA ones, they're not cast iron). The stove gets dismantled, and the actual gas burner mechanism removed (it all comes out in pretty much one piece with a few screws), then the body of the stove goes through the dishwasher. Gets it pretty clean with minimal effort.  But generally, the living room's floor is full of stuff for a few days.  Anything that doesn't have to come upstairs immediately gets left in the car until the stuff that does have to has been dealt with.  Engel fridge comes upstairs and gets wiped out because at least one thing always leaks in it. Until that happens, it's plugged into mains power (it can run off 12v or mains).", "human_ref_B": "I just accept that my gear covers every inch of floor and is hanging over all doors for a day or two after camping. I call it \u201coutdoors indoors aesthetic\u201d \ud83d\ude06", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 24342.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdgfzk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Fellow campers that live in apartments, what are your tips for airing out/cleaning your gear once you're back home?", "c_root_id_A": "ioc5fgs", "c_root_id_B": "iod7c5w", "created_at_utc_A": 1663118726, "created_at_utc_B": 1663139548, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Yup set it up in the living room wipe it down as needed with a sponge with gear wash mixed in a bucket of water and let air dry for a couple of days. Pack it loosely in a plastic tub until ready for your next outing.", "human_ref_B": "I just accept that my gear covers every inch of floor and is hanging over all doors for a day or two after camping. I call it \u201coutdoors indoors aesthetic\u201d \ud83d\ude06", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20822.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdgfzk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Fellow campers that live in apartments, what are your tips for airing out/cleaning your gear once you're back home?", "c_root_id_A": "iod7c5w", "c_root_id_B": "iocatat", "created_at_utc_A": 1663139548, "created_at_utc_B": 1663121113, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I just accept that my gear covers every inch of floor and is hanging over all doors for a day or two after camping. I call it \u201coutdoors indoors aesthetic\u201d \ud83d\ude06", "human_ref_B": "I just took it to a grassy area near my apartment.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 18435.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdgfzk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Fellow campers that live in apartments, what are your tips for airing out/cleaning your gear once you're back home?", "c_root_id_A": "iod7c5w", "c_root_id_B": "iocrvff", "created_at_utc_A": 1663139548, "created_at_utc_B": 1663129541, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I just accept that my gear covers every inch of floor and is hanging over all doors for a day or two after camping. I call it \u201coutdoors indoors aesthetic\u201d \ud83d\ude06", "human_ref_B": "Folding drying rack.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10007.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdgfzk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Fellow campers that live in apartments, what are your tips for airing out/cleaning your gear once you're back home?", "c_root_id_A": "iod7c5w", "c_root_id_B": "iocsrey", "created_at_utc_A": 1663139548, "created_at_utc_B": 1663130070, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I just accept that my gear covers every inch of floor and is hanging over all doors for a day or two after camping. I call it \u201coutdoors indoors aesthetic\u201d \ud83d\ude06", "human_ref_B": "Draped my tent over my car to dry out more than once.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9478.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdgfzk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Fellow campers that live in apartments, what are your tips for airing out/cleaning your gear once you're back home?", "c_root_id_A": "iobaugx", "c_root_id_B": "iodou2n", "created_at_utc_A": 1663105398, "created_at_utc_B": 1663152907, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I always clean, dry and air out my gear before leaving my camp spot.  I'll shake out the tent and drape the moisture barriers over my car to dry.", "human_ref_B": "I struggle with this even with our larger uncovered outdoor space (about 150sq feet). I can\u2019t hand things because the winds up here are always high and the neighbours in balconies above would probably complain. Small items like boots I leave out but for everything else I end up going to my parents who live in a house. I string things everything up on their clotheslines in the backyard and rinse some of it off like the ground sheet.   Then, since they\u2019re older and retired and so bored all day with nothing to do, I get them to take it all down, fold it and pack it up for me. They actually find it fun \ud83d\ude02", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 47509.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdgfzk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Fellow campers that live in apartments, what are your tips for airing out/cleaning your gear once you're back home?", "c_root_id_A": "iobxfyn", "c_root_id_B": "iodou2n", "created_at_utc_A": 1663115206, "created_at_utc_B": 1663152907, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have a fairly large balcony (4x3m) - it's actually more of a terrace because it has a roof. Can set up the swag on it to dry out. Tarps can be strung up on ropes across it.  Canvas bags and other stuff go through the washing machine and dryer. We have a heat pump dryer, which dries things by hitting them with dry air, more so than just hot air, so it tends to be a lot less hard on things. Anything that's really covered in mud or dirt gets hosed down in the shower first, to avoid being too hard on the washing machine. After passing through the dryer, they're good to be packed away, no need to hang them out.  Washing the vehicle has to be done at a commercial car wash, but there's one just down the road that's of the type you pay a few dollars then get several minutes with a high pressure sprayer hose.  Camping dishes, cutlery, pots and pans just go in the dishwasher (I just use cheap IKEA ones, they're not cast iron). The stove gets dismantled, and the actual gas burner mechanism removed (it all comes out in pretty much one piece with a few screws), then the body of the stove goes through the dishwasher. Gets it pretty clean with minimal effort.  But generally, the living room's floor is full of stuff for a few days.  Anything that doesn't have to come upstairs immediately gets left in the car until the stuff that does have to has been dealt with.  Engel fridge comes upstairs and gets wiped out because at least one thing always leaks in it. Until that happens, it's plugged into mains power (it can run off 12v or mains).", "human_ref_B": "I struggle with this even with our larger uncovered outdoor space (about 150sq feet). I can\u2019t hand things because the winds up here are always high and the neighbours in balconies above would probably complain. Small items like boots I leave out but for everything else I end up going to my parents who live in a house. I string things everything up on their clotheslines in the backyard and rinse some of it off like the ground sheet.   Then, since they\u2019re older and retired and so bored all day with nothing to do, I get them to take it all down, fold it and pack it up for me. They actually find it fun \ud83d\ude02", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 37701.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdgfzk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Fellow campers that live in apartments, what are your tips for airing out/cleaning your gear once you're back home?", "c_root_id_A": "ioc5fgs", "c_root_id_B": "iodou2n", "created_at_utc_A": 1663118726, "created_at_utc_B": 1663152907, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Yup set it up in the living room wipe it down as needed with a sponge with gear wash mixed in a bucket of water and let air dry for a couple of days. Pack it loosely in a plastic tub until ready for your next outing.", "human_ref_B": "I struggle with this even with our larger uncovered outdoor space (about 150sq feet). I can\u2019t hand things because the winds up here are always high and the neighbours in balconies above would probably complain. Small items like boots I leave out but for everything else I end up going to my parents who live in a house. I string things everything up on their clotheslines in the backyard and rinse some of it off like the ground sheet.   Then, since they\u2019re older and retired and so bored all day with nothing to do, I get them to take it all down, fold it and pack it up for me. They actually find it fun \ud83d\ude02", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 34181.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdgfzk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Fellow campers that live in apartments, what are your tips for airing out/cleaning your gear once you're back home?", "c_root_id_A": "iocatat", "c_root_id_B": "iodou2n", "created_at_utc_A": 1663121113, "created_at_utc_B": 1663152907, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I just took it to a grassy area near my apartment.", "human_ref_B": "I struggle with this even with our larger uncovered outdoor space (about 150sq feet). I can\u2019t hand things because the winds up here are always high and the neighbours in balconies above would probably complain. Small items like boots I leave out but for everything else I end up going to my parents who live in a house. I string things everything up on their clotheslines in the backyard and rinse some of it off like the ground sheet.   Then, since they\u2019re older and retired and so bored all day with nothing to do, I get them to take it all down, fold it and pack it up for me. They actually find it fun \ud83d\ude02", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 31794.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdgfzk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Fellow campers that live in apartments, what are your tips for airing out/cleaning your gear once you're back home?", "c_root_id_A": "iodou2n", "c_root_id_B": "iocrvff", "created_at_utc_A": 1663152907, "created_at_utc_B": 1663129541, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I struggle with this even with our larger uncovered outdoor space (about 150sq feet). I can\u2019t hand things because the winds up here are always high and the neighbours in balconies above would probably complain. Small items like boots I leave out but for everything else I end up going to my parents who live in a house. I string things everything up on their clotheslines in the backyard and rinse some of it off like the ground sheet.   Then, since they\u2019re older and retired and so bored all day with nothing to do, I get them to take it all down, fold it and pack it up for me. They actually find it fun \ud83d\ude02", "human_ref_B": "Folding drying rack.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23366.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xdgfzk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Fellow campers that live in apartments, what are your tips for airing out/cleaning your gear once you're back home?", "c_root_id_A": "iodou2n", "c_root_id_B": "iocsrey", "created_at_utc_A": 1663152907, "created_at_utc_B": 1663130070, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I struggle with this even with our larger uncovered outdoor space (about 150sq feet). I can\u2019t hand things because the winds up here are always high and the neighbours in balconies above would probably complain. Small items like boots I leave out but for everything else I end up going to my parents who live in a house. I string things everything up on their clotheslines in the backyard and rinse some of it off like the ground sheet.   Then, since they\u2019re older and retired and so bored all day with nothing to do, I get them to take it all down, fold it and pack it up for me. They actually find it fun \ud83d\ude02", "human_ref_B": "Draped my tent over my car to dry out more than once.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22837.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kd3z88", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Hello campers! Looking for some beginner gear that makes camping easier! Looking for camping ideas, a family friend is getting into camping and the outdoors and we want to give her a starter gift set for Christmas that will make camping easier and more fun for a beginner! Need some ideas! I\u2019ve been blanking on what we use, other than headlamps and a pour over coffee filter... hoping you wonderful peeps have some tips/tricks of things that you\u2019ve found make camping easier! Thank you in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "gfu9590", "c_root_id_B": "gfuap8e", "created_at_utc_A": 1607973093, "created_at_utc_B": 1607973825, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Camping pie irons are fun.  I also recommend adding a pie iron cook book because they are a lot more versatile than I originally thought.   https://www.cabelas.com/shop/en/rome-round-and-pudgy-pie-iron?ds_e=GOOGLE&ds_c=Shop%7CGeneric%7CAllProducts%7CHigh%7CSSCCatchAll&gclid=CjwKCAiAt9z-BRBCEiwA_bWv-KnIaG93htFoEtJEEXTJtlw1WmEpg0up0xLgwOblXG8WZvmYA3fbaxoC8EMQAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds", "human_ref_B": "LED solar lights can help make any campsite more festive.  Camping wine mugs with lids to keep the bugs out.  A wind screen if their grill doesn't have one.  Citronella candles.  Collapsible kitchen sink.  Fun color coded kitchen knives for a camping only collection.  Camping cutting boards.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 732.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kd3z88", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Hello campers! Looking for some beginner gear that makes camping easier! Looking for camping ideas, a family friend is getting into camping and the outdoors and we want to give her a starter gift set for Christmas that will make camping easier and more fun for a beginner! Need some ideas! I\u2019ve been blanking on what we use, other than headlamps and a pour over coffee filter... hoping you wonderful peeps have some tips/tricks of things that you\u2019ve found make camping easier! Thank you in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "gfuasu8", "c_root_id_B": "gfu9590", "created_at_utc_A": 1607973872, "created_at_utc_B": 1607973093, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "A good stove or cook set will always be appreciated by beginners. There are a lot of choices at affordable prices from $10 to $60. Inflatable pillows are always welcome and Merino base layers or fleece tops bring warmth and comfort for Autumn and Winter seasons.   I like to lie next to the camp fire so a good pair of leggings, tucked into socks, will keep the ticks at bay. Permethrin spray is a good idea too to keep the bugs off.", "human_ref_B": "Camping pie irons are fun.  I also recommend adding a pie iron cook book because they are a lot more versatile than I originally thought.   https://www.cabelas.com/shop/en/rome-round-and-pudgy-pie-iron?ds_e=GOOGLE&ds_c=Shop%7CGeneric%7CAllProducts%7CHigh%7CSSCCatchAll&gclid=CjwKCAiAt9z-BRBCEiwA_bWv-KnIaG93htFoEtJEEXTJtlw1WmEpg0up0xLgwOblXG8WZvmYA3fbaxoC8EMQAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 779.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kd3z88", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Hello campers! Looking for some beginner gear that makes camping easier! Looking for camping ideas, a family friend is getting into camping and the outdoors and we want to give her a starter gift set for Christmas that will make camping easier and more fun for a beginner! Need some ideas! I\u2019ve been blanking on what we use, other than headlamps and a pour over coffee filter... hoping you wonderful peeps have some tips/tricks of things that you\u2019ve found make camping easier! Thank you in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "gfvvogv", "c_root_id_B": "gfu9590", "created_at_utc_A": 1608002955, "created_at_utc_B": 1607973093, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "LED Lanterns  LED Flashlights  Solar String Lights  Roll up camp table   Cot  Camp Chairs  Camp Stove 2 burner  Camp cookware set. The Coleman and such, sets, suck. They don't cook evenly. I highly recommend removable handle cookware.  Citronella incense sticks  Bug Spray  A hammock  Shade shelter or umbrellas that attach to camp chairs or both  Griddle for camp stove  Carrying case for camp stove  Outdoor mat for in front of tent of cook area  Collapsible water jug  Collapsible dish pan (look at Squish products)  Collapsible bucket  Luggable Loo and double doodie bags with bio gel  USB Rechargeable shower  Shower/privacy pop up tent  Sturdy bins for camping gear", "human_ref_B": "Camping pie irons are fun.  I also recommend adding a pie iron cook book because they are a lot more versatile than I originally thought.   https://www.cabelas.com/shop/en/rome-round-and-pudgy-pie-iron?ds_e=GOOGLE&ds_c=Shop%7CGeneric%7CAllProducts%7CHigh%7CSSCCatchAll&gclid=CjwKCAiAt9z-BRBCEiwA_bWv-KnIaG93htFoEtJEEXTJtlw1WmEpg0up0xLgwOblXG8WZvmYA3fbaxoC8EMQAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 29862.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kd3z88", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Hello campers! Looking for some beginner gear that makes camping easier! Looking for camping ideas, a family friend is getting into camping and the outdoors and we want to give her a starter gift set for Christmas that will make camping easier and more fun for a beginner! Need some ideas! I\u2019ve been blanking on what we use, other than headlamps and a pour over coffee filter... hoping you wonderful peeps have some tips/tricks of things that you\u2019ve found make camping easier! Thank you in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "gfvvogv", "c_root_id_B": "gfub359", "created_at_utc_A": 1608002955, "created_at_utc_B": 1607974008, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "LED Lanterns  LED Flashlights  Solar String Lights  Roll up camp table   Cot  Camp Chairs  Camp Stove 2 burner  Camp cookware set. The Coleman and such, sets, suck. They don't cook evenly. I highly recommend removable handle cookware.  Citronella incense sticks  Bug Spray  A hammock  Shade shelter or umbrellas that attach to camp chairs or both  Griddle for camp stove  Carrying case for camp stove  Outdoor mat for in front of tent of cook area  Collapsible water jug  Collapsible dish pan (look at Squish products)  Collapsible bucket  Luggable Loo and double doodie bags with bio gel  USB Rechargeable shower  Shower/privacy pop up tent  Sturdy bins for camping gear", "human_ref_B": "Are you hiking in? Car camping, the limitations of weight are your biggest factor. For car camping get a solo bonfire and a pop up sunshade. For hoofing it, with weight constrains, some thing as minor as a folding tripod stool makes a huge difference in comfort", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 28947.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kd3z88", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Hello campers! Looking for some beginner gear that makes camping easier! Looking for camping ideas, a family friend is getting into camping and the outdoors and we want to give her a starter gift set for Christmas that will make camping easier and more fun for a beginner! Need some ideas! I\u2019ve been blanking on what we use, other than headlamps and a pour over coffee filter... hoping you wonderful peeps have some tips/tricks of things that you\u2019ve found make camping easier! Thank you in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "gfv0cbl", "c_root_id_B": "gfvvogv", "created_at_utc_A": 1607986169, "created_at_utc_B": 1608002955, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "If you have to find your own firewood i suggest a sven saw. Its a fold up saw that cuts quickly and is lightweight. Great for cutting up dead and downed trees so you don't run out of firewood.   Also I prefer to sleep in a hammock with a sleeping bag and a tarp over it. You stay warmer off the ground and its much more comfortable.", "human_ref_B": "LED Lanterns  LED Flashlights  Solar String Lights  Roll up camp table   Cot  Camp Chairs  Camp Stove 2 burner  Camp cookware set. The Coleman and such, sets, suck. They don't cook evenly. I highly recommend removable handle cookware.  Citronella incense sticks  Bug Spray  A hammock  Shade shelter or umbrellas that attach to camp chairs or both  Griddle for camp stove  Carrying case for camp stove  Outdoor mat for in front of tent of cook area  Collapsible water jug  Collapsible dish pan (look at Squish products)  Collapsible bucket  Luggable Loo and double doodie bags with bio gel  USB Rechargeable shower  Shower/privacy pop up tent  Sturdy bins for camping gear", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16786.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vm7w1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Recommendations for Glamping Tents? Hello all!  My wife and I recently acquired a bit of land on Beaver Island \ud83e\uddab\ud83c\udfdd\ufe0f in Lake Michigan. It will be a few years before we can afford to build a cabin so we will be camping on it in the meantime (this past weekend was our first!)  We don't have much experience with glamping (this past weekend we camped in my wife's ultralight, 1.75 person, Big Agnes)  We are looking for a relatively large tent (2 adults + a 90lb lab + ((maybe)) a small human in the years to come.  We are keeping a car at the island airport, so the tent can be relatively heavy (we only need to lug it about 150' so no need to fit in a pack)  I would like it to have doors on both sides so we don't have to step on one another in the night.  I would also like it to have decent headroom. Not necessarily standing, but I would, maybe, enjoy sitting in a folding chair inside.  Finally, we would like as much screen as possible. Do they make large camp tents that have a separate rainlfly setup like backpacking tents?  Thanks for any input! \u26fa", "c_root_id_A": "idzjdwr", "c_root_id_B": "idzuzqm", "created_at_utc_A": 1656370994, "created_at_utc_B": 1656376410, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Big Agnes has several roomier options but so will just about every other major name brand once you get up to 6p size.  About the folding chair inside the tent though... That sounds like it would be really rough on the floor. Wouldn't suggest it unless you had an open bottom tent.", "human_ref_B": "Kodiak Canvas 6170 Lodge.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5416.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vm7w1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Recommendations for Glamping Tents? Hello all!  My wife and I recently acquired a bit of land on Beaver Island \ud83e\uddab\ud83c\udfdd\ufe0f in Lake Michigan. It will be a few years before we can afford to build a cabin so we will be camping on it in the meantime (this past weekend was our first!)  We don't have much experience with glamping (this past weekend we camped in my wife's ultralight, 1.75 person, Big Agnes)  We are looking for a relatively large tent (2 adults + a 90lb lab + ((maybe)) a small human in the years to come.  We are keeping a car at the island airport, so the tent can be relatively heavy (we only need to lug it about 150' so no need to fit in a pack)  I would like it to have doors on both sides so we don't have to step on one another in the night.  I would also like it to have decent headroom. Not necessarily standing, but I would, maybe, enjoy sitting in a folding chair inside.  Finally, we would like as much screen as possible. Do they make large camp tents that have a separate rainlfly setup like backpacking tents?  Thanks for any input! \u26fa", "c_root_id_A": "idziv8a", "c_root_id_B": "idzjdwr", "created_at_utc_A": 1656370761, "created_at_utc_B": 1656370994, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I really like my Grand Hut by REI  Lots of headroom, doors on both sides. Top half is all screen, so rainfly is optional but you can still stand up to change. Plenty of room and a couple of sizes available.   Link above is the first post I made on it, I\u2019ve got another post with the rainfly off but you can\u2019t see it super well.", "human_ref_B": "Big Agnes has several roomier options but so will just about every other major name brand once you get up to 6p size.  About the folding chair inside the tent though... That sounds like it would be really rough on the floor. Wouldn't suggest it unless you had an open bottom tent.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 233.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vm7w1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Recommendations for Glamping Tents? Hello all!  My wife and I recently acquired a bit of land on Beaver Island \ud83e\uddab\ud83c\udfdd\ufe0f in Lake Michigan. It will be a few years before we can afford to build a cabin so we will be camping on it in the meantime (this past weekend was our first!)  We don't have much experience with glamping (this past weekend we camped in my wife's ultralight, 1.75 person, Big Agnes)  We are looking for a relatively large tent (2 adults + a 90lb lab + ((maybe)) a small human in the years to come.  We are keeping a car at the island airport, so the tent can be relatively heavy (we only need to lug it about 150' so no need to fit in a pack)  I would like it to have doors on both sides so we don't have to step on one another in the night.  I would also like it to have decent headroom. Not necessarily standing, but I would, maybe, enjoy sitting in a folding chair inside.  Finally, we would like as much screen as possible. Do they make large camp tents that have a separate rainlfly setup like backpacking tents?  Thanks for any input! \u26fa", "c_root_id_A": "idzuzqm", "c_root_id_B": "idzky2s", "created_at_utc_A": 1656376410, "created_at_utc_B": 1656371703, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Kodiak Canvas 6170 Lodge.", "human_ref_B": "We had a Coleman 10 person cabin tent for my wife, me, and our 5 year old.  Plenty of room for us to sleep and move around plus it survived a pretty decent storm that blew in off of Lake Michigan overnight.  The only problem is one of the fiberglass quick pitch poles splintered under the tension I guess.  So my suggestion is look for something in the 10-12 person size range that has steel poles.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4707.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vm7w1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Recommendations for Glamping Tents? Hello all!  My wife and I recently acquired a bit of land on Beaver Island \ud83e\uddab\ud83c\udfdd\ufe0f in Lake Michigan. It will be a few years before we can afford to build a cabin so we will be camping on it in the meantime (this past weekend was our first!)  We don't have much experience with glamping (this past weekend we camped in my wife's ultralight, 1.75 person, Big Agnes)  We are looking for a relatively large tent (2 adults + a 90lb lab + ((maybe)) a small human in the years to come.  We are keeping a car at the island airport, so the tent can be relatively heavy (we only need to lug it about 150' so no need to fit in a pack)  I would like it to have doors on both sides so we don't have to step on one another in the night.  I would also like it to have decent headroom. Not necessarily standing, but I would, maybe, enjoy sitting in a folding chair inside.  Finally, we would like as much screen as possible. Do they make large camp tents that have a separate rainlfly setup like backpacking tents?  Thanks for any input! \u26fa", "c_root_id_A": "idziv8a", "c_root_id_B": "idzky2s", "created_at_utc_A": 1656370761, "created_at_utc_B": 1656371703, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I really like my Grand Hut by REI  Lots of headroom, doors on both sides. Top half is all screen, so rainfly is optional but you can still stand up to change. Plenty of room and a couple of sizes available.   Link above is the first post I made on it, I\u2019ve got another post with the rainfly off but you can\u2019t see it super well.", "human_ref_B": "We had a Coleman 10 person cabin tent for my wife, me, and our 5 year old.  Plenty of room for us to sleep and move around plus it survived a pretty decent storm that blew in off of Lake Michigan overnight.  The only problem is one of the fiberglass quick pitch poles splintered under the tension I guess.  So my suggestion is look for something in the 10-12 person size range that has steel poles.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 942.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vm7w1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Recommendations for Glamping Tents? Hello all!  My wife and I recently acquired a bit of land on Beaver Island \ud83e\uddab\ud83c\udfdd\ufe0f in Lake Michigan. It will be a few years before we can afford to build a cabin so we will be camping on it in the meantime (this past weekend was our first!)  We don't have much experience with glamping (this past weekend we camped in my wife's ultralight, 1.75 person, Big Agnes)  We are looking for a relatively large tent (2 adults + a 90lb lab + ((maybe)) a small human in the years to come.  We are keeping a car at the island airport, so the tent can be relatively heavy (we only need to lug it about 150' so no need to fit in a pack)  I would like it to have doors on both sides so we don't have to step on one another in the night.  I would also like it to have decent headroom. Not necessarily standing, but I would, maybe, enjoy sitting in a folding chair inside.  Finally, we would like as much screen as possible. Do they make large camp tents that have a separate rainlfly setup like backpacking tents?  Thanks for any input! \u26fa", "c_root_id_A": "idziv8a", "c_root_id_B": "idzuzqm", "created_at_utc_A": 1656370761, "created_at_utc_B": 1656376410, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I really like my Grand Hut by REI  Lots of headroom, doors on both sides. Top half is all screen, so rainfly is optional but you can still stand up to change. Plenty of room and a couple of sizes available.   Link above is the first post I made on it, I\u2019ve got another post with the rainfly off but you can\u2019t see it super well.", "human_ref_B": "Kodiak Canvas 6170 Lodge.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5649.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vm7w1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Recommendations for Glamping Tents? Hello all!  My wife and I recently acquired a bit of land on Beaver Island \ud83e\uddab\ud83c\udfdd\ufe0f in Lake Michigan. It will be a few years before we can afford to build a cabin so we will be camping on it in the meantime (this past weekend was our first!)  We don't have much experience with glamping (this past weekend we camped in my wife's ultralight, 1.75 person, Big Agnes)  We are looking for a relatively large tent (2 adults + a 90lb lab + ((maybe)) a small human in the years to come.  We are keeping a car at the island airport, so the tent can be relatively heavy (we only need to lug it about 150' so no need to fit in a pack)  I would like it to have doors on both sides so we don't have to step on one another in the night.  I would also like it to have decent headroom. Not necessarily standing, but I would, maybe, enjoy sitting in a folding chair inside.  Finally, we would like as much screen as possible. Do they make large camp tents that have a separate rainlfly setup like backpacking tents?  Thanks for any input! \u26fa", "c_root_id_A": "idznfua", "c_root_id_B": "idzuzqm", "created_at_utc_A": 1656372855, "created_at_utc_B": 1656376410, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Marmot Limestone is a great choice. Been a great tent for our family for many years.", "human_ref_B": "Kodiak Canvas 6170 Lodge.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3555.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lzayh7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Show me your cookware! Looking for recommendations for new cookware to use over Coleman stove Hiya folks !  With the spring coming in the next few weeks in my area, I\u2019m on the hunt for new cookware.   I traditionally use a Coleman stove while camping (at least when I\u2019m not backpacking), and I was wondering if all of you had any recommendations for new gear that works we with gas stoves.   Food cooked is the usual assortment, and I would like to (if possible) have a kit of different pieces at my disposal. Ideally it also all packs together for easy movement / storage.   Anyways, thanks for the recommendations!", "c_root_id_A": "gq1w8rw", "c_root_id_B": "gq0xwck", "created_at_utc_A": 1615080298, "created_at_utc_B": 1615068259, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve been using the Camp Chef Everest. 20,000 BTUs has a lot of power and after like 4 or 5 years still a champ. I will buy this one again for sure if I have to replace it for any reason.  Edit: Oh cookware!  I have the GSI Pinnacle set.  We\u2019re van campers so we have some space but still like to conserve space where we can. This accomplishes that and stays organized.  We do also have a cast iron pan we use as well (also Camp Chef).", "human_ref_B": "Stanley even heat camp pro set is the best I've found, even use them at home because they're so good.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12039.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lzayh7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Show me your cookware! Looking for recommendations for new cookware to use over Coleman stove Hiya folks !  With the spring coming in the next few weeks in my area, I\u2019m on the hunt for new cookware.   I traditionally use a Coleman stove while camping (at least when I\u2019m not backpacking), and I was wondering if all of you had any recommendations for new gear that works we with gas stoves.   Food cooked is the usual assortment, and I would like to (if possible) have a kit of different pieces at my disposal. Ideally it also all packs together for easy movement / storage.   Anyways, thanks for the recommendations!", "c_root_id_A": "gq1jr7d", "c_root_id_B": "gq1w8rw", "created_at_utc_A": 1615074863, "created_at_utc_B": 1615080298, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "This is what I've been using over the last 4 seasons.  When I first bought the set, wasn't sure about the quality, but was pleasantly surprised when I opened the box.  I wouldn't use it on an open fire, but works great on a Coleman stove.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve been using the Camp Chef Everest. 20,000 BTUs has a lot of power and after like 4 or 5 years still a champ. I will buy this one again for sure if I have to replace it for any reason.  Edit: Oh cookware!  I have the GSI Pinnacle set.  We\u2019re van campers so we have some space but still like to conserve space where we can. This accomplishes that and stays organized.  We do also have a cast iron pan we use as well (also Camp Chef).", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5435.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lzayh7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Show me your cookware! Looking for recommendations for new cookware to use over Coleman stove Hiya folks !  With the spring coming in the next few weeks in my area, I\u2019m on the hunt for new cookware.   I traditionally use a Coleman stove while camping (at least when I\u2019m not backpacking), and I was wondering if all of you had any recommendations for new gear that works we with gas stoves.   Food cooked is the usual assortment, and I would like to (if possible) have a kit of different pieces at my disposal. Ideally it also all packs together for easy movement / storage.   Anyways, thanks for the recommendations!", "c_root_id_A": "gq2tn71", "c_root_id_B": "gq1jr7d", "created_at_utc_A": 1615102616, "created_at_utc_B": 1615074863, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "For those 2 burner Coleman stoves... an asparagus pot. Tall and narrow, leaves plenty of space for a skillet on the other burner. Mm mm spaghetti under the stars! And asparagus, of course! Bonus, it's great for boiling your utensils to sanitize after dinner.  And a 1.5 quart cast iron mini Dutch oven and cast 9\" flat tortilla pan to take turns sitting beside it.", "human_ref_B": "This is what I've been using over the last 4 seasons.  When I first bought the set, wasn't sure about the quality, but was pleasantly surprised when I opened the box.  I wouldn't use it on an open fire, but works great on a Coleman stove.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 27753.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "3l1rvi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "What nonstick cookware do you recommend for a camp kitchen? I have a propane stove and like to cook over a camp fire. I have a few cast iron pieces but I like to camp in places where I need to haul water so I was looking for something a little easier to clean if I just want some scrambled eggs in the morning. I bought some cheap nonstick Coleman pans with a folding handle but the coating burned off the bottom of the pan on the first use so I can't imagine what is in my food. I want something that will last a long time. I like to keep my camp box packed and ready to go at all times. Do any of you have any good nonstick pieces for a camp kitchen? Any advice would be appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "cv2epn8", "c_root_id_B": "cv2fg9u", "created_at_utc_A": 1442330962, "created_at_utc_B": 1442332145, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "I really enjoy the MSR flex skillet", "human_ref_B": ">I have a few cast iron pieces but......I was looking for something a little easier to clean  Properly seasoned cast iron just needs to be wiped down with a paper towel or other rag.  How much easier do you need it to be?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1183.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "3l1rvi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "What nonstick cookware do you recommend for a camp kitchen? I have a propane stove and like to cook over a camp fire. I have a few cast iron pieces but I like to camp in places where I need to haul water so I was looking for something a little easier to clean if I just want some scrambled eggs in the morning. I bought some cheap nonstick Coleman pans with a folding handle but the coating burned off the bottom of the pan on the first use so I can't imagine what is in my food. I want something that will last a long time. I like to keep my camp box packed and ready to go at all times. Do any of you have any good nonstick pieces for a camp kitchen? Any advice would be appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "cv2epn8", "c_root_id_B": "cv2h7ob", "created_at_utc_A": 1442330962, "created_at_utc_B": 1442334914, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I really enjoy the MSR flex skillet", "human_ref_B": "I have this. It's pretty great. Everything packs in to the largest pot. http://www.gsioutdoors.com/shop/cooking/pots-pans/bugaboo-camper.html  As far as using non stick material over a fire, some materials that make it non stick may not be good over a roaring fire. They are rated for certain temps and can be dangerous when you exceed them. For example in a regular kitchen environment, if you have a recipe that calls for you to start something on the stove and then put that pan in the oven to finish you can't use Teflon (is that the non stick material on most pans?). If not Teflon then whatever makes the pans non stick. So a really hot fire will put bad stuff in your food with non stick.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3952.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "3l1rvi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "What nonstick cookware do you recommend for a camp kitchen? I have a propane stove and like to cook over a camp fire. I have a few cast iron pieces but I like to camp in places where I need to haul water so I was looking for something a little easier to clean if I just want some scrambled eggs in the morning. I bought some cheap nonstick Coleman pans with a folding handle but the coating burned off the bottom of the pan on the first use so I can't imagine what is in my food. I want something that will last a long time. I like to keep my camp box packed and ready to go at all times. Do any of you have any good nonstick pieces for a camp kitchen? Any advice would be appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "cv2fx09", "c_root_id_B": "cv2h7ob", "created_at_utc_A": 1442332883, "created_at_utc_B": 1442334914, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Cast iron if you aren't hauling it on your back.", "human_ref_B": "I have this. It's pretty great. Everything packs in to the largest pot. http://www.gsioutdoors.com/shop/cooking/pots-pans/bugaboo-camper.html  As far as using non stick material over a fire, some materials that make it non stick may not be good over a roaring fire. They are rated for certain temps and can be dangerous when you exceed them. For example in a regular kitchen environment, if you have a recipe that calls for you to start something on the stove and then put that pan in the oven to finish you can't use Teflon (is that the non stick material on most pans?). If not Teflon then whatever makes the pans non stick. So a really hot fire will put bad stuff in your food with non stick.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2031.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "3l1rvi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "What nonstick cookware do you recommend for a camp kitchen? I have a propane stove and like to cook over a camp fire. I have a few cast iron pieces but I like to camp in places where I need to haul water so I was looking for something a little easier to clean if I just want some scrambled eggs in the morning. I bought some cheap nonstick Coleman pans with a folding handle but the coating burned off the bottom of the pan on the first use so I can't imagine what is in my food. I want something that will last a long time. I like to keep my camp box packed and ready to go at all times. Do any of you have any good nonstick pieces for a camp kitchen? Any advice would be appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "cv2h7ob", "c_root_id_B": "cv2gmkj", "created_at_utc_A": 1442334914, "created_at_utc_B": 1442334003, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have this. It's pretty great. Everything packs in to the largest pot. http://www.gsioutdoors.com/shop/cooking/pots-pans/bugaboo-camper.html  As far as using non stick material over a fire, some materials that make it non stick may not be good over a roaring fire. They are rated for certain temps and can be dangerous when you exceed them. For example in a regular kitchen environment, if you have a recipe that calls for you to start something on the stove and then put that pan in the oven to finish you can't use Teflon (is that the non stick material on most pans?). If not Teflon then whatever makes the pans non stick. So a really hot fire will put bad stuff in your food with non stick.", "human_ref_B": "I have some cheap T-fal non-stick cookware I picked up on amazon for a few bucks.  They're reasonably light (mostly because they are cheaply made), non-stick, and when they wear out, I'll just buy another one.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 911.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "3l1rvi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "What nonstick cookware do you recommend for a camp kitchen? I have a propane stove and like to cook over a camp fire. I have a few cast iron pieces but I like to camp in places where I need to haul water so I was looking for something a little easier to clean if I just want some scrambled eggs in the morning. I bought some cheap nonstick Coleman pans with a folding handle but the coating burned off the bottom of the pan on the first use so I can't imagine what is in my food. I want something that will last a long time. I like to keep my camp box packed and ready to go at all times. Do any of you have any good nonstick pieces for a camp kitchen? Any advice would be appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "cv2iy32", "c_root_id_B": "cv2ja2q", "created_at_utc_A": 1442337568, "created_at_utc_B": 1442338075, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Stick with cast iron.  Bring a little kosher salt with you.  When you make a meal that's harder to clean out, just sprinkle the salt in and use it to \"scrub\" the pan.  The salt will pick up the bits that are stuck to the pan.  It works great, I only ever use that method when cleaning cast iron even at home.", "human_ref_B": "If you don't mind making a little extra waste pick up a box of crockpot liners.  Cook the eggs in the liner and then throw it away when you're done.  They're my go to for mess free backcountry scrambled eggs.  You may want to put a little bit of water between the liner and the pan.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 507.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "3l1rvi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "What nonstick cookware do you recommend for a camp kitchen? I have a propane stove and like to cook over a camp fire. I have a few cast iron pieces but I like to camp in places where I need to haul water so I was looking for something a little easier to clean if I just want some scrambled eggs in the morning. I bought some cheap nonstick Coleman pans with a folding handle but the coating burned off the bottom of the pan on the first use so I can't imagine what is in my food. I want something that will last a long time. I like to keep my camp box packed and ready to go at all times. Do any of you have any good nonstick pieces for a camp kitchen? Any advice would be appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "cv2oot6", "c_root_id_B": "cv2iy32", "created_at_utc_A": 1442346152, "created_at_utc_B": 1442337568, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "For use in an actual fire, your best bet is cast iron. Properly seasoned, nothing will stick to it. There are lots and lots of videos on seasoning pans.  If you're burning off non stick coating, you are actually releasing highly toxic chemicals which are not safe. Those pans are now trash.  Non stick coating are only safe at low temps, so they cannot be used over a fire unless you have some kind of rig to make it a more indirect heat method.  Cast iron is cheap (can find it at estate sales and garage sales), indestructible, non stick, easy to clean...it is perfect for camping. Except it's heavy as shit. If you're car camping, that's probably OK.", "human_ref_B": "Stick with cast iron.  Bring a little kosher salt with you.  When you make a meal that's harder to clean out, just sprinkle the salt in and use it to \"scrub\" the pan.  The salt will pick up the bits that are stuck to the pan.  It works great, I only ever use that method when cleaning cast iron even at home.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8584.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "3l1rvi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "What nonstick cookware do you recommend for a camp kitchen? I have a propane stove and like to cook over a camp fire. I have a few cast iron pieces but I like to camp in places where I need to haul water so I was looking for something a little easier to clean if I just want some scrambled eggs in the morning. I bought some cheap nonstick Coleman pans with a folding handle but the coating burned off the bottom of the pan on the first use so I can't imagine what is in my food. I want something that will last a long time. I like to keep my camp box packed and ready to go at all times. Do any of you have any good nonstick pieces for a camp kitchen? Any advice would be appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "cv2l8eo", "c_root_id_B": "cv2oot6", "created_at_utc_A": 1442341031, "created_at_utc_B": 1442346152, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "None, don't you know non-stick cookware is toxic? 2 minutes of googling and you will be in the know. Cast iron properly seasoned is just as non-stick as Teflon.", "human_ref_B": "For use in an actual fire, your best bet is cast iron. Properly seasoned, nothing will stick to it. There are lots and lots of videos on seasoning pans.  If you're burning off non stick coating, you are actually releasing highly toxic chemicals which are not safe. Those pans are now trash.  Non stick coating are only safe at low temps, so they cannot be used over a fire unless you have some kind of rig to make it a more indirect heat method.  Cast iron is cheap (can find it at estate sales and garage sales), indestructible, non stick, easy to clean...it is perfect for camping. Except it's heavy as shit. If you're car camping, that's probably OK.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5121.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "3l1rvi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "What nonstick cookware do you recommend for a camp kitchen? I have a propane stove and like to cook over a camp fire. I have a few cast iron pieces but I like to camp in places where I need to haul water so I was looking for something a little easier to clean if I just want some scrambled eggs in the morning. I bought some cheap nonstick Coleman pans with a folding handle but the coating burned off the bottom of the pan on the first use so I can't imagine what is in my food. I want something that will last a long time. I like to keep my camp box packed and ready to go at all times. Do any of you have any good nonstick pieces for a camp kitchen? Any advice would be appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "cv2oot6", "c_root_id_B": "cv2n9bq", "created_at_utc_A": 1442346152, "created_at_utc_B": 1442344078, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "For use in an actual fire, your best bet is cast iron. Properly seasoned, nothing will stick to it. There are lots and lots of videos on seasoning pans.  If you're burning off non stick coating, you are actually releasing highly toxic chemicals which are not safe. Those pans are now trash.  Non stick coating are only safe at low temps, so they cannot be used over a fire unless you have some kind of rig to make it a more indirect heat method.  Cast iron is cheap (can find it at estate sales and garage sales), indestructible, non stick, easy to clean...it is perfect for camping. Except it's heavy as shit. If you're car camping, that's probably OK.", "human_ref_B": "> but the coating burned off the bottom of the pan on the first use  So yeah. This is why you don't use Non-stick at all. It's not rated for the temps you get on a cook fire or even many camp stoves.  If you have to have something non-stick, look for the newer \"Ceramacoat\" pans. (Green Pan is one brand). But they aren't typically light weight.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2074.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "bom8a6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Using old white gas, what me worry? I have a container of MSR SuperFuel that is at least 5 years old.  It was opened soon after it was purchased.  Last night I ran my Optimus Nova Stove (which is specced to burn all sorts of fuels) and it appeared to work fine.  It's pretty straightforward to clean the nozzle and I do that prior to lighting it every time.  What's the risk in using old fuel?  I am assuming it doesn't burn as hot and burns with more spot, but is there something that I am missing?", "c_root_id_A": "enhtl05", "c_root_id_B": "enhxi6t", "created_at_utc_A": 1557857014, "created_at_utc_B": 1557858470, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "It depends on the amount of oxidation that occurs when sitting post opening. Also a lack of stabilizer is of concern. Without stabilizer anything petroleum based can chemically alter due to oxidation, and heating/cooling cycles. Normally this is mostly a problem for gasoline, or diesel based systems. White gas/kerosene systems are designed to handle less pure fuels in my experience.      The worst that could have happened is that gum, and varnish will deposit inside your stove; however, you're already cleaning it so that can alleviate any concerns.", "human_ref_B": "MSR Superfuel is effectively just naphtha fuel which is fairly stable. As long as it's still clear and doesn't smell \"off\", you should have no problem burning it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1456.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qztchi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Any suggestions for a great 4 season sleeping bag for men?", "c_root_id_A": "hloqepo", "c_root_id_B": "hlojvwz", "created_at_utc_A": 1637615405, "created_at_utc_B": 1637612777, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I don\u2019t think there is such a thing as a 4 season bag, at least in my region. 100 degree summers and single digits in the winter pretty much demand different gear - using a zero degree bag as a blanket sucks.  That said assuming you want a 0ish degree bag, REIs bags are pretty reasonably priced.", "human_ref_B": "Genuine U.S. Military Issue ECW (Extreme Cold Weather) Sleeping Bag. Best in the business hands down.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2628.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qztchi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Any suggestions for a great 4 season sleeping bag for men?", "c_root_id_A": "hloj10n", "c_root_id_B": "hloqepo", "created_at_utc_A": 1637612430, "created_at_utc_B": 1637615405, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Any other details???  What temperature ranges do you see on your 4-season camping adventures? Lows near 0F? Warmer? Colder?   Do you generally sleep warm or cold?  Dude or Lady?   What type of sleeping pad are you using?    Do you have a budget? Is $500 USD cool?   Are you planning to backpack with this setup, or is this strictly for car/base style camping?    Here is a generic 'great' recommendation without knowing the above answers:   https://featheredfriends.com/collections/winter-expedition-sleeping-bags/products/feathered-friends-snowbunting-ex-0-down-sleeping-bag", "human_ref_B": "I don\u2019t think there is such a thing as a 4 season bag, at least in my region. 100 degree summers and single digits in the winter pretty much demand different gear - using a zero degree bag as a blanket sucks.  That said assuming you want a 0ish degree bag, REIs bags are pretty reasonably priced.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2975.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qztchi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Any suggestions for a great 4 season sleeping bag for men?", "c_root_id_A": "hloj10n", "c_root_id_B": "hlojvwz", "created_at_utc_A": 1637612430, "created_at_utc_B": 1637612777, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Any other details???  What temperature ranges do you see on your 4-season camping adventures? Lows near 0F? Warmer? Colder?   Do you generally sleep warm or cold?  Dude or Lady?   What type of sleeping pad are you using?    Do you have a budget? Is $500 USD cool?   Are you planning to backpack with this setup, or is this strictly for car/base style camping?    Here is a generic 'great' recommendation without knowing the above answers:   https://featheredfriends.com/collections/winter-expedition-sleeping-bags/products/feathered-friends-snowbunting-ex-0-down-sleeping-bag", "human_ref_B": "Genuine U.S. Military Issue ECW (Extreme Cold Weather) Sleeping Bag. Best in the business hands down.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 347.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "arlihq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "How much fuel to take on a 7-day trek? My wife and I are planning a week-long hike in April. We will be camping and cooking every day (potentially 3 cooked meals a day). We want to be self-sufficient and carry everything with us.  So my question is: **how much fuel do we need to take?** We're looking at getting a gas canister stove. **Will a 4oz/113g isobutane canister last us the full week?** Do we need to bring two? Weight and space are obviously key factors for consideration.  We've never done a trek like this before so any advice would be greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "ego0eax", "c_root_id_B": "ego2ebc", "created_at_utc_A": 1550419048, "created_at_utc_B": 1550420764, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Unless you absolutely need to, cooking for lunch is usually not required.  Sandwiches or peanut butter or something similar should be fine.", "human_ref_B": "REI recently did a pretty neat video about this exact topic.   here you go, enjoy your trip!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1716.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "arlihq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "How much fuel to take on a 7-day trek? My wife and I are planning a week-long hike in April. We will be camping and cooking every day (potentially 3 cooked meals a day). We want to be self-sufficient and carry everything with us.  So my question is: **how much fuel do we need to take?** We're looking at getting a gas canister stove. **Will a 4oz/113g isobutane canister last us the full week?** Do we need to bring two? Weight and space are obviously key factors for consideration.  We've never done a trek like this before so any advice would be greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "ego2ebc", "c_root_id_B": "ego01qo", "created_at_utc_A": 1550420764, "created_at_utc_B": 1550418737, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "REI recently did a pretty neat video about this exact topic.   here you go, enjoy your trip!", "human_ref_B": "Define \"cook\" a meal, great water or cook bacon? I would do a test \"cook\" weighing the canister before and after to determine how much fuel is used. Then some math to see if you have enough", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2027.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "arlihq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "How much fuel to take on a 7-day trek? My wife and I are planning a week-long hike in April. We will be camping and cooking every day (potentially 3 cooked meals a day). We want to be self-sufficient and carry everything with us.  So my question is: **how much fuel do we need to take?** We're looking at getting a gas canister stove. **Will a 4oz/113g isobutane canister last us the full week?** Do we need to bring two? Weight and space are obviously key factors for consideration.  We've never done a trek like this before so any advice would be greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "ego2ebc", "c_root_id_B": "egnzfdd", "created_at_utc_A": 1550420764, "created_at_utc_B": 1550418183, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "REI recently did a pretty neat video about this exact topic.   here you go, enjoy your trip!", "human_ref_B": "I'm a bot, *bleep*, *bloop*. Someone has linked to this thread from another place on reddit:  - /r/hiking] [How much fuel to take on a 7-day trek?  &nbsp;*^(If you follow any of the above links, please respect the rules of reddit and don't vote in the other threads.) ^\\([Info](/r/TotesMessenger) ^/ ^[Contact](/message/compose?to=/r/TotesMessenger))*", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2581.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "arlihq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "How much fuel to take on a 7-day trek? My wife and I are planning a week-long hike in April. We will be camping and cooking every day (potentially 3 cooked meals a day). We want to be self-sufficient and carry everything with us.  So my question is: **how much fuel do we need to take?** We're looking at getting a gas canister stove. **Will a 4oz/113g isobutane canister last us the full week?** Do we need to bring two? Weight and space are obviously key factors for consideration.  We've never done a trek like this before so any advice would be greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "ego01qo", "c_root_id_B": "ego0eax", "created_at_utc_A": 1550418737, "created_at_utc_B": 1550419048, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Define \"cook\" a meal, great water or cook bacon? I would do a test \"cook\" weighing the canister before and after to determine how much fuel is used. Then some math to see if you have enough", "human_ref_B": "Unless you absolutely need to, cooking for lunch is usually not required.  Sandwiches or peanut butter or something similar should be fine.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 311.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "arlihq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "How much fuel to take on a 7-day trek? My wife and I are planning a week-long hike in April. We will be camping and cooking every day (potentially 3 cooked meals a day). We want to be self-sufficient and carry everything with us.  So my question is: **how much fuel do we need to take?** We're looking at getting a gas canister stove. **Will a 4oz/113g isobutane canister last us the full week?** Do we need to bring two? Weight and space are obviously key factors for consideration.  We've never done a trek like this before so any advice would be greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "ego0eax", "c_root_id_B": "egnzfdd", "created_at_utc_A": 1550419048, "created_at_utc_B": 1550418183, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Unless you absolutely need to, cooking for lunch is usually not required.  Sandwiches or peanut butter or something similar should be fine.", "human_ref_B": "I'm a bot, *bleep*, *bloop*. Someone has linked to this thread from another place on reddit:  - /r/hiking] [How much fuel to take on a 7-day trek?  &nbsp;*^(If you follow any of the above links, please respect the rules of reddit and don't vote in the other threads.) ^\\([Info](/r/TotesMessenger) ^/ ^[Contact](/message/compose?to=/r/TotesMessenger))*", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 865.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "arlihq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "How much fuel to take on a 7-day trek? My wife and I are planning a week-long hike in April. We will be camping and cooking every day (potentially 3 cooked meals a day). We want to be self-sufficient and carry everything with us.  So my question is: **how much fuel do we need to take?** We're looking at getting a gas canister stove. **Will a 4oz/113g isobutane canister last us the full week?** Do we need to bring two? Weight and space are obviously key factors for consideration.  We've never done a trek like this before so any advice would be greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "ego01qo", "c_root_id_B": "egnzfdd", "created_at_utc_A": 1550418737, "created_at_utc_B": 1550418183, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Define \"cook\" a meal, great water or cook bacon? I would do a test \"cook\" weighing the canister before and after to determine how much fuel is used. Then some math to see if you have enough", "human_ref_B": "I'm a bot, *bleep*, *bloop*. Someone has linked to this thread from another place on reddit:  - /r/hiking] [How much fuel to take on a 7-day trek?  &nbsp;*^(If you follow any of the above links, please respect the rules of reddit and don't vote in the other threads.) ^\\([Info](/r/TotesMessenger) ^/ ^[Contact](/message/compose?to=/r/TotesMessenger))*", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 554.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "arlihq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "How much fuel to take on a 7-day trek? My wife and I are planning a week-long hike in April. We will be camping and cooking every day (potentially 3 cooked meals a day). We want to be self-sufficient and carry everything with us.  So my question is: **how much fuel do we need to take?** We're looking at getting a gas canister stove. **Will a 4oz/113g isobutane canister last us the full week?** Do we need to bring two? Weight and space are obviously key factors for consideration.  We've never done a trek like this before so any advice would be greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "egotkm8", "c_root_id_B": "egnzfdd", "created_at_utc_A": 1550442406, "created_at_utc_B": 1550418183, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "My wife and I bring a 100g canister for a week and have never run out. We aren't cooking at lunch though. Good luck.", "human_ref_B": "I'm a bot, *bleep*, *bloop*. Someone has linked to this thread from another place on reddit:  - /r/hiking] [How much fuel to take on a 7-day trek?  &nbsp;*^(If you follow any of the above links, please respect the rules of reddit and don't vote in the other threads.) ^\\([Info](/r/TotesMessenger) ^/ ^[Contact](/message/compose?to=/r/TotesMessenger))*", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 24223.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "arlihq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "How much fuel to take on a 7-day trek? My wife and I are planning a week-long hike in April. We will be camping and cooking every day (potentially 3 cooked meals a day). We want to be self-sufficient and carry everything with us.  So my question is: **how much fuel do we need to take?** We're looking at getting a gas canister stove. **Will a 4oz/113g isobutane canister last us the full week?** Do we need to bring two? Weight and space are obviously key factors for consideration.  We've never done a trek like this before so any advice would be greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "ego81wm", "c_root_id_B": "egotkm8", "created_at_utc_A": 1550425320, "created_at_utc_B": 1550442406, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Just wondering what food ur cooking. Will it go bad ?", "human_ref_B": "My wife and I bring a 100g canister for a week and have never run out. We aren't cooking at lunch though. Good luck.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17086.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "arlihq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "How much fuel to take on a 7-day trek? My wife and I are planning a week-long hike in April. We will be camping and cooking every day (potentially 3 cooked meals a day). We want to be self-sufficient and carry everything with us.  So my question is: **how much fuel do we need to take?** We're looking at getting a gas canister stove. **Will a 4oz/113g isobutane canister last us the full week?** Do we need to bring two? Weight and space are obviously key factors for consideration.  We've never done a trek like this before so any advice would be greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "egotkm8", "c_root_id_B": "egolhed", "created_at_utc_A": 1550442406, "created_at_utc_B": 1550435925, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "My wife and I bring a 100g canister for a week and have never run out. We aren't cooking at lunch though. Good luck.", "human_ref_B": "An extra 4oz sounds like a worthwhile investment against running out.   I don't use gas (my catfood can stove takes alcohol) so have no special  knowledge but I wouldn't expect 4 oz gas to do 21 meals", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6481.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wq81de", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Power Bank So I am going to be going on a week long camping trip and will need to charge my phone while I am there. I have an iPhone 13 and want a power bank that can charge that every night up to 100 (so like 6 times). Any suggestions for power banks that would last all week without a recharge. I would like it to have USBC. I was looking at the jackery 160 but wasn't sure if that would be enough wattage.", "c_root_id_A": "ikl01gm", "c_root_id_B": "ikl3bol", "created_at_utc_A": 1660690149, "created_at_utc_B": 1660691592, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "That will more than enough. I have the Jackery 160 and it takes a ton of charges for my phone and tablet before the jackery even gets down to 50% of power left.", "human_ref_B": "Some perspective:  I take week-long backcountry backpacking and canoe trips often.  I have a Pixel 6 Pro.  I use my phone for GPS and for photos.  I download the area map ahead of time.  I put my phone in airplane mode when I arrive (GPS still works in airplane mode) which conserves a TON of power.  I turn my phone off at night.  My phone will go an entire week without needing a single recharge.  On my last trip, I remember my phone was just under 40% on the 6th day of the trip.  Additional perspective:  The Pixel 6 Pro has a 5,003 mAh battery.  A 10,000 mAh power bank like the Anker Powercore 10000 will charge it twice.  Under the above conditions, this power bank is all I would need for almost an entire MONTH, and it is barely bigger than a phone itself unlike a Jackery which is an anvil.  An iPhone 13 has a 3,227 mAh battery, so a 10k mAh power bank could charge it from dead to full almost three times.  If you want to be paranoid, pack two 10ks or a 20k mAh power bank from someone like Anker, Nimble, or Aukey.  That'll be way more than enough power, and still a fraction of the physical size and weight of a Jackery 160.  That thing is for car campers who are powering multiple devices including things that run on 110 v like laptops and fans.  Major overkill for just powering a phone.  Bottom line:  People tend to overestimate how much power they need and underestimate how much power a small power bank can provide for them.  .  .  Extra notes:  While I might start a trip with my phone at 100%, I almost \\*never\\* charge my phone all the way to 100 otherwise.  I keep my phone between 20% and 80%.  Fully charging and fully discharging the battery really takes its toll on the battery and will shorten its life and quickly degrade its full charge potential.  I also never leave my phone on a charger at 100%.  Even though Apple and Android have some software interventions to try to keep phones from just sitting at 100% for hours overnight, they're still not perfect, and even just being topped all the way off like that is extra strain on the battery, and if more frequent, smaller recharges are available, I just keep my phone's battery floating in the \"sweet\" spot.  There are sources of charge around me constantly in life, including on camping trips since I carry a power bank, so I have no need to be just chunking my phones battery from 100 to 0 to 100 to 0 to 100 over and over.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1443.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wq81de", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Power Bank So I am going to be going on a week long camping trip and will need to charge my phone while I am there. I have an iPhone 13 and want a power bank that can charge that every night up to 100 (so like 6 times). Any suggestions for power banks that would last all week without a recharge. I would like it to have USBC. I was looking at the jackery 160 but wasn't sure if that would be enough wattage.", "c_root_id_A": "ikl0g57", "c_root_id_B": "ikl3bol", "created_at_utc_A": 1660690327, "created_at_utc_B": 1660691592, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Searching for signal takes a lot of power. When there aren\u2019t towers to find like in most of my camping situations I just turn on airplane mode. I use the camera and clock, write myself emails (without sending) about things I want to remember. My phone would last 4 or 5 days this way. I don\u2019t know if your phone usage scenario would allow this but it could save you money, weight, and hassle?", "human_ref_B": "Some perspective:  I take week-long backcountry backpacking and canoe trips often.  I have a Pixel 6 Pro.  I use my phone for GPS and for photos.  I download the area map ahead of time.  I put my phone in airplane mode when I arrive (GPS still works in airplane mode) which conserves a TON of power.  I turn my phone off at night.  My phone will go an entire week without needing a single recharge.  On my last trip, I remember my phone was just under 40% on the 6th day of the trip.  Additional perspective:  The Pixel 6 Pro has a 5,003 mAh battery.  A 10,000 mAh power bank like the Anker Powercore 10000 will charge it twice.  Under the above conditions, this power bank is all I would need for almost an entire MONTH, and it is barely bigger than a phone itself unlike a Jackery which is an anvil.  An iPhone 13 has a 3,227 mAh battery, so a 10k mAh power bank could charge it from dead to full almost three times.  If you want to be paranoid, pack two 10ks or a 20k mAh power bank from someone like Anker, Nimble, or Aukey.  That'll be way more than enough power, and still a fraction of the physical size and weight of a Jackery 160.  That thing is for car campers who are powering multiple devices including things that run on 110 v like laptops and fans.  Major overkill for just powering a phone.  Bottom line:  People tend to overestimate how much power they need and underestimate how much power a small power bank can provide for them.  .  .  Extra notes:  While I might start a trip with my phone at 100%, I almost \\*never\\* charge my phone all the way to 100 otherwise.  I keep my phone between 20% and 80%.  Fully charging and fully discharging the battery really takes its toll on the battery and will shorten its life and quickly degrade its full charge potential.  I also never leave my phone on a charger at 100%.  Even though Apple and Android have some software interventions to try to keep phones from just sitting at 100% for hours overnight, they're still not perfect, and even just being topped all the way off like that is extra strain on the battery, and if more frequent, smaller recharges are available, I just keep my phone's battery floating in the \"sweet\" spot.  There are sources of charge around me constantly in life, including on camping trips since I carry a power bank, so I have no need to be just chunking my phones battery from 100 to 0 to 100 to 0 to 100 over and over.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1265.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wq81de", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Power Bank So I am going to be going on a week long camping trip and will need to charge my phone while I am there. I have an iPhone 13 and want a power bank that can charge that every night up to 100 (so like 6 times). Any suggestions for power banks that would last all week without a recharge. I would like it to have USBC. I was looking at the jackery 160 but wasn't sure if that would be enough wattage.", "c_root_id_A": "ikl3bol", "c_root_id_B": "ikl29fb", "created_at_utc_A": 1660691592, "created_at_utc_B": 1660691122, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Some perspective:  I take week-long backcountry backpacking and canoe trips often.  I have a Pixel 6 Pro.  I use my phone for GPS and for photos.  I download the area map ahead of time.  I put my phone in airplane mode when I arrive (GPS still works in airplane mode) which conserves a TON of power.  I turn my phone off at night.  My phone will go an entire week without needing a single recharge.  On my last trip, I remember my phone was just under 40% on the 6th day of the trip.  Additional perspective:  The Pixel 6 Pro has a 5,003 mAh battery.  A 10,000 mAh power bank like the Anker Powercore 10000 will charge it twice.  Under the above conditions, this power bank is all I would need for almost an entire MONTH, and it is barely bigger than a phone itself unlike a Jackery which is an anvil.  An iPhone 13 has a 3,227 mAh battery, so a 10k mAh power bank could charge it from dead to full almost three times.  If you want to be paranoid, pack two 10ks or a 20k mAh power bank from someone like Anker, Nimble, or Aukey.  That'll be way more than enough power, and still a fraction of the physical size and weight of a Jackery 160.  That thing is for car campers who are powering multiple devices including things that run on 110 v like laptops and fans.  Major overkill for just powering a phone.  Bottom line:  People tend to overestimate how much power they need and underestimate how much power a small power bank can provide for them.  .  .  Extra notes:  While I might start a trip with my phone at 100%, I almost \\*never\\* charge my phone all the way to 100 otherwise.  I keep my phone between 20% and 80%.  Fully charging and fully discharging the battery really takes its toll on the battery and will shorten its life and quickly degrade its full charge potential.  I also never leave my phone on a charger at 100%.  Even though Apple and Android have some software interventions to try to keep phones from just sitting at 100% for hours overnight, they're still not perfect, and even just being topped all the way off like that is extra strain on the battery, and if more frequent, smaller recharges are available, I just keep my phone's battery floating in the \"sweet\" spot.  There are sources of charge around me constantly in life, including on camping trips since I carry a power bank, so I have no need to be just chunking my phones battery from 100 to 0 to 100 to 0 to 100 over and over.", "human_ref_B": "You'd probably want a 30,000 - 40,000 mAh power bank. Lots of options on Amazon, but I'd suggest keeping with a known brand: jackery, anchor, mophie, etc. I've purchased random banks from Amazon before and they are no where near their advertised capacity. If you wanna go nuts, you could get a bank and solar panel combo.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 470.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rujbie", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Portable Power Station?  Hi! Not sure if this is the right place but figured you all might have ideas. I am looking for a reliable, small, portable power station for use while car camping. I recently built a car camping set up for my Subaru Outback but am looking for a small power source to run a fan, charge my phone & etc. I don\u2019t need anything too big but really don\u2019t want something that will crap out on me either.   Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "hqzf2jo", "c_root_id_B": "hqzfnfj", "created_at_utc_A": 1641157542, "created_at_utc_B": 1641157751, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "You will want to calculate the amperage of everything and then pick your power station based on that. Your budget will be a big factor as well. EcoFlow seems to have good reviews. Personally for small things I just plug into the car battery. Would take several weeks to kill the battery by charging my phone and a small LED light.", "human_ref_B": "Its going to depend on how long your trips are. If its just a few days you could get away with a decent sized powerbank. If you are drawing quite a bit of power maybe add a small solar panel to your kit so you can recharge the powerbank during the day.  Personally I use a solar powered flashlight and lamp so I have less of a load needed for my powerbank.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 209.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rujbie", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Portable Power Station?  Hi! Not sure if this is the right place but figured you all might have ideas. I am looking for a reliable, small, portable power station for use while car camping. I recently built a car camping set up for my Subaru Outback but am looking for a small power source to run a fan, charge my phone & etc. I don\u2019t need anything too big but really don\u2019t want something that will crap out on me either.   Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "hqzfo55", "c_root_id_B": "hqzf2jo", "created_at_utc_A": 1641157758, "created_at_utc_B": 1641157542, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have one of these and love it.  Anker Outdoor Generator 256Wh, 521 Portable Power Station, 200W 6-Port Portable Generator with 2 AC Outlets, 60W USB-C PD Output, LiFePo4 Battery Pack For Camping, CPAP, RV, Power Outage and More https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09FF46FQ9/  If you need more wattage I would advise a Goalzero system.", "human_ref_B": "You will want to calculate the amperage of everything and then pick your power station based on that. Your budget will be a big factor as well. EcoFlow seems to have good reviews. Personally for small things I just plug into the car battery. Would take several weeks to kill the battery by charging my phone and a small LED light.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 216.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qd9i5t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Do I need a handheld gps? Not sure where to post this but I only camp a couple times a year and I go and same with hiking and maybe do some overnight kayak camping too. I do fish though multiple times a month at least once a week. Would it be really useful to have a handheld gps and what would it really do for me? looking into the Garmin etrex line. Would it just be simpler and cheaper to use my phone or does the handheld gps offer a lot more? Thanks for any help", "c_root_id_A": "hhl14md", "c_root_id_B": "hhl2ejd", "created_at_utc_A": 1634878141, "created_at_utc_B": 1634878993, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "If you\u2019re doing simple nav work or just curious about where you are vs \u201cneeding\u201d to know, a decent offline phone app like OnX and an external batt backup is prob all you need", "human_ref_B": "A GPS is more accurate and much, much more durable than your phone.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 852.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qd9i5t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Do I need a handheld gps? Not sure where to post this but I only camp a couple times a year and I go and same with hiking and maybe do some overnight kayak camping too. I do fish though multiple times a month at least once a week. Would it be really useful to have a handheld gps and what would it really do for me? looking into the Garmin etrex line. Would it just be simpler and cheaper to use my phone or does the handheld gps offer a lot more? Thanks for any help", "c_root_id_A": "hhl2ejd", "c_root_id_B": "hhl1ed5", "created_at_utc_A": 1634878993, "created_at_utc_B": 1634878317, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "A GPS is more accurate and much, much more durable than your phone.", "human_ref_B": "I use an app called GuruMaps that is accurate and reliable.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 676.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qd9i5t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Do I need a handheld gps? Not sure where to post this but I only camp a couple times a year and I go and same with hiking and maybe do some overnight kayak camping too. I do fish though multiple times a month at least once a week. Would it be really useful to have a handheld gps and what would it really do for me? looking into the Garmin etrex line. Would it just be simpler and cheaper to use my phone or does the handheld gps offer a lot more? Thanks for any help", "c_root_id_A": "hhlnj1k", "c_root_id_B": "hhl2t2e", "created_at_utc_A": 1634896300, "created_at_utc_B": 1634879267, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "If you're concerned about getting lost it might be worth getting one, but if you're generally on well populated trails I would say use your phone. I have a handheld because when I do solo trips and hikes my wife wants to be able to communicate and track me (for my safety, she's great!)", "human_ref_B": "A good smartphone beats any handheld.  US Topo Maps provides offline USGS topographic quad maps with satellite overlay options, NOAA and NWS overlays, cycling maps, aerial maps, on, and on. A handheld that can do all that would be unaffordable and can't play music.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 17033.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qd9i5t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Do I need a handheld gps? Not sure where to post this but I only camp a couple times a year and I go and same with hiking and maybe do some overnight kayak camping too. I do fish though multiple times a month at least once a week. Would it be really useful to have a handheld gps and what would it really do for me? looking into the Garmin etrex line. Would it just be simpler and cheaper to use my phone or does the handheld gps offer a lot more? Thanks for any help", "c_root_id_A": "hhl7xst", "c_root_id_B": "hhlnj1k", "created_at_utc_A": 1634882990, "created_at_utc_B": 1634896300, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You can download offline maps in google and this will work pretty well. You can mostly always get FPS.  Not as good as the fancy stuff obviously.", "human_ref_B": "If you're concerned about getting lost it might be worth getting one, but if you're generally on well populated trails I would say use your phone. I have a handheld because when I do solo trips and hikes my wife wants to be able to communicate and track me (for my safety, she's great!)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13310.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qd9i5t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Do I need a handheld gps? Not sure where to post this but I only camp a couple times a year and I go and same with hiking and maybe do some overnight kayak camping too. I do fish though multiple times a month at least once a week. Would it be really useful to have a handheld gps and what would it really do for me? looking into the Garmin etrex line. Would it just be simpler and cheaper to use my phone or does the handheld gps offer a lot more? Thanks for any help", "c_root_id_A": "hhm7ida", "c_root_id_B": "hhlxexn", "created_at_utc_A": 1634908814, "created_at_utc_B": 1634903477, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I own an eTrex 200 series. I have it with me every campout, backpack and kayak trip. It has been useful.  You can pay for maps or of you if search around, you can figure out how to create custom maps for the areas you are going to be in.  Since my phone is not ipx whatever water proof, I like that I can lash my eTrex to the kayak and not worry about getting it wet. I also upload waypoints with proximity alarms for take out points, portages and camp spots on the rivers I go on.  Last weekend, our kayak group had a newbie with us. He dumped where the current was swift and full downed trees and eddys. I was able to quickly set a waypoint of his location on the eTrex. After finding a safe place to get out of the river, I used that to bushwhack back with some rope, find him and help him and the buddy that stayed behind, out of the jam.  The gps came in handy that day.  The software, basecamp, that garmin has for data management is odd and quirky, but it works.  My phone does pretty much all the things an eTrex does, but I don\u2019t mind keeping the extra few ounces in my pack.", "human_ref_B": "My phone works great. Just need to bring a battery pack. Avenza maps is what I use for backcountry canoe tripping. Also Use AllTrails (full subscription) in cases when the topo maps are not available on avenza. I\u2019m in Canada so if you are elsewhere it may be different.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5337.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qd9i5t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Do I need a handheld gps? Not sure where to post this but I only camp a couple times a year and I go and same with hiking and maybe do some overnight kayak camping too. I do fish though multiple times a month at least once a week. Would it be really useful to have a handheld gps and what would it really do for me? looking into the Garmin etrex line. Would it just be simpler and cheaper to use my phone or does the handheld gps offer a lot more? Thanks for any help", "c_root_id_A": "hhm7ida", "c_root_id_B": "hhl2t2e", "created_at_utc_A": 1634908814, "created_at_utc_B": 1634879267, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I own an eTrex 200 series. I have it with me every campout, backpack and kayak trip. It has been useful.  You can pay for maps or of you if search around, you can figure out how to create custom maps for the areas you are going to be in.  Since my phone is not ipx whatever water proof, I like that I can lash my eTrex to the kayak and not worry about getting it wet. I also upload waypoints with proximity alarms for take out points, portages and camp spots on the rivers I go on.  Last weekend, our kayak group had a newbie with us. He dumped where the current was swift and full downed trees and eddys. I was able to quickly set a waypoint of his location on the eTrex. After finding a safe place to get out of the river, I used that to bushwhack back with some rope, find him and help him and the buddy that stayed behind, out of the jam.  The gps came in handy that day.  The software, basecamp, that garmin has for data management is odd and quirky, but it works.  My phone does pretty much all the things an eTrex does, but I don\u2019t mind keeping the extra few ounces in my pack.", "human_ref_B": "A good smartphone beats any handheld.  US Topo Maps provides offline USGS topographic quad maps with satellite overlay options, NOAA and NWS overlays, cycling maps, aerial maps, on, and on. A handheld that can do all that would be unaffordable and can't play music.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 29547.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qd9i5t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Do I need a handheld gps? Not sure where to post this but I only camp a couple times a year and I go and same with hiking and maybe do some overnight kayak camping too. I do fish though multiple times a month at least once a week. Would it be really useful to have a handheld gps and what would it really do for me? looking into the Garmin etrex line. Would it just be simpler and cheaper to use my phone or does the handheld gps offer a lot more? Thanks for any help", "c_root_id_A": "hhm7ida", "c_root_id_B": "hhlvr21", "created_at_utc_A": 1634908814, "created_at_utc_B": 1634902458, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I own an eTrex 200 series. I have it with me every campout, backpack and kayak trip. It has been useful.  You can pay for maps or of you if search around, you can figure out how to create custom maps for the areas you are going to be in.  Since my phone is not ipx whatever water proof, I like that I can lash my eTrex to the kayak and not worry about getting it wet. I also upload waypoints with proximity alarms for take out points, portages and camp spots on the rivers I go on.  Last weekend, our kayak group had a newbie with us. He dumped where the current was swift and full downed trees and eddys. I was able to quickly set a waypoint of his location on the eTrex. After finding a safe place to get out of the river, I used that to bushwhack back with some rope, find him and help him and the buddy that stayed behind, out of the jam.  The gps came in handy that day.  The software, basecamp, that garmin has for data management is odd and quirky, but it works.  My phone does pretty much all the things an eTrex does, but I don\u2019t mind keeping the extra few ounces in my pack.", "human_ref_B": "Just use your phone, it's a waste of money unless you really know you need it or would benefit from it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6356.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qd9i5t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Do I need a handheld gps? Not sure where to post this but I only camp a couple times a year and I go and same with hiking and maybe do some overnight kayak camping too. I do fish though multiple times a month at least once a week. Would it be really useful to have a handheld gps and what would it really do for me? looking into the Garmin etrex line. Would it just be simpler and cheaper to use my phone or does the handheld gps offer a lot more? Thanks for any help", "c_root_id_A": "hhl7xst", "c_root_id_B": "hhm7ida", "created_at_utc_A": 1634882990, "created_at_utc_B": 1634908814, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You can download offline maps in google and this will work pretty well. You can mostly always get FPS.  Not as good as the fancy stuff obviously.", "human_ref_B": "I own an eTrex 200 series. I have it with me every campout, backpack and kayak trip. It has been useful.  You can pay for maps or of you if search around, you can figure out how to create custom maps for the areas you are going to be in.  Since my phone is not ipx whatever water proof, I like that I can lash my eTrex to the kayak and not worry about getting it wet. I also upload waypoints with proximity alarms for take out points, portages and camp spots on the rivers I go on.  Last weekend, our kayak group had a newbie with us. He dumped where the current was swift and full downed trees and eddys. I was able to quickly set a waypoint of his location on the eTrex. After finding a safe place to get out of the river, I used that to bushwhack back with some rope, find him and help him and the buddy that stayed behind, out of the jam.  The gps came in handy that day.  The software, basecamp, that garmin has for data management is odd and quirky, but it works.  My phone does pretty much all the things an eTrex does, but I don\u2019t mind keeping the extra few ounces in my pack.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 25824.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qd9i5t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Do I need a handheld gps? Not sure where to post this but I only camp a couple times a year and I go and same with hiking and maybe do some overnight kayak camping too. I do fish though multiple times a month at least once a week. Would it be really useful to have a handheld gps and what would it really do for me? looking into the Garmin etrex line. Would it just be simpler and cheaper to use my phone or does the handheld gps offer a lot more? Thanks for any help", "c_root_id_A": "hhl2t2e", "c_root_id_B": "hhlxexn", "created_at_utc_A": 1634879267, "created_at_utc_B": 1634903477, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "A good smartphone beats any handheld.  US Topo Maps provides offline USGS topographic quad maps with satellite overlay options, NOAA and NWS overlays, cycling maps, aerial maps, on, and on. A handheld that can do all that would be unaffordable and can't play music.", "human_ref_B": "My phone works great. Just need to bring a battery pack. Avenza maps is what I use for backcountry canoe tripping. Also Use AllTrails (full subscription) in cases when the topo maps are not available on avenza. I\u2019m in Canada so if you are elsewhere it may be different.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 24210.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qd9i5t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Do I need a handheld gps? Not sure where to post this but I only camp a couple times a year and I go and same with hiking and maybe do some overnight kayak camping too. I do fish though multiple times a month at least once a week. Would it be really useful to have a handheld gps and what would it really do for me? looking into the Garmin etrex line. Would it just be simpler and cheaper to use my phone or does the handheld gps offer a lot more? Thanks for any help", "c_root_id_A": "hhlvr21", "c_root_id_B": "hhlxexn", "created_at_utc_A": 1634902458, "created_at_utc_B": 1634903477, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Just use your phone, it's a waste of money unless you really know you need it or would benefit from it.", "human_ref_B": "My phone works great. Just need to bring a battery pack. Avenza maps is what I use for backcountry canoe tripping. Also Use AllTrails (full subscription) in cases when the topo maps are not available on avenza. I\u2019m in Canada so if you are elsewhere it may be different.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1019.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qd9i5t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Do I need a handheld gps? Not sure where to post this but I only camp a couple times a year and I go and same with hiking and maybe do some overnight kayak camping too. I do fish though multiple times a month at least once a week. Would it be really useful to have a handheld gps and what would it really do for me? looking into the Garmin etrex line. Would it just be simpler and cheaper to use my phone or does the handheld gps offer a lot more? Thanks for any help", "c_root_id_A": "hhl7xst", "c_root_id_B": "hhlxexn", "created_at_utc_A": 1634882990, "created_at_utc_B": 1634903477, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You can download offline maps in google and this will work pretty well. You can mostly always get FPS.  Not as good as the fancy stuff obviously.", "human_ref_B": "My phone works great. Just need to bring a battery pack. Avenza maps is what I use for backcountry canoe tripping. Also Use AllTrails (full subscription) in cases when the topo maps are not available on avenza. I\u2019m in Canada so if you are elsewhere it may be different.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20487.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qd9i5t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Do I need a handheld gps? Not sure where to post this but I only camp a couple times a year and I go and same with hiking and maybe do some overnight kayak camping too. I do fish though multiple times a month at least once a week. Would it be really useful to have a handheld gps and what would it really do for me? looking into the Garmin etrex line. Would it just be simpler and cheaper to use my phone or does the handheld gps offer a lot more? Thanks for any help", "c_root_id_A": "hhmrl7l", "c_root_id_B": "hhl2t2e", "created_at_utc_A": 1634917130, "created_at_utc_B": 1634879267, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Like everyone else in the world, I always carry my phone, so it seems dumb to not have a good offline mapping app installed. Having said that, I never go hiking without my Garmin and always feel confident that I won't get lost while I've got it on me.", "human_ref_B": "A good smartphone beats any handheld.  US Topo Maps provides offline USGS topographic quad maps with satellite overlay options, NOAA and NWS overlays, cycling maps, aerial maps, on, and on. A handheld that can do all that would be unaffordable and can't play music.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 37863.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qd9i5t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Do I need a handheld gps? Not sure where to post this but I only camp a couple times a year and I go and same with hiking and maybe do some overnight kayak camping too. I do fish though multiple times a month at least once a week. Would it be really useful to have a handheld gps and what would it really do for me? looking into the Garmin etrex line. Would it just be simpler and cheaper to use my phone or does the handheld gps offer a lot more? Thanks for any help", "c_root_id_A": "hhmrl7l", "c_root_id_B": "hhlvr21", "created_at_utc_A": 1634917130, "created_at_utc_B": 1634902458, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Like everyone else in the world, I always carry my phone, so it seems dumb to not have a good offline mapping app installed. Having said that, I never go hiking without my Garmin and always feel confident that I won't get lost while I've got it on me.", "human_ref_B": "Just use your phone, it's a waste of money unless you really know you need it or would benefit from it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14672.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qd9i5t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Do I need a handheld gps? Not sure where to post this but I only camp a couple times a year and I go and same with hiking and maybe do some overnight kayak camping too. I do fish though multiple times a month at least once a week. Would it be really useful to have a handheld gps and what would it really do for me? looking into the Garmin etrex line. Would it just be simpler and cheaper to use my phone or does the handheld gps offer a lot more? Thanks for any help", "c_root_id_A": "hhmrl7l", "c_root_id_B": "hhl7xst", "created_at_utc_A": 1634917130, "created_at_utc_B": 1634882990, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Like everyone else in the world, I always carry my phone, so it seems dumb to not have a good offline mapping app installed. Having said that, I never go hiking without my Garmin and always feel confident that I won't get lost while I've got it on me.", "human_ref_B": "You can download offline maps in google and this will work pretty well. You can mostly always get FPS.  Not as good as the fancy stuff obviously.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 34140.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qd9i5t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Do I need a handheld gps? Not sure where to post this but I only camp a couple times a year and I go and same with hiking and maybe do some overnight kayak camping too. I do fish though multiple times a month at least once a week. Would it be really useful to have a handheld gps and what would it really do for me? looking into the Garmin etrex line. Would it just be simpler and cheaper to use my phone or does the handheld gps offer a lot more? Thanks for any help", "c_root_id_A": "hhn5f20", "c_root_id_B": "hhl2t2e", "created_at_utc_A": 1634922735, "created_at_utc_B": 1634879267, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Everyone says use your phone. I look at phones. And think. Its not big enough to track satellites. Im thinking phones says gps. In reality. It triangulates with towers. I say. If you can't get a signal to use the net. Or call. And it doesn't have the antenna setup for recieving signals. I just don't think they work in the back woods. Maybe im wrong. Never used phone in back country. I carry my compass and maps. Also have a Garmin. So I know where I am.", "human_ref_B": "A good smartphone beats any handheld.  US Topo Maps provides offline USGS topographic quad maps with satellite overlay options, NOAA and NWS overlays, cycling maps, aerial maps, on, and on. A handheld that can do all that would be unaffordable and can't play music.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 43468.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qd9i5t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Do I need a handheld gps? Not sure where to post this but I only camp a couple times a year and I go and same with hiking and maybe do some overnight kayak camping too. I do fish though multiple times a month at least once a week. Would it be really useful to have a handheld gps and what would it really do for me? looking into the Garmin etrex line. Would it just be simpler and cheaper to use my phone or does the handheld gps offer a lot more? Thanks for any help", "c_root_id_A": "hhn5f20", "c_root_id_B": "hhlvr21", "created_at_utc_A": 1634922735, "created_at_utc_B": 1634902458, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Everyone says use your phone. I look at phones. And think. Its not big enough to track satellites. Im thinking phones says gps. In reality. It triangulates with towers. I say. If you can't get a signal to use the net. Or call. And it doesn't have the antenna setup for recieving signals. I just don't think they work in the back woods. Maybe im wrong. Never used phone in back country. I carry my compass and maps. Also have a Garmin. So I know where I am.", "human_ref_B": "Just use your phone, it's a waste of money unless you really know you need it or would benefit from it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20277.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qd9i5t", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Do I need a handheld gps? Not sure where to post this but I only camp a couple times a year and I go and same with hiking and maybe do some overnight kayak camping too. I do fish though multiple times a month at least once a week. Would it be really useful to have a handheld gps and what would it really do for me? looking into the Garmin etrex line. Would it just be simpler and cheaper to use my phone or does the handheld gps offer a lot more? Thanks for any help", "c_root_id_A": "hhl7xst", "c_root_id_B": "hhn5f20", "created_at_utc_A": 1634882990, "created_at_utc_B": 1634922735, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You can download offline maps in google and this will work pretty well. You can mostly always get FPS.  Not as good as the fancy stuff obviously.", "human_ref_B": "Everyone says use your phone. I look at phones. And think. Its not big enough to track satellites. Im thinking phones says gps. In reality. It triangulates with towers. I say. If you can't get a signal to use the net. Or call. And it doesn't have the antenna setup for recieving signals. I just don't think they work in the back woods. Maybe im wrong. Never used phone in back country. I carry my compass and maps. Also have a Garmin. So I know where I am.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 39745.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "gj1yjk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Absolute camping must have or beginner camper advice I went camping as a kid but that was when my parents made sure we had everything we needed(and we had a camper) but now I'm an adult with a tent. What do you must have when you go camping? Any advice for tent camping would be great!", "c_root_id_A": "fqhxltu", "c_root_id_B": "fqiae7k", "created_at_utc_A": 1589386362, "created_at_utc_B": 1589393271, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "You don't need much of anything.   My suggestion: dont buy anything special for your first trip. Just buy gear as you go, as you need. Borrow a tent, grab some old bedding, don't go crazy on cooking food and have fun.", "human_ref_B": "Trash bags", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6909.0, "score_ratio": 1.8333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "gj1yjk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Absolute camping must have or beginner camper advice I went camping as a kid but that was when my parents made sure we had everything we needed(and we had a camper) but now I'm an adult with a tent. What do you must have when you go camping? Any advice for tent camping would be great!", "c_root_id_A": "fqiae7k", "c_root_id_B": "fqhxec9", "created_at_utc_A": 1589393271, "created_at_utc_B": 1589386260, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Trash bags", "human_ref_B": "Highly recommend a good blow up pad, saves your back. A camping stove is essential too, but I always go for cheap ones. On my list of must haves ever since getting rained out on a three night trip and having only granola bars to eat.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7011.0, "score_ratio": 3.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "gj1yjk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Absolute camping must have or beginner camper advice I went camping as a kid but that was when my parents made sure we had everything we needed(and we had a camper) but now I'm an adult with a tent. What do you must have when you go camping? Any advice for tent camping would be great!", "c_root_id_A": "fqi3kb6", "c_root_id_B": "fqiae7k", "created_at_utc_A": 1589389392, "created_at_utc_B": 1589393271, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "TP. Hard to get, but essential.  And I'm not just being a comedian; lots of parks and such I've been in aren't maintaining restrooms, and in small towns getting supplies can be tougher.", "human_ref_B": "Trash bags", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3879.0, "score_ratio": 2.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "gj1yjk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Absolute camping must have or beginner camper advice I went camping as a kid but that was when my parents made sure we had everything we needed(and we had a camper) but now I'm an adult with a tent. What do you must have when you go camping? Any advice for tent camping would be great!", "c_root_id_A": "fqiae7k", "c_root_id_B": "fqhyroz", "created_at_utc_A": 1589393271, "created_at_utc_B": 1589386917, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Trash bags", "human_ref_B": "A tent and a sleeping pad are the only absolute must haves I would buy if I was only going to camp once a year or so. Spending money and storing any other nice to haves wouldn\u2019t be worth it to me. I have camped lots with pillows, sheets and blankets from the linen closet and it\u2019s much more comfortable than a sleeping bag, just sucks if it gets wet.   Stove is nice for morning coffee, but once a year I can do fine with cold can of coffee and a hot dog over a fire. If you have a cooler then milk and cereal for breakfast. No cooler? Muffins or donuts for breakfast and whiskey or wine instyof cold beer at night.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6354.0, "score_ratio": 3.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "gj1yjk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Absolute camping must have or beginner camper advice I went camping as a kid but that was when my parents made sure we had everything we needed(and we had a camper) but now I'm an adult with a tent. What do you must have when you go camping? Any advice for tent camping would be great!", "c_root_id_A": "fqiae7k", "c_root_id_B": "fqi29sz", "created_at_utc_A": 1589393271, "created_at_utc_B": 1589388573, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Trash bags", "human_ref_B": "Single-burner propane stoves are cheap - they break down small and are light.  If you get more into backcountry camping - lighter the better!    Larger water jugs instead of water bottles.  You can refill them for putting out the campfire or getting water to boil for dishes etc.  Oatmeal backup breakfasts; mixed nuts for snacks.  Juice flavour crystals for your water (also good with spiced rum)", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4698.0, "score_ratio": 3.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "gj1yjk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Absolute camping must have or beginner camper advice I went camping as a kid but that was when my parents made sure we had everything we needed(and we had a camper) but now I'm an adult with a tent. What do you must have when you go camping? Any advice for tent camping would be great!", "c_root_id_A": "fqi8hnd", "c_root_id_B": "fqiae7k", "created_at_utc_A": 1589392330, "created_at_utc_B": 1589393271, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Prepare for everything. Even if the forecast says 75 and sunny, be prepared for it to be cold and/or rain.   Am I anal because of weather in the Northeast? Yes. Have I been dry and warm in the middle of an unpredicted snow storm when the rest of my group wasn't? Definitely.", "human_ref_B": "Trash bags", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 941.0, "score_ratio": 3.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "gj1yjk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Absolute camping must have or beginner camper advice I went camping as a kid but that was when my parents made sure we had everything we needed(and we had a camper) but now I'm an adult with a tent. What do you must have when you go camping? Any advice for tent camping would be great!", "c_root_id_A": "fqi61kt", "c_root_id_B": "fqiae7k", "created_at_utc_A": 1589390889, "created_at_utc_B": 1589393271, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "A canister stove has made my life so much easier. Not to say that cooking over a campfire isn\u2019t an experience in itself but sometimes you want to wake up and have a cup of coffee without having to build a fire. Or maybe you can\u2019t source any dry wood, maybe you hiked into your campsite super late and just want to eat really quick and go to bed. Canister stoves.", "human_ref_B": "Trash bags", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2382.0, "score_ratio": 5.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "gj1yjk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Absolute camping must have or beginner camper advice I went camping as a kid but that was when my parents made sure we had everything we needed(and we had a camper) but now I'm an adult with a tent. What do you must have when you go camping? Any advice for tent camping would be great!", "c_root_id_A": "fqhxltu", "c_root_id_B": "fqhxec9", "created_at_utc_A": 1589386362, "created_at_utc_B": 1589386260, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You don't need much of anything.   My suggestion: dont buy anything special for your first trip. Just buy gear as you go, as you need. Borrow a tent, grab some old bedding, don't go crazy on cooking food and have fun.", "human_ref_B": "Highly recommend a good blow up pad, saves your back. A camping stove is essential too, but I always go for cheap ones. On my list of must haves ever since getting rained out on a three night trip and having only granola bars to eat.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 102.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "gj1yjk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Absolute camping must have or beginner camper advice I went camping as a kid but that was when my parents made sure we had everything we needed(and we had a camper) but now I'm an adult with a tent. What do you must have when you go camping? Any advice for tent camping would be great!", "c_root_id_A": "fqi3kb6", "c_root_id_B": "fqhxec9", "created_at_utc_A": 1589389392, "created_at_utc_B": 1589386260, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "TP. Hard to get, but essential.  And I'm not just being a comedian; lots of parks and such I've been in aren't maintaining restrooms, and in small towns getting supplies can be tougher.", "human_ref_B": "Highly recommend a good blow up pad, saves your back. A camping stove is essential too, but I always go for cheap ones. On my list of must haves ever since getting rained out on a three night trip and having only granola bars to eat.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3132.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "gj1yjk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Absolute camping must have or beginner camper advice I went camping as a kid but that was when my parents made sure we had everything we needed(and we had a camper) but now I'm an adult with a tent. What do you must have when you go camping? Any advice for tent camping would be great!", "c_root_id_A": "fqhyroz", "c_root_id_B": "fqi3kb6", "created_at_utc_A": 1589386917, "created_at_utc_B": 1589389392, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "A tent and a sleeping pad are the only absolute must haves I would buy if I was only going to camp once a year or so. Spending money and storing any other nice to haves wouldn\u2019t be worth it to me. I have camped lots with pillows, sheets and blankets from the linen closet and it\u2019s much more comfortable than a sleeping bag, just sucks if it gets wet.   Stove is nice for morning coffee, but once a year I can do fine with cold can of coffee and a hot dog over a fire. If you have a cooler then milk and cereal for breakfast. No cooler? Muffins or donuts for breakfast and whiskey or wine instyof cold beer at night.", "human_ref_B": "TP. Hard to get, but essential.  And I'm not just being a comedian; lots of parks and such I've been in aren't maintaining restrooms, and in small towns getting supplies can be tougher.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2475.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "gj1yjk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Absolute camping must have or beginner camper advice I went camping as a kid but that was when my parents made sure we had everything we needed(and we had a camper) but now I'm an adult with a tent. What do you must have when you go camping? Any advice for tent camping would be great!", "c_root_id_A": "fqi3kb6", "c_root_id_B": "fqi29sz", "created_at_utc_A": 1589389392, "created_at_utc_B": 1589388573, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "TP. Hard to get, but essential.  And I'm not just being a comedian; lots of parks and such I've been in aren't maintaining restrooms, and in small towns getting supplies can be tougher.", "human_ref_B": "Single-burner propane stoves are cheap - they break down small and are light.  If you get more into backcountry camping - lighter the better!    Larger water jugs instead of water bottles.  You can refill them for putting out the campfire or getting water to boil for dishes etc.  Oatmeal backup breakfasts; mixed nuts for snacks.  Juice flavour crystals for your water (also good with spiced rum)", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 819.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "gj1yjk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Absolute camping must have or beginner camper advice I went camping as a kid but that was when my parents made sure we had everything we needed(and we had a camper) but now I'm an adult with a tent. What do you must have when you go camping? Any advice for tent camping would be great!", "c_root_id_A": "fqi8hnd", "c_root_id_B": "fqi61kt", "created_at_utc_A": 1589392330, "created_at_utc_B": 1589390889, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Prepare for everything. Even if the forecast says 75 and sunny, be prepared for it to be cold and/or rain.   Am I anal because of weather in the Northeast? Yes. Have I been dry and warm in the middle of an unpredicted snow storm when the rest of my group wasn't? Definitely.", "human_ref_B": "A canister stove has made my life so much easier. Not to say that cooking over a campfire isn\u2019t an experience in itself but sometimes you want to wake up and have a cup of coffee without having to build a fire. Or maybe you can\u2019t source any dry wood, maybe you hiked into your campsite super late and just want to eat really quick and go to bed. Canister stoves.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1441.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "gj1yjk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Absolute camping must have or beginner camper advice I went camping as a kid but that was when my parents made sure we had everything we needed(and we had a camper) but now I'm an adult with a tent. What do you must have when you go camping? Any advice for tent camping would be great!", "c_root_id_A": "fqkqaeu", "c_root_id_B": "fqi61kt", "created_at_utc_A": 1589433346, "created_at_utc_B": 1589390889, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Leather gloves. You'll be handling wood,  rope, sand, and burning logs. The yellow ones are fine.", "human_ref_B": "A canister stove has made my life so much easier. Not to say that cooking over a campfire isn\u2019t an experience in itself but sometimes you want to wake up and have a cup of coffee without having to build a fire. Or maybe you can\u2019t source any dry wood, maybe you hiked into your campsite super late and just want to eat really quick and go to bed. Canister stoves.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 42457.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "gj1yjk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Absolute camping must have or beginner camper advice I went camping as a kid but that was when my parents made sure we had everything we needed(and we had a camper) but now I'm an adult with a tent. What do you must have when you go camping? Any advice for tent camping would be great!", "c_root_id_A": "fqiroyf", "c_root_id_B": "fqkqaeu", "created_at_utc_A": 1589399964, "created_at_utc_B": 1589433346, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Must have depends on what you must have.  My early adult camping involved putting some water, beer, granola and jerky into a backpack, tying a wool blanket and small pillow onto the handlebars of my bike, ... and then biking 30-50 miles into the National Forest or BLM land near town, finding a flat enough spot and falling asleep. Wake up the next day, bike some more, find a spot, fall asleep. Get back to town in time for a shower and work the next Monday.  But I was 20something then and nothing could hurt me.  Twenty years in the future and to be truly happy I want a cooler with sausage and beer, a tent, a sleeping pad, sleeping bag, flashlight, book, more beer, some whiskey, hatchet, matches, binoculars ...", "human_ref_B": "Leather gloves. You'll be handling wood,  rope, sand, and burning logs. The yellow ones are fine.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 33382.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "gj1yjk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Absolute camping must have or beginner camper advice I went camping as a kid but that was when my parents made sure we had everything we needed(and we had a camper) but now I'm an adult with a tent. What do you must have when you go camping? Any advice for tent camping would be great!", "c_root_id_A": "fqkhiq9", "c_root_id_B": "fqkqaeu", "created_at_utc_A": 1589427425, "created_at_utc_B": 1589433346, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I'll add cord/rope to the list here. Cheap and useful for all sorts of things camping: clothesline, guy line (to hold down tents/canopies/tarps/etc.), tying things up! (rolled up tarps, tents, clothes). Hang a lantern. Hang your paper towel roll. I could go on or y'all can!", "human_ref_B": "Leather gloves. You'll be handling wood,  rope, sand, and burning logs. The yellow ones are fine.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5921.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "2adsjd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "What did you forget to take with you on your last trip? Making sure we have everything, but easy to forget some things... What did you forget in your last trip?", "c_root_id_A": "ciu33ot", "c_root_id_B": "ciu6f6d", "created_at_utc_A": 1405043003, "created_at_utc_B": 1405050178, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "A motherfucking pillow!", "human_ref_B": "Forgot my wife... Best trip ever!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7175.0, "score_ratio": 2.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "2adsjd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "What did you forget to take with you on your last trip? Making sure we have everything, but easy to forget some things... What did you forget in your last trip?", "c_root_id_A": "ciu2qgf", "c_root_id_B": "ciu6f6d", "created_at_utc_A": 1405042185, "created_at_utc_B": 1405050178, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "Diapers and Wipes.  First time camping with our 4 month old.  I packed it and we just forgot to load it.  Luckily something we were able to pick up along the way.  Oh, and my ID.  Not a major problem since I was only asked twice for it.", "human_ref_B": "Forgot my wife... Best trip ever!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7993.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "2adsjd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "What did you forget to take with you on your last trip? Making sure we have everything, but easy to forget some things... What did you forget in your last trip?", "c_root_id_A": "ciu514r", "c_root_id_B": "ciu6f6d", "created_at_utc_A": 1405047231, "created_at_utc_B": 1405050178, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "Extra rope for the hammock.  Whoops.", "human_ref_B": "Forgot my wife... Best trip ever!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2947.0, "score_ratio": 4.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "2adsjd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "What did you forget to take with you on your last trip? Making sure we have everything, but easy to forget some things... What did you forget in your last trip?", "c_root_id_A": "ciu6f6d", "c_root_id_B": "ciu1o0h", "created_at_utc_A": 1405050178, "created_at_utc_B": 1405039766, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Forgot my wife... Best trip ever!", "human_ref_B": "Zip locks for food storage after opening.  Fishing nets if your near water and plan to fish or if you have kids and there's a stream near by.  A small shovel in case there's rocks stuck in the ground where you want to setup your tent.  Those are some of the things we forgot to bring with us when we went last month.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10412.0, "score_ratio": 14.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "2adsjd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "What did you forget to take with you on your last trip? Making sure we have everything, but easy to forget some things... What did you forget in your last trip?", "c_root_id_A": "ciu2qgf", "c_root_id_B": "ciu33ot", "created_at_utc_A": 1405042185, "created_at_utc_B": 1405043003, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Diapers and Wipes.  First time camping with our 4 month old.  I packed it and we just forgot to load it.  Luckily something we were able to pick up along the way.  Oh, and my ID.  Not a major problem since I was only asked twice for it.", "human_ref_B": "A motherfucking pillow!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 818.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "2adsjd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "What did you forget to take with you on your last trip? Making sure we have everything, but easy to forget some things... What did you forget in your last trip?", "c_root_id_A": "ciu1o0h", "c_root_id_B": "ciu33ot", "created_at_utc_A": 1405039766, "created_at_utc_B": 1405043003, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Zip locks for food storage after opening.  Fishing nets if your near water and plan to fish or if you have kids and there's a stream near by.  A small shovel in case there's rocks stuck in the ground where you want to setup your tent.  Those are some of the things we forgot to bring with us when we went last month.", "human_ref_B": "A motherfucking pillow!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3237.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "2adsjd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "What did you forget to take with you on your last trip? Making sure we have everything, but easy to forget some things... What did you forget in your last trip?", "c_root_id_A": "ciu1o0h", "c_root_id_B": "ciu2qgf", "created_at_utc_A": 1405039766, "created_at_utc_B": 1405042185, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Zip locks for food storage after opening.  Fishing nets if your near water and plan to fish or if you have kids and there's a stream near by.  A small shovel in case there's rocks stuck in the ground where you want to setup your tent.  Those are some of the things we forgot to bring with us when we went last month.", "human_ref_B": "Diapers and Wipes.  First time camping with our 4 month old.  I packed it and we just forgot to load it.  Luckily something we were able to pick up along the way.  Oh, and my ID.  Not a major problem since I was only asked twice for it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2419.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "2adsjd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "What did you forget to take with you on your last trip? Making sure we have everything, but easy to forget some things... What did you forget in your last trip?", "c_root_id_A": "ciu514r", "c_root_id_B": "ciu1o0h", "created_at_utc_A": 1405047231, "created_at_utc_B": 1405039766, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Extra rope for the hammock.  Whoops.", "human_ref_B": "Zip locks for food storage after opening.  Fishing nets if your near water and plan to fish or if you have kids and there's a stream near by.  A small shovel in case there's rocks stuck in the ground where you want to setup your tent.  Those are some of the things we forgot to bring with us when we went last month.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7465.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "2adsjd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "What did you forget to take with you on your last trip? Making sure we have everything, but easy to forget some things... What did you forget in your last trip?", "c_root_id_A": "ciui0ds", "c_root_id_B": "ciu1o0h", "created_at_utc_A": 1405089387, "created_at_utc_B": 1405039766, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "**COFFEE GROUNDS!**", "human_ref_B": "Zip locks for food storage after opening.  Fishing nets if your near water and plan to fish or if you have kids and there's a stream near by.  A small shovel in case there's rocks stuck in the ground where you want to setup your tent.  Those are some of the things we forgot to bring with us when we went last month.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 49621.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "2adsjd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "What did you forget to take with you on your last trip? Making sure we have everything, but easy to forget some things... What did you forget in your last trip?", "c_root_id_A": "ciui0ds", "c_root_id_B": "ciuai12", "created_at_utc_A": 1405089387, "created_at_utc_B": 1405061086, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "**COFFEE GROUNDS!**", "human_ref_B": "Tow straps/chains.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 28301.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "olhjdb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What's your go to tent for heavy rain and wind? I need a nice tent that preferably less than 4 or 5lbs. Free standing with no trek poles required, my budget is around $1200. I'm headed off into very secluded wilderness and need a serious tent, any help would be appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "h5emagt", "c_root_id_B": "h5el3yh", "created_at_utc_A": 1626448618, "created_at_utc_B": 1626448102, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "For that budget go Hilleberg.", "human_ref_B": "Get a good 4 season, the durability will be there", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 516.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "5wd37f", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "So I'm doing a 35 mile overnight walk (5 of them to be exact), what shall I use as a pillow? I'm doing 5 MORE (already done 7) 30-35 mile training walks for Ten Tors.  If you don't know what that is, it is basically a long walk on Dartmoor in England that happens every year.  I have a really heavy bag already but when I sleep I can't ever get comfortable because I have no pillow.  Of course you will never be as comfortable as if you were in your own bed but if I had something that I could use as a pillow it would improve my sleep and mean I can get a good nights sleep which is vital for my energy levels.  I've tried using my bag but it's too hard so just hurts and I tried my coat but it wasn't making any difference.  If anyone has a simple trick that they use or even a very small, lightweight product that I can buy and use as a pillow I would love to hear it because at this point I can't camp another night without a decent thing as a pillow.  Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "de94sbu", "c_root_id_B": "de94jn6", "created_at_utc_A": 1488150876, "created_at_utc_B": 1488150555, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I've always just used extra clothes stuffed in my sleeping bag stuff sack.", "human_ref_B": "Either a Thermarest rollup pillow or your clothes in a dry bag.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 321.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "5wd37f", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "So I'm doing a 35 mile overnight walk (5 of them to be exact), what shall I use as a pillow? I'm doing 5 MORE (already done 7) 30-35 mile training walks for Ten Tors.  If you don't know what that is, it is basically a long walk on Dartmoor in England that happens every year.  I have a really heavy bag already but when I sleep I can't ever get comfortable because I have no pillow.  Of course you will never be as comfortable as if you were in your own bed but if I had something that I could use as a pillow it would improve my sleep and mean I can get a good nights sleep which is vital for my energy levels.  I've tried using my bag but it's too hard so just hurts and I tried my coat but it wasn't making any difference.  If anyone has a simple trick that they use or even a very small, lightweight product that I can buy and use as a pillow I would love to hear it because at this point I can't camp another night without a decent thing as a pillow.  Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "de9i89c", "c_root_id_B": "de94jn6", "created_at_utc_A": 1488169763, "created_at_utc_B": 1488150555, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I love this thing. Clothes in a bag always gives me a cramp in my neck the next day. This is an extra few ounces but I have never had a bad night with it. Two sizes, you can blow it up to your favorite firmness (I only fill mine halfway), and it balls up smaller than my fist. It's also pretty soft.", "human_ref_B": "Either a Thermarest rollup pillow or your clothes in a dry bag.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19208.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "5wd37f", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "So I'm doing a 35 mile overnight walk (5 of them to be exact), what shall I use as a pillow? I'm doing 5 MORE (already done 7) 30-35 mile training walks for Ten Tors.  If you don't know what that is, it is basically a long walk on Dartmoor in England that happens every year.  I have a really heavy bag already but when I sleep I can't ever get comfortable because I have no pillow.  Of course you will never be as comfortable as if you were in your own bed but if I had something that I could use as a pillow it would improve my sleep and mean I can get a good nights sleep which is vital for my energy levels.  I've tried using my bag but it's too hard so just hurts and I tried my coat but it wasn't making any difference.  If anyone has a simple trick that they use or even a very small, lightweight product that I can buy and use as a pillow I would love to hear it because at this point I can't camp another night without a decent thing as a pillow.  Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "de9710k", "c_root_id_B": "de9i89c", "created_at_utc_A": 1488153806, "created_at_utc_B": 1488169763, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "agree with the extra clothes in the stuff sack. No extra weight but works perfect.", "human_ref_B": "I love this thing. Clothes in a bag always gives me a cramp in my neck the next day. This is an extra few ounces but I have never had a bad night with it. Two sizes, you can blow it up to your favorite firmness (I only fill mine halfway), and it balls up smaller than my fist. It's also pretty soft.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15957.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "5wd37f", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "So I'm doing a 35 mile overnight walk (5 of them to be exact), what shall I use as a pillow? I'm doing 5 MORE (already done 7) 30-35 mile training walks for Ten Tors.  If you don't know what that is, it is basically a long walk on Dartmoor in England that happens every year.  I have a really heavy bag already but when I sleep I can't ever get comfortable because I have no pillow.  Of course you will never be as comfortable as if you were in your own bed but if I had something that I could use as a pillow it would improve my sleep and mean I can get a good nights sleep which is vital for my energy levels.  I've tried using my bag but it's too hard so just hurts and I tried my coat but it wasn't making any difference.  If anyone has a simple trick that they use or even a very small, lightweight product that I can buy and use as a pillow I would love to hear it because at this point I can't camp another night without a decent thing as a pillow.  Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "de9av3t", "c_root_id_B": "de9i89c", "created_at_utc_A": 1488159047, "created_at_utc_B": 1488169763, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I just ball up a bulky fleece or sweater.", "human_ref_B": "I love this thing. Clothes in a bag always gives me a cramp in my neck the next day. This is an extra few ounces but I have never had a bad night with it. Two sizes, you can blow it up to your favorite firmness (I only fill mine halfway), and it balls up smaller than my fist. It's also pretty soft.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10716.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "5wd37f", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "So I'm doing a 35 mile overnight walk (5 of them to be exact), what shall I use as a pillow? I'm doing 5 MORE (already done 7) 30-35 mile training walks for Ten Tors.  If you don't know what that is, it is basically a long walk on Dartmoor in England that happens every year.  I have a really heavy bag already but when I sleep I can't ever get comfortable because I have no pillow.  Of course you will never be as comfortable as if you were in your own bed but if I had something that I could use as a pillow it would improve my sleep and mean I can get a good nights sleep which is vital for my energy levels.  I've tried using my bag but it's too hard so just hurts and I tried my coat but it wasn't making any difference.  If anyone has a simple trick that they use or even a very small, lightweight product that I can buy and use as a pillow I would love to hear it because at this point I can't camp another night without a decent thing as a pillow.  Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "de9i89c", "c_root_id_B": "de9ezyc", "created_at_utc_A": 1488169763, "created_at_utc_B": 1488164918, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I love this thing. Clothes in a bag always gives me a cramp in my neck the next day. This is an extra few ounces but I have never had a bad night with it. Two sizes, you can blow it up to your favorite firmness (I only fill mine halfway), and it balls up smaller than my fist. It's also pretty soft.", "human_ref_B": "If you don't mind adding a few ounces to your loadout, I use one of these.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4845.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "5wd37f", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "So I'm doing a 35 mile overnight walk (5 of them to be exact), what shall I use as a pillow? I'm doing 5 MORE (already done 7) 30-35 mile training walks for Ten Tors.  If you don't know what that is, it is basically a long walk on Dartmoor in England that happens every year.  I have a really heavy bag already but when I sleep I can't ever get comfortable because I have no pillow.  Of course you will never be as comfortable as if you were in your own bed but if I had something that I could use as a pillow it would improve my sleep and mean I can get a good nights sleep which is vital for my energy levels.  I've tried using my bag but it's too hard so just hurts and I tried my coat but it wasn't making any difference.  If anyone has a simple trick that they use or even a very small, lightweight product that I can buy and use as a pillow I would love to hear it because at this point I can't camp another night without a decent thing as a pillow.  Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "de9ir1n", "c_root_id_B": "de94jn6", "created_at_utc_A": 1488170586, "created_at_utc_B": 1488150555, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I will confess.  I purchased a 16\"x10\"x4\" down pillow years ago from, I think, feathered friends, and carry it on pretty much all my trips.  It weighs in ~6oz, but I love it, and I sleep better for it, so it's worth it.  But then again, I also backpack with an exped mattress.  I take my sleep seriously.", "human_ref_B": "Either a Thermarest rollup pillow or your clothes in a dry bag.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20031.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "5wd37f", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "So I'm doing a 35 mile overnight walk (5 of them to be exact), what shall I use as a pillow? I'm doing 5 MORE (already done 7) 30-35 mile training walks for Ten Tors.  If you don't know what that is, it is basically a long walk on Dartmoor in England that happens every year.  I have a really heavy bag already but when I sleep I can't ever get comfortable because I have no pillow.  Of course you will never be as comfortable as if you were in your own bed but if I had something that I could use as a pillow it would improve my sleep and mean I can get a good nights sleep which is vital for my energy levels.  I've tried using my bag but it's too hard so just hurts and I tried my coat but it wasn't making any difference.  If anyone has a simple trick that they use or even a very small, lightweight product that I can buy and use as a pillow I would love to hear it because at this point I can't camp another night without a decent thing as a pillow.  Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "de9ir1n", "c_root_id_B": "de9710k", "created_at_utc_A": 1488170586, "created_at_utc_B": 1488153806, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I will confess.  I purchased a 16\"x10\"x4\" down pillow years ago from, I think, feathered friends, and carry it on pretty much all my trips.  It weighs in ~6oz, but I love it, and I sleep better for it, so it's worth it.  But then again, I also backpack with an exped mattress.  I take my sleep seriously.", "human_ref_B": "agree with the extra clothes in the stuff sack. No extra weight but works perfect.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16780.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "5wd37f", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "So I'm doing a 35 mile overnight walk (5 of them to be exact), what shall I use as a pillow? I'm doing 5 MORE (already done 7) 30-35 mile training walks for Ten Tors.  If you don't know what that is, it is basically a long walk on Dartmoor in England that happens every year.  I have a really heavy bag already but when I sleep I can't ever get comfortable because I have no pillow.  Of course you will never be as comfortable as if you were in your own bed but if I had something that I could use as a pillow it would improve my sleep and mean I can get a good nights sleep which is vital for my energy levels.  I've tried using my bag but it's too hard so just hurts and I tried my coat but it wasn't making any difference.  If anyone has a simple trick that they use or even a very small, lightweight product that I can buy and use as a pillow I would love to hear it because at this point I can't camp another night without a decent thing as a pillow.  Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "de9ir1n", "c_root_id_B": "de9av3t", "created_at_utc_A": 1488170586, "created_at_utc_B": 1488159047, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I will confess.  I purchased a 16\"x10\"x4\" down pillow years ago from, I think, feathered friends, and carry it on pretty much all my trips.  It weighs in ~6oz, but I love it, and I sleep better for it, so it's worth it.  But then again, I also backpack with an exped mattress.  I take my sleep seriously.", "human_ref_B": "I just ball up a bulky fleece or sweater.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11539.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "5wd37f", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "So I'm doing a 35 mile overnight walk (5 of them to be exact), what shall I use as a pillow? I'm doing 5 MORE (already done 7) 30-35 mile training walks for Ten Tors.  If you don't know what that is, it is basically a long walk on Dartmoor in England that happens every year.  I have a really heavy bag already but when I sleep I can't ever get comfortable because I have no pillow.  Of course you will never be as comfortable as if you were in your own bed but if I had something that I could use as a pillow it would improve my sleep and mean I can get a good nights sleep which is vital for my energy levels.  I've tried using my bag but it's too hard so just hurts and I tried my coat but it wasn't making any difference.  If anyone has a simple trick that they use or even a very small, lightweight product that I can buy and use as a pillow I would love to hear it because at this point I can't camp another night without a decent thing as a pillow.  Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "de9ir1n", "c_root_id_B": "de9ezyc", "created_at_utc_A": 1488170586, "created_at_utc_B": 1488164918, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I will confess.  I purchased a 16\"x10\"x4\" down pillow years ago from, I think, feathered friends, and carry it on pretty much all my trips.  It weighs in ~6oz, but I love it, and I sleep better for it, so it's worth it.  But then again, I also backpack with an exped mattress.  I take my sleep seriously.", "human_ref_B": "If you don't mind adding a few ounces to your loadout, I use one of these.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5668.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "5wd37f", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "So I'm doing a 35 mile overnight walk (5 of them to be exact), what shall I use as a pillow? I'm doing 5 MORE (already done 7) 30-35 mile training walks for Ten Tors.  If you don't know what that is, it is basically a long walk on Dartmoor in England that happens every year.  I have a really heavy bag already but when I sleep I can't ever get comfortable because I have no pillow.  Of course you will never be as comfortable as if you were in your own bed but if I had something that I could use as a pillow it would improve my sleep and mean I can get a good nights sleep which is vital for my energy levels.  I've tried using my bag but it's too hard so just hurts and I tried my coat but it wasn't making any difference.  If anyone has a simple trick that they use or even a very small, lightweight product that I can buy and use as a pillow I would love to hear it because at this point I can't camp another night without a decent thing as a pillow.  Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "de9ezyc", "c_root_id_B": "de9yzfz", "created_at_utc_A": 1488164918, "created_at_utc_B": 1488207327, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "If you don't mind adding a few ounces to your loadout, I use one of these.", "human_ref_B": "I spend a lot of time sleeping on the floor when visiting my kids. I always travel with a fleece sleeping bag that I've had for years. I usually use this as a pillow when sleeping on the floor. Firm enough to support your head, but soft enough to be comfortable. It's also light weight.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 42409.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "5wd37f", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "So I'm doing a 35 mile overnight walk (5 of them to be exact), what shall I use as a pillow? I'm doing 5 MORE (already done 7) 30-35 mile training walks for Ten Tors.  If you don't know what that is, it is basically a long walk on Dartmoor in England that happens every year.  I have a really heavy bag already but when I sleep I can't ever get comfortable because I have no pillow.  Of course you will never be as comfortable as if you were in your own bed but if I had something that I could use as a pillow it would improve my sleep and mean I can get a good nights sleep which is vital for my energy levels.  I've tried using my bag but it's too hard so just hurts and I tried my coat but it wasn't making any difference.  If anyone has a simple trick that they use or even a very small, lightweight product that I can buy and use as a pillow I would love to hear it because at this point I can't camp another night without a decent thing as a pillow.  Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "dea6tp7", "c_root_id_B": "de9ezyc", "created_at_utc_A": 1488216773, "created_at_utc_B": 1488164918, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "i love my big agnes memory foam pillow. really light and very comfy.", "human_ref_B": "If you don't mind adding a few ounces to your loadout, I use one of these.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 51855.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1rl3iw", "c_root_id_B": "j1sd9rd", "created_at_utc_A": 1672089109, "created_at_utc_B": 1672102056, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "A tent isn't going to do whole lot to stop radiant heat loss. What you want to do is insulate the van in whatever ways are feasible to reduce the amount of heat loss being caused by the van. Put foam panels in the window, lay a wool blanket down over the floor, close up the passive ventilation under the front seats, etc.", "human_ref_B": "Just get a really nice sleeping bag. I\u2019ve slept in both a van and a tent in Tahoe snow with just a really nice sleeping bag to keep warm.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12947.0, "score_ratio": 1.2941176471, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1s637o", "c_root_id_B": "j1sd9rd", "created_at_utc_A": 1672098691, "created_at_utc_B": 1672102056, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "I don't think a tent is going to save you any heat loss. They really only protect against wind and rain", "human_ref_B": "Just get a really nice sleeping bag. I\u2019ve slept in both a van and a tent in Tahoe snow with just a really nice sleeping bag to keep warm.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3365.0, "score_ratio": 3.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1s8s93", "c_root_id_B": "j1sd9rd", "created_at_utc_A": 1672099942, "created_at_utc_B": 1672102056, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "https://www.homedepot.com/p/Everbilt-24-in-x-25-ft-Double-Reflective-Insulation-Staple-Tab-24x25RI-SE/315103185  Buy this. Trace out your window\u2019s shapes. Cut with extra on all sides. They\u2019ll push fit in. It makes a huge difference. I van camp all around the country like this.", "human_ref_B": "Just get a really nice sleeping bag. I\u2019ve slept in both a van and a tent in Tahoe snow with just a really nice sleeping bag to keep warm.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2114.0, "score_ratio": 3.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1sd9rd", "c_root_id_B": "j1rmi9l", "created_at_utc_A": 1672102056, "created_at_utc_B": 1672089741, "score_A": 22, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Just get a really nice sleeping bag. I\u2019ve slept in both a van and a tent in Tahoe snow with just a really nice sleeping bag to keep warm.", "human_ref_B": "You can get a thing called a bed tent. Alvantor  seems to be the main adult size brand.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12315.0, "score_ratio": 4.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1sd9rd", "c_root_id_B": "j1rmhcb", "created_at_utc_A": 1672102056, "created_at_utc_B": 1672089730, "score_A": 22, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Just get a really nice sleeping bag. I\u2019ve slept in both a van and a tent in Tahoe snow with just a really nice sleeping bag to keep warm.", "human_ref_B": "If you\u2019re not able to insulate the van, get a propane heater, like the Mr. Heater Buddy. I have the small one, a Coleman green propane can will get you about 5.5 hours of heat.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12326.0, "score_ratio": 22.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1sqlkh", "c_root_id_B": "j1rl3iw", "created_at_utc_A": 1672108470, "created_at_utc_B": 1672089109, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 17, "human_ref_A": "Best bet is to buy a roll of reflectix and cut it to size for each of your windows. It will insulate you 10x more than any tent would and costs about $25. Then get you a nice sleeping bag. Heck, a blanket over your sleeping bag would probably insulate you more than a tent would.", "human_ref_B": "A tent isn't going to do whole lot to stop radiant heat loss. What you want to do is insulate the van in whatever ways are feasible to reduce the amount of heat loss being caused by the van. Put foam panels in the window, lay a wool blanket down over the floor, close up the passive ventilation under the front seats, etc.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19361.0, "score_ratio": 1.1764705882, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1s637o", "c_root_id_B": "j1sqlkh", "created_at_utc_A": 1672098691, "created_at_utc_B": 1672108470, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "I don't think a tent is going to save you any heat loss. They really only protect against wind and rain", "human_ref_B": "Best bet is to buy a roll of reflectix and cut it to size for each of your windows. It will insulate you 10x more than any tent would and costs about $25. Then get you a nice sleeping bag. Heck, a blanket over your sleeping bag would probably insulate you more than a tent would.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9779.0, "score_ratio": 3.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1sqlkh", "c_root_id_B": "j1s8s93", "created_at_utc_A": 1672108470, "created_at_utc_B": 1672099942, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Best bet is to buy a roll of reflectix and cut it to size for each of your windows. It will insulate you 10x more than any tent would and costs about $25. Then get you a nice sleeping bag. Heck, a blanket over your sleeping bag would probably insulate you more than a tent would.", "human_ref_B": "https://www.homedepot.com/p/Everbilt-24-in-x-25-ft-Double-Reflective-Insulation-Staple-Tab-24x25RI-SE/315103185  Buy this. Trace out your window\u2019s shapes. Cut with extra on all sides. They\u2019ll push fit in. It makes a huge difference. I van camp all around the country like this.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8528.0, "score_ratio": 3.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1sqlkh", "c_root_id_B": "j1rmi9l", "created_at_utc_A": 1672108470, "created_at_utc_B": 1672089741, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Best bet is to buy a roll of reflectix and cut it to size for each of your windows. It will insulate you 10x more than any tent would and costs about $25. Then get you a nice sleeping bag. Heck, a blanket over your sleeping bag would probably insulate you more than a tent would.", "human_ref_B": "You can get a thing called a bed tent. Alvantor  seems to be the main adult size brand.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 18729.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1sqlkh", "c_root_id_B": "j1sksb3", "created_at_utc_A": 1672108470, "created_at_utc_B": 1672105694, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Best bet is to buy a roll of reflectix and cut it to size for each of your windows. It will insulate you 10x more than any tent would and costs about $25. Then get you a nice sleeping bag. Heck, a blanket over your sleeping bag would probably insulate you more than a tent would.", "human_ref_B": "Honestly, a Borah bivy is likely perfect. Mine is warmer than just a tent. It does take a little for orders to get filled due to being a cottage company.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2776.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1rmhcb", "c_root_id_B": "j1sqlkh", "created_at_utc_A": 1672089730, "created_at_utc_B": 1672108470, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "If you\u2019re not able to insulate the van, get a propane heater, like the Mr. Heater Buddy. I have the small one, a Coleman green propane can will get you about 5.5 hours of heat.", "human_ref_B": "Best bet is to buy a roll of reflectix and cut it to size for each of your windows. It will insulate you 10x more than any tent would and costs about $25. Then get you a nice sleeping bag. Heck, a blanket over your sleeping bag would probably insulate you more than a tent would.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18740.0, "score_ratio": 20.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1svwt1", "c_root_id_B": "j1s637o", "created_at_utc_A": 1672111099, "created_at_utc_B": 1672098691, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "You won't gain anything with the tent. Get a foam mattress (not an air mattress) and a good sleeping bag.", "human_ref_B": "I don't think a tent is going to save you any heat loss. They really only protect against wind and rain", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12408.0, "score_ratio": 1.8333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1svwt1", "c_root_id_B": "j1s8s93", "created_at_utc_A": 1672111099, "created_at_utc_B": 1672099942, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "You won't gain anything with the tent. Get a foam mattress (not an air mattress) and a good sleeping bag.", "human_ref_B": "https://www.homedepot.com/p/Everbilt-24-in-x-25-ft-Double-Reflective-Insulation-Staple-Tab-24x25RI-SE/315103185  Buy this. Trace out your window\u2019s shapes. Cut with extra on all sides. They\u2019ll push fit in. It makes a huge difference. I van camp all around the country like this.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11157.0, "score_ratio": 1.8333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1svwt1", "c_root_id_B": "j1rmi9l", "created_at_utc_A": 1672111099, "created_at_utc_B": 1672089741, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "You won't gain anything with the tent. Get a foam mattress (not an air mattress) and a good sleeping bag.", "human_ref_B": "You can get a thing called a bed tent. Alvantor  seems to be the main adult size brand.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21358.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1svwt1", "c_root_id_B": "j1sksb3", "created_at_utc_A": 1672111099, "created_at_utc_B": 1672105694, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "You won't gain anything with the tent. Get a foam mattress (not an air mattress) and a good sleeping bag.", "human_ref_B": "Honestly, a Borah bivy is likely perfect. Mine is warmer than just a tent. It does take a little for orders to get filled due to being a cottage company.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5405.0, "score_ratio": 2.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1svwt1", "c_root_id_B": "j1rmhcb", "created_at_utc_A": 1672111099, "created_at_utc_B": 1672089730, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You won't gain anything with the tent. Get a foam mattress (not an air mattress) and a good sleeping bag.", "human_ref_B": "If you\u2019re not able to insulate the van, get a propane heater, like the Mr. Heater Buddy. I have the small one, a Coleman green propane can will get you about 5.5 hours of heat.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21369.0, "score_ratio": 11.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1svwt1", "c_root_id_B": "j1sscls", "created_at_utc_A": 1672111099, "created_at_utc_B": 1672109326, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You won't gain anything with the tent. Get a foam mattress (not an air mattress) and a good sleeping bag.", "human_ref_B": "Tent or not, you\u2019ll wake up to a frosty mess and moisture permeated throughout your entire vehicle. The only reason I sleep in my vehicle is to be off the ground and out of the snow and wind, but I still open windows or the rear hatch to vent the moisture from my breath, and so I don\u2019t run out of oxygen. I use a warm sleep system that keeps me toasty all night.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1773.0, "score_ratio": 5.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1upgng", "c_root_id_B": "j1s637o", "created_at_utc_A": 1672154643, "created_at_utc_B": 1672098691, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Like everyone else is saying, you\u2019re looking for a bag or blanket.", "human_ref_B": "I don't think a tent is going to save you any heat loss. They really only protect against wind and rain", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 55952.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1rmi9l", "c_root_id_B": "j1s637o", "created_at_utc_A": 1672089741, "created_at_utc_B": 1672098691, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "You can get a thing called a bed tent. Alvantor  seems to be the main adult size brand.", "human_ref_B": "I don't think a tent is going to save you any heat loss. They really only protect against wind and rain", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8950.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1s637o", "c_root_id_B": "j1rmhcb", "created_at_utc_A": 1672098691, "created_at_utc_B": 1672089730, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I don't think a tent is going to save you any heat loss. They really only protect against wind and rain", "human_ref_B": "If you\u2019re not able to insulate the van, get a propane heater, like the Mr. Heater Buddy. I have the small one, a Coleman green propane can will get you about 5.5 hours of heat.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8961.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1upgng", "c_root_id_B": "j1s8s93", "created_at_utc_A": 1672154643, "created_at_utc_B": 1672099942, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Like everyone else is saying, you\u2019re looking for a bag or blanket.", "human_ref_B": "https://www.homedepot.com/p/Everbilt-24-in-x-25-ft-Double-Reflective-Insulation-Staple-Tab-24x25RI-SE/315103185  Buy this. Trace out your window\u2019s shapes. Cut with extra on all sides. They\u2019ll push fit in. It makes a huge difference. I van camp all around the country like this.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 54701.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1s8s93", "c_root_id_B": "j1rmi9l", "created_at_utc_A": 1672099942, "created_at_utc_B": 1672089741, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "https://www.homedepot.com/p/Everbilt-24-in-x-25-ft-Double-Reflective-Insulation-Staple-Tab-24x25RI-SE/315103185  Buy this. Trace out your window\u2019s shapes. Cut with extra on all sides. They\u2019ll push fit in. It makes a huge difference. I van camp all around the country like this.", "human_ref_B": "You can get a thing called a bed tent. Alvantor  seems to be the main adult size brand.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10201.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1s8s93", "c_root_id_B": "j1rmhcb", "created_at_utc_A": 1672099942, "created_at_utc_B": 1672089730, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "https://www.homedepot.com/p/Everbilt-24-in-x-25-ft-Double-Reflective-Insulation-Staple-Tab-24x25RI-SE/315103185  Buy this. Trace out your window\u2019s shapes. Cut with extra on all sides. They\u2019ll push fit in. It makes a huge difference. I van camp all around the country like this.", "human_ref_B": "If you\u2019re not able to insulate the van, get a propane heater, like the Mr. Heater Buddy. I have the small one, a Coleman green propane can will get you about 5.5 hours of heat.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10212.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1rmi9l", "c_root_id_B": "j1upgng", "created_at_utc_A": 1672089741, "created_at_utc_B": 1672154643, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "You can get a thing called a bed tent. Alvantor  seems to be the main adult size brand.", "human_ref_B": "Like everyone else is saying, you\u2019re looking for a bag or blanket.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 64902.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1upgng", "c_root_id_B": "j1u5fxn", "created_at_utc_A": 1672154643, "created_at_utc_B": 1672143924, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Like everyone else is saying, you\u2019re looking for a bag or blanket.", "human_ref_B": "A tent isn\u2019t going to make a difference. You could use wool blankets (pretty much like tapestries in medieval castles).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10719.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1sksb3", "c_root_id_B": "j1upgng", "created_at_utc_A": 1672105694, "created_at_utc_B": 1672154643, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Honestly, a Borah bivy is likely perfect. Mine is warmer than just a tent. It does take a little for orders to get filled due to being a cottage company.", "human_ref_B": "Like everyone else is saying, you\u2019re looking for a bag or blanket.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 48949.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1upgng", "c_root_id_B": "j1u4rq7", "created_at_utc_A": 1672154643, "created_at_utc_B": 1672143445, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Like everyone else is saying, you\u2019re looking for a bag or blanket.", "human_ref_B": "Check out van life people and how they do it - insulation is your friend and I can't even imagine trying to set up a tent inside a minivan :)", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11198.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1rmhcb", "c_root_id_B": "j1upgng", "created_at_utc_A": 1672089730, "created_at_utc_B": 1672154643, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "If you\u2019re not able to insulate the van, get a propane heater, like the Mr. Heater Buddy. I have the small one, a Coleman green propane can will get you about 5.5 hours of heat.", "human_ref_B": "Like everyone else is saying, you\u2019re looking for a bag or blanket.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 64913.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1sscls", "c_root_id_B": "j1upgng", "created_at_utc_A": 1672109326, "created_at_utc_B": 1672154643, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Tent or not, you\u2019ll wake up to a frosty mess and moisture permeated throughout your entire vehicle. The only reason I sleep in my vehicle is to be off the ground and out of the snow and wind, but I still open windows or the rear hatch to vent the moisture from my breath, and so I don\u2019t run out of oxygen. I use a warm sleep system that keeps me toasty all night.", "human_ref_B": "Like everyone else is saying, you\u2019re looking for a bag or blanket.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 45317.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1untfi", "c_root_id_B": "j1upgng", "created_at_utc_A": 1672153920, "created_at_utc_B": 1672154643, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "tent inside van?? your van is a tent.", "human_ref_B": "Like everyone else is saying, you\u2019re looking for a bag or blanket.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 723.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1rmi9l", "c_root_id_B": "j1rmhcb", "created_at_utc_A": 1672089741, "created_at_utc_B": 1672089730, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You can get a thing called a bed tent. Alvantor  seems to be the main adult size brand.", "human_ref_B": "If you\u2019re not able to insulate the van, get a propane heater, like the Mr. Heater Buddy. I have the small one, a Coleman green propane can will get you about 5.5 hours of heat.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1u4rq7", "c_root_id_B": "j1u5fxn", "created_at_utc_A": 1672143445, "created_at_utc_B": 1672143924, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Check out van life people and how they do it - insulation is your friend and I can't even imagine trying to set up a tent inside a minivan :)", "human_ref_B": "A tent isn\u2019t going to make a difference. You could use wool blankets (pretty much like tapestries in medieval castles).", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 479.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1rmhcb", "c_root_id_B": "j1u5fxn", "created_at_utc_A": 1672089730, "created_at_utc_B": 1672143924, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "If you\u2019re not able to insulate the van, get a propane heater, like the Mr. Heater Buddy. I have the small one, a Coleman green propane can will get you about 5.5 hours of heat.", "human_ref_B": "A tent isn\u2019t going to make a difference. You could use wool blankets (pretty much like tapestries in medieval castles).", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 54194.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1sscls", "c_root_id_B": "j1u5fxn", "created_at_utc_A": 1672109326, "created_at_utc_B": 1672143924, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Tent or not, you\u2019ll wake up to a frosty mess and moisture permeated throughout your entire vehicle. The only reason I sleep in my vehicle is to be off the ground and out of the snow and wind, but I still open windows or the rear hatch to vent the moisture from my breath, and so I don\u2019t run out of oxygen. I use a warm sleep system that keeps me toasty all night.", "human_ref_B": "A tent isn\u2019t going to make a difference. You could use wool blankets (pretty much like tapestries in medieval castles).", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 34598.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1rmhcb", "c_root_id_B": "j1sksb3", "created_at_utc_A": 1672089730, "created_at_utc_B": 1672105694, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "If you\u2019re not able to insulate the van, get a propane heater, like the Mr. Heater Buddy. I have the small one, a Coleman green propane can will get you about 5.5 hours of heat.", "human_ref_B": "Honestly, a Borah bivy is likely perfect. Mine is warmer than just a tent. It does take a little for orders to get filled due to being a cottage company.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15964.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1rmhcb", "c_root_id_B": "j1u4rq7", "created_at_utc_A": 1672089730, "created_at_utc_B": 1672143445, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "If you\u2019re not able to insulate the van, get a propane heater, like the Mr. Heater Buddy. I have the small one, a Coleman green propane can will get you about 5.5 hours of heat.", "human_ref_B": "Check out van life people and how they do it - insulation is your friend and I can't even imagine trying to set up a tent inside a minivan :)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 53715.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1u4rq7", "c_root_id_B": "j1sscls", "created_at_utc_A": 1672143445, "created_at_utc_B": 1672109326, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Check out van life people and how they do it - insulation is your friend and I can't even imagine trying to set up a tent inside a minivan :)", "human_ref_B": "Tent or not, you\u2019ll wake up to a frosty mess and moisture permeated throughout your entire vehicle. The only reason I sleep in my vehicle is to be off the ground and out of the snow and wind, but I still open windows or the rear hatch to vent the moisture from my breath, and so I don\u2019t run out of oxygen. I use a warm sleep system that keeps me toasty all night.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 34119.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1rmhcb", "c_root_id_B": "j1sscls", "created_at_utc_A": 1672089730, "created_at_utc_B": 1672109326, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If you\u2019re not able to insulate the van, get a propane heater, like the Mr. Heater Buddy. I have the small one, a Coleman green propane can will get you about 5.5 hours of heat.", "human_ref_B": "Tent or not, you\u2019ll wake up to a frosty mess and moisture permeated throughout your entire vehicle. The only reason I sleep in my vehicle is to be off the ground and out of the snow and wind, but I still open windows or the rear hatch to vent the moisture from my breath, and so I don\u2019t run out of oxygen. I use a warm sleep system that keeps me toasty all night.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19596.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1rmhcb", "c_root_id_B": "j1untfi", "created_at_utc_A": 1672089730, "created_at_utc_B": 1672153920, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If you\u2019re not able to insulate the van, get a propane heater, like the Mr. Heater Buddy. I have the small one, a Coleman green propane can will get you about 5.5 hours of heat.", "human_ref_B": "tent inside van?? your van is a tent.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 64190.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1rmhcb", "c_root_id_B": "j1uuf9s", "created_at_utc_A": 1672089730, "created_at_utc_B": 1672156759, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If you\u2019re not able to insulate the van, get a propane heater, like the Mr. Heater Buddy. I have the small one, a Coleman green propane can will get you about 5.5 hours of heat.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019m in the same boat, minivan, Binghamton ny. I\u2019m using my army surplus ww2 tent. It\u2019s heavy canvas and I have a couple wool blankets on top. So far it\u2019s worked ok (I stayed at a friend\u2019s during the latest freeze). I\u2019m planning on building an insulated box with my next check to trap body heat better", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 67029.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvwu0d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.59, "history": "looking for a tent that'll work inside a minivan Doesn't require a lot of frame strength (could be an easy pop style). For cold weather camping, I essentially want a second barrier to reduce radiant heat loss. I camp often in my minivan, and for the first time I'll be doing so in the full on winter. Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "j1w1nxn", "c_root_id_B": "j1rmhcb", "created_at_utc_A": 1672174040, "created_at_utc_B": 1672089730, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Ya gotta be kidding. \ud83d\ude1c\ud83e\udd2a", "human_ref_B": "If you\u2019re not able to insulate the van, get a propane heater, like the Mr. Heater Buddy. I have the small one, a Coleman green propane can will get you about 5.5 hours of heat.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 84310.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxgct0", "c_root_id_B": "hmxkvwx", "created_at_utc_A": 1638451810, "created_at_utc_B": 1638454059, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "All of the comments so far are spot on.   Other things to think about:  Keeping your gear inside with you.  Shoes.  Clothes.  Do you have camera and gear?  Are you going to use it in the tent?  That takes room.    Do you have to get up in the night? Sometimes you have to pee.  A two person tent is a tight fit, and you may be crawling over someone.    Unless you are hiking in to a place, a 3, 4, or even 6 person tent doesn\u2019t take up much more room in a car.   Don\u2019t cramp yourself for no reason.", "human_ref_B": "I'd recommend you start by researching tents other than colemans.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2249.0, "score_ratio": 1.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxk8jg", "c_root_id_B": "hmxkvwx", "created_at_utc_A": 1638453750, "created_at_utc_B": 1638454059, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Larger the better.  Big tents, especially older ones, sometimes require two people and cooperation. Winter camping and foul weather camping require vestibule. Small tents work well for quick set up.", "human_ref_B": "I'd recommend you start by researching tents other than colemans.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 309.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxke9o", "c_root_id_B": "hmxkvwx", "created_at_utc_A": 1638453827, "created_at_utc_B": 1638454059, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "My wife and I camped for years in an REI Half Dome two person. Worked great if you\u2019re just using if for sleeping and utilize the vestibules for the clothes/gear you need handy.   But if you want to have more room to \u201clive\u201d in the the tent or keep more gear in with you then a 3+ person is the way to go. Just depends on how you want to camp.", "human_ref_B": "I'd recommend you start by researching tents other than colemans.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 232.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxbtj7", "c_root_id_B": "hmxkvwx", "created_at_utc_A": 1638449293, "created_at_utc_B": 1638454059, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Look at the little diagrams on the packaging that illustrates how many people fit. That\u2019s no exaggeration, that\u2019s how you need to sleep in order to fit that many people.   For two people I\u2019d definitely go with the three. Once you add some gear it\u2019s going to be tight even then.", "human_ref_B": "I'd recommend you start by researching tents other than colemans.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4766.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxkvwx", "c_root_id_B": "hmxbw6d", "created_at_utc_A": 1638454059, "created_at_utc_B": 1638449336, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I'd recommend you start by researching tents other than colemans.", "human_ref_B": "When I camp it\u2019s usually just me and my dog.   When I\u2019m car camping I have a 6 man, you want to be comfy and have a place to hang out when the weather isn\u2019t good.   When I backpack I have a Nemo Firefly 2p. There\u2019s enough room for me and my 30lb dog and a little gear that\u2019s not in the vestibule", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4723.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxdqhq", "c_root_id_B": "hmxkvwx", "created_at_utc_A": 1638450386, "created_at_utc_B": 1638454059, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Others have said that it depends whether you\u2019re car camping or backpacking, but I\u2019ll add another layer to that. If you are planning to do any cold weather camping, you want the tent to be smaller. Smaller tent means less dead air space that you have to heat with your body heat.   However, if you want to bring your gf then you don\u2019t want a 2 person. It\u2019s true that those numbers are for people with no gear. It\u2019s one of those dumb marketing gimmicks that\u2019s really just irritating.", "human_ref_B": "I'd recommend you start by researching tents other than colemans.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3673.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxjk40", "c_root_id_B": "hmxkvwx", "created_at_utc_A": 1638453416, "created_at_utc_B": 1638454059, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "My fianc\u00e9 and I got a 3 person tent and it was perfect. We were able to put our gear along the side and still sleep comfortably.", "human_ref_B": "I'd recommend you start by researching tents other than colemans.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 643.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxbtj7", "c_root_id_B": "hmxgct0", "created_at_utc_A": 1638449293, "created_at_utc_B": 1638451810, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Look at the little diagrams on the packaging that illustrates how many people fit. That\u2019s no exaggeration, that\u2019s how you need to sleep in order to fit that many people.   For two people I\u2019d definitely go with the three. Once you add some gear it\u2019s going to be tight even then.", "human_ref_B": "All of the comments so far are spot on.   Other things to think about:  Keeping your gear inside with you.  Shoes.  Clothes.  Do you have camera and gear?  Are you going to use it in the tent?  That takes room.    Do you have to get up in the night? Sometimes you have to pee.  A two person tent is a tight fit, and you may be crawling over someone.    Unless you are hiking in to a place, a 3, 4, or even 6 person tent doesn\u2019t take up much more room in a car.   Don\u2019t cramp yourself for no reason.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2517.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxgct0", "c_root_id_B": "hmxbw6d", "created_at_utc_A": 1638451810, "created_at_utc_B": 1638449336, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "All of the comments so far are spot on.   Other things to think about:  Keeping your gear inside with you.  Shoes.  Clothes.  Do you have camera and gear?  Are you going to use it in the tent?  That takes room.    Do you have to get up in the night? Sometimes you have to pee.  A two person tent is a tight fit, and you may be crawling over someone.    Unless you are hiking in to a place, a 3, 4, or even 6 person tent doesn\u2019t take up much more room in a car.   Don\u2019t cramp yourself for no reason.", "human_ref_B": "When I camp it\u2019s usually just me and my dog.   When I\u2019m car camping I have a 6 man, you want to be comfy and have a place to hang out when the weather isn\u2019t good.   When I backpack I have a Nemo Firefly 2p. There\u2019s enough room for me and my 30lb dog and a little gear that\u2019s not in the vestibule", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2474.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxgct0", "c_root_id_B": "hmxdqhq", "created_at_utc_A": 1638451810, "created_at_utc_B": 1638450386, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "All of the comments so far are spot on.   Other things to think about:  Keeping your gear inside with you.  Shoes.  Clothes.  Do you have camera and gear?  Are you going to use it in the tent?  That takes room.    Do you have to get up in the night? Sometimes you have to pee.  A two person tent is a tight fit, and you may be crawling over someone.    Unless you are hiking in to a place, a 3, 4, or even 6 person tent doesn\u2019t take up much more room in a car.   Don\u2019t cramp yourself for no reason.", "human_ref_B": "Others have said that it depends whether you\u2019re car camping or backpacking, but I\u2019ll add another layer to that. If you are planning to do any cold weather camping, you want the tent to be smaller. Smaller tent means less dead air space that you have to heat with your body heat.   However, if you want to bring your gf then you don\u2019t want a 2 person. It\u2019s true that those numbers are for people with no gear. It\u2019s one of those dumb marketing gimmicks that\u2019s really just irritating.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1424.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxmpgc", "c_root_id_B": "hmxk8jg", "created_at_utc_A": 1638454912, "created_at_utc_B": 1638453750, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "4-5 person if you are having sex in there", "human_ref_B": "Larger the better.  Big tents, especially older ones, sometimes require two people and cooperation. Winter camping and foul weather camping require vestibule. Small tents work well for quick set up.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1162.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxke9o", "c_root_id_B": "hmxmpgc", "created_at_utc_A": 1638453827, "created_at_utc_B": 1638454912, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "My wife and I camped for years in an REI Half Dome two person. Worked great if you\u2019re just using if for sleeping and utilize the vestibules for the clothes/gear you need handy.   But if you want to have more room to \u201clive\u201d in the the tent or keep more gear in with you then a 3+ person is the way to go. Just depends on how you want to camp.", "human_ref_B": "4-5 person if you are having sex in there", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1085.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxmpgc", "c_root_id_B": "hmxbtj7", "created_at_utc_A": 1638454912, "created_at_utc_B": 1638449293, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "4-5 person if you are having sex in there", "human_ref_B": "Look at the little diagrams on the packaging that illustrates how many people fit. That\u2019s no exaggeration, that\u2019s how you need to sleep in order to fit that many people.   For two people I\u2019d definitely go with the three. Once you add some gear it\u2019s going to be tight even then.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5619.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxmpgc", "c_root_id_B": "hmxbw6d", "created_at_utc_A": 1638454912, "created_at_utc_B": 1638449336, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "4-5 person if you are having sex in there", "human_ref_B": "When I camp it\u2019s usually just me and my dog.   When I\u2019m car camping I have a 6 man, you want to be comfy and have a place to hang out when the weather isn\u2019t good.   When I backpack I have a Nemo Firefly 2p. There\u2019s enough room for me and my 30lb dog and a little gear that\u2019s not in the vestibule", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5576.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxldhl", "c_root_id_B": "hmxmpgc", "created_at_utc_A": 1638454292, "created_at_utc_B": 1638454912, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "3 for certain. You'll appreciate the extra space for duffle, each. Dont forget a 3x5 or 2x3 rug for outside tent door to wipe your shoes before entering tent.", "human_ref_B": "4-5 person if you are having sex in there", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 620.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxdqhq", "c_root_id_B": "hmxmpgc", "created_at_utc_A": 1638450386, "created_at_utc_B": 1638454912, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Others have said that it depends whether you\u2019re car camping or backpacking, but I\u2019ll add another layer to that. If you are planning to do any cold weather camping, you want the tent to be smaller. Smaller tent means less dead air space that you have to heat with your body heat.   However, if you want to bring your gf then you don\u2019t want a 2 person. It\u2019s true that those numbers are for people with no gear. It\u2019s one of those dumb marketing gimmicks that\u2019s really just irritating.", "human_ref_B": "4-5 person if you are having sex in there", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4526.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxmpgc", "c_root_id_B": "hmxjk40", "created_at_utc_A": 1638454912, "created_at_utc_B": 1638453416, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "4-5 person if you are having sex in there", "human_ref_B": "My fianc\u00e9 and I got a 3 person tent and it was perfect. We were able to put our gear along the side and still sleep comfortably.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1496.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmy37d3", "c_root_id_B": "hmxk8jg", "created_at_utc_A": 1638461855, "created_at_utc_B": 1638453750, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Unless you're using it for backpacking, just get a 4-6 person tent.", "human_ref_B": "Larger the better.  Big tents, especially older ones, sometimes require two people and cooperation. Winter camping and foul weather camping require vestibule. Small tents work well for quick set up.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8105.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmy37d3", "c_root_id_B": "hmxke9o", "created_at_utc_A": 1638461855, "created_at_utc_B": 1638453827, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Unless you're using it for backpacking, just get a 4-6 person tent.", "human_ref_B": "My wife and I camped for years in an REI Half Dome two person. Worked great if you\u2019re just using if for sleeping and utilize the vestibules for the clothes/gear you need handy.   But if you want to have more room to \u201clive\u201d in the the tent or keep more gear in with you then a 3+ person is the way to go. Just depends on how you want to camp.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8028.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmy37d3", "c_root_id_B": "hmxbtj7", "created_at_utc_A": 1638461855, "created_at_utc_B": 1638449293, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Unless you're using it for backpacking, just get a 4-6 person tent.", "human_ref_B": "Look at the little diagrams on the packaging that illustrates how many people fit. That\u2019s no exaggeration, that\u2019s how you need to sleep in order to fit that many people.   For two people I\u2019d definitely go with the three. Once you add some gear it\u2019s going to be tight even then.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12562.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxbw6d", "c_root_id_B": "hmy37d3", "created_at_utc_A": 1638449336, "created_at_utc_B": 1638461855, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "When I camp it\u2019s usually just me and my dog.   When I\u2019m car camping I have a 6 man, you want to be comfy and have a place to hang out when the weather isn\u2019t good.   When I backpack I have a Nemo Firefly 2p. There\u2019s enough room for me and my 30lb dog and a little gear that\u2019s not in the vestibule", "human_ref_B": "Unless you're using it for backpacking, just get a 4-6 person tent.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12519.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmy37d3", "c_root_id_B": "hmxldhl", "created_at_utc_A": 1638461855, "created_at_utc_B": 1638454292, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Unless you're using it for backpacking, just get a 4-6 person tent.", "human_ref_B": "3 for certain. You'll appreciate the extra space for duffle, each. Dont forget a 3x5 or 2x3 rug for outside tent door to wipe your shoes before entering tent.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7563.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmy37d3", "c_root_id_B": "hmxo9k7", "created_at_utc_A": 1638461855, "created_at_utc_B": 1638455617, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Unless you're using it for backpacking, just get a 4-6 person tent.", "human_ref_B": "We go camping with our kids every year..we used to use a 6 person..but 2 are now teens so we got a 12 person cabin tent..so much more space and privacy..we can easily put our gear and clothing in there with us..a little bigger is always better..  now we are considering get a 4 person one for just me and my husband  camping trips as well..lol there's one I'm interested in that separates in the middle..so our stuff can go on one side and us on the other..or you can put the flap down and use the whole thing..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6238.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxdqhq", "c_root_id_B": "hmy37d3", "created_at_utc_A": 1638450386, "created_at_utc_B": 1638461855, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Others have said that it depends whether you\u2019re car camping or backpacking, but I\u2019ll add another layer to that. If you are planning to do any cold weather camping, you want the tent to be smaller. Smaller tent means less dead air space that you have to heat with your body heat.   However, if you want to bring your gf then you don\u2019t want a 2 person. It\u2019s true that those numbers are for people with no gear. It\u2019s one of those dumb marketing gimmicks that\u2019s really just irritating.", "human_ref_B": "Unless you're using it for backpacking, just get a 4-6 person tent.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11469.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmy37d3", "c_root_id_B": "hmxjk40", "created_at_utc_A": 1638461855, "created_at_utc_B": 1638453416, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Unless you're using it for backpacking, just get a 4-6 person tent.", "human_ref_B": "My fianc\u00e9 and I got a 3 person tent and it was perfect. We were able to put our gear along the side and still sleep comfortably.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8439.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmy37d3", "c_root_id_B": "hmy0ujk", "created_at_utc_A": 1638461855, "created_at_utc_B": 1638460912, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Unless you're using it for backpacking, just get a 4-6 person tent.", "human_ref_B": "3+. You will need the third body space for your dog, junk, etc.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 943.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxk8jg", "c_root_id_B": "hmxbtj7", "created_at_utc_A": 1638453750, "created_at_utc_B": 1638449293, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Larger the better.  Big tents, especially older ones, sometimes require two people and cooperation. Winter camping and foul weather camping require vestibule. Small tents work well for quick set up.", "human_ref_B": "Look at the little diagrams on the packaging that illustrates how many people fit. That\u2019s no exaggeration, that\u2019s how you need to sleep in order to fit that many people.   For two people I\u2019d definitely go with the three. Once you add some gear it\u2019s going to be tight even then.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4457.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxbw6d", "c_root_id_B": "hmxk8jg", "created_at_utc_A": 1638449336, "created_at_utc_B": 1638453750, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "When I camp it\u2019s usually just me and my dog.   When I\u2019m car camping I have a 6 man, you want to be comfy and have a place to hang out when the weather isn\u2019t good.   When I backpack I have a Nemo Firefly 2p. There\u2019s enough room for me and my 30lb dog and a little gear that\u2019s not in the vestibule", "human_ref_B": "Larger the better.  Big tents, especially older ones, sometimes require two people and cooperation. Winter camping and foul weather camping require vestibule. Small tents work well for quick set up.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4414.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxk8jg", "c_root_id_B": "hmxdqhq", "created_at_utc_A": 1638453750, "created_at_utc_B": 1638450386, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Larger the better.  Big tents, especially older ones, sometimes require two people and cooperation. Winter camping and foul weather camping require vestibule. Small tents work well for quick set up.", "human_ref_B": "Others have said that it depends whether you\u2019re car camping or backpacking, but I\u2019ll add another layer to that. If you are planning to do any cold weather camping, you want the tent to be smaller. Smaller tent means less dead air space that you have to heat with your body heat.   However, if you want to bring your gf then you don\u2019t want a 2 person. It\u2019s true that those numbers are for people with no gear. It\u2019s one of those dumb marketing gimmicks that\u2019s really just irritating.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3364.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxjk40", "c_root_id_B": "hmxk8jg", "created_at_utc_A": 1638453416, "created_at_utc_B": 1638453750, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "My fianc\u00e9 and I got a 3 person tent and it was perfect. We were able to put our gear along the side and still sleep comfortably.", "human_ref_B": "Larger the better.  Big tents, especially older ones, sometimes require two people and cooperation. Winter camping and foul weather camping require vestibule. Small tents work well for quick set up.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 334.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxbtj7", "c_root_id_B": "hmxke9o", "created_at_utc_A": 1638449293, "created_at_utc_B": 1638453827, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Look at the little diagrams on the packaging that illustrates how many people fit. That\u2019s no exaggeration, that\u2019s how you need to sleep in order to fit that many people.   For two people I\u2019d definitely go with the three. Once you add some gear it\u2019s going to be tight even then.", "human_ref_B": "My wife and I camped for years in an REI Half Dome two person. Worked great if you\u2019re just using if for sleeping and utilize the vestibules for the clothes/gear you need handy.   But if you want to have more room to \u201clive\u201d in the the tent or keep more gear in with you then a 3+ person is the way to go. Just depends on how you want to camp.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4534.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxbw6d", "c_root_id_B": "hmxke9o", "created_at_utc_A": 1638449336, "created_at_utc_B": 1638453827, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "When I camp it\u2019s usually just me and my dog.   When I\u2019m car camping I have a 6 man, you want to be comfy and have a place to hang out when the weather isn\u2019t good.   When I backpack I have a Nemo Firefly 2p. There\u2019s enough room for me and my 30lb dog and a little gear that\u2019s not in the vestibule", "human_ref_B": "My wife and I camped for years in an REI Half Dome two person. Worked great if you\u2019re just using if for sleeping and utilize the vestibules for the clothes/gear you need handy.   But if you want to have more room to \u201clive\u201d in the the tent or keep more gear in with you then a 3+ person is the way to go. Just depends on how you want to camp.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4491.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxdqhq", "c_root_id_B": "hmxke9o", "created_at_utc_A": 1638450386, "created_at_utc_B": 1638453827, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Others have said that it depends whether you\u2019re car camping or backpacking, but I\u2019ll add another layer to that. If you are planning to do any cold weather camping, you want the tent to be smaller. Smaller tent means less dead air space that you have to heat with your body heat.   However, if you want to bring your gf then you don\u2019t want a 2 person. It\u2019s true that those numbers are for people with no gear. It\u2019s one of those dumb marketing gimmicks that\u2019s really just irritating.", "human_ref_B": "My wife and I camped for years in an REI Half Dome two person. Worked great if you\u2019re just using if for sleeping and utilize the vestibules for the clothes/gear you need handy.   But if you want to have more room to \u201clive\u201d in the the tent or keep more gear in with you then a 3+ person is the way to go. Just depends on how you want to camp.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3441.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxjk40", "c_root_id_B": "hmxke9o", "created_at_utc_A": 1638453416, "created_at_utc_B": 1638453827, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "My fianc\u00e9 and I got a 3 person tent and it was perfect. We were able to put our gear along the side and still sleep comfortably.", "human_ref_B": "My wife and I camped for years in an REI Half Dome two person. Worked great if you\u2019re just using if for sleeping and utilize the vestibules for the clothes/gear you need handy.   But if you want to have more room to \u201clive\u201d in the the tent or keep more gear in with you then a 3+ person is the way to go. Just depends on how you want to camp.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 411.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxldhl", "c_root_id_B": "hmxdqhq", "created_at_utc_A": 1638454292, "created_at_utc_B": 1638450386, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "3 for certain. You'll appreciate the extra space for duffle, each. Dont forget a 3x5 or 2x3 rug for outside tent door to wipe your shoes before entering tent.", "human_ref_B": "Others have said that it depends whether you\u2019re car camping or backpacking, but I\u2019ll add another layer to that. If you are planning to do any cold weather camping, you want the tent to be smaller. Smaller tent means less dead air space that you have to heat with your body heat.   However, if you want to bring your gf then you don\u2019t want a 2 person. It\u2019s true that those numbers are for people with no gear. It\u2019s one of those dumb marketing gimmicks that\u2019s really just irritating.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3906.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxjk40", "c_root_id_B": "hmxldhl", "created_at_utc_A": 1638453416, "created_at_utc_B": 1638454292, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "My fianc\u00e9 and I got a 3 person tent and it was perfect. We were able to put our gear along the side and still sleep comfortably.", "human_ref_B": "3 for certain. You'll appreciate the extra space for duffle, each. Dont forget a 3x5 or 2x3 rug for outside tent door to wipe your shoes before entering tent.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 876.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxdqhq", "c_root_id_B": "hmxo9k7", "created_at_utc_A": 1638450386, "created_at_utc_B": 1638455617, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Others have said that it depends whether you\u2019re car camping or backpacking, but I\u2019ll add another layer to that. If you are planning to do any cold weather camping, you want the tent to be smaller. Smaller tent means less dead air space that you have to heat with your body heat.   However, if you want to bring your gf then you don\u2019t want a 2 person. It\u2019s true that those numbers are for people with no gear. It\u2019s one of those dumb marketing gimmicks that\u2019s really just irritating.", "human_ref_B": "We go camping with our kids every year..we used to use a 6 person..but 2 are now teens so we got a 12 person cabin tent..so much more space and privacy..we can easily put our gear and clothing in there with us..a little bigger is always better..  now we are considering get a 4 person one for just me and my husband  camping trips as well..lol there's one I'm interested in that separates in the middle..so our stuff can go on one side and us on the other..or you can put the flap down and use the whole thing..", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5231.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxjk40", "c_root_id_B": "hmxo9k7", "created_at_utc_A": 1638453416, "created_at_utc_B": 1638455617, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "My fianc\u00e9 and I got a 3 person tent and it was perfect. We were able to put our gear along the side and still sleep comfortably.", "human_ref_B": "We go camping with our kids every year..we used to use a 6 person..but 2 are now teens so we got a 12 person cabin tent..so much more space and privacy..we can easily put our gear and clothing in there with us..a little bigger is always better..  now we are considering get a 4 person one for just me and my husband  camping trips as well..lol there's one I'm interested in that separates in the middle..so our stuff can go on one side and us on the other..or you can put the flap down and use the whole thing..", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2201.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxdqhq", "c_root_id_B": "hmy4a9n", "created_at_utc_A": 1638450386, "created_at_utc_B": 1638462278, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Others have said that it depends whether you\u2019re car camping or backpacking, but I\u2019ll add another layer to that. If you are planning to do any cold weather camping, you want the tent to be smaller. Smaller tent means less dead air space that you have to heat with your body heat.   However, if you want to bring your gf then you don\u2019t want a 2 person. It\u2019s true that those numbers are for people with no gear. It\u2019s one of those dumb marketing gimmicks that\u2019s really just irritating.", "human_ref_B": "I seem to have an unpopular opinion here, maybe because I\u2019m mostly solo, but i love a cozy tent!   I have a 1P backpacking tent and the i previously car camped solo in a 4P tent; i prefer my backpacking tent even when car camping now because it\u2019s so cozy!!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11892.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmy4a9n", "c_root_id_B": "hmxjk40", "created_at_utc_A": 1638462278, "created_at_utc_B": 1638453416, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I seem to have an unpopular opinion here, maybe because I\u2019m mostly solo, but i love a cozy tent!   I have a 1P backpacking tent and the i previously car camped solo in a 4P tent; i prefer my backpacking tent even when car camping now because it\u2019s so cozy!!", "human_ref_B": "My fianc\u00e9 and I got a 3 person tent and it was perfect. We were able to put our gear along the side and still sleep comfortably.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8862.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmy0ujk", "c_root_id_B": "hmy4a9n", "created_at_utc_A": 1638460912, "created_at_utc_B": 1638462278, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "3+. You will need the third body space for your dog, junk, etc.", "human_ref_B": "I seem to have an unpopular opinion here, maybe because I\u2019m mostly solo, but i love a cozy tent!   I have a 1P backpacking tent and the i previously car camped solo in a 4P tent; i prefer my backpacking tent even when car camping now because it\u2019s so cozy!!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1366.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxdqhq", "c_root_id_B": "hmycimp", "created_at_utc_A": 1638450386, "created_at_utc_B": 1638465442, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Others have said that it depends whether you\u2019re car camping or backpacking, but I\u2019ll add another layer to that. If you are planning to do any cold weather camping, you want the tent to be smaller. Smaller tent means less dead air space that you have to heat with your body heat.   However, if you want to bring your gf then you don\u2019t want a 2 person. It\u2019s true that those numbers are for people with no gear. It\u2019s one of those dumb marketing gimmicks that\u2019s really just irritating.", "human_ref_B": "Alps mountaineering lynx 4 person tent, little more of an investment but this tent holds up!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15056.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmycimp", "c_root_id_B": "hmxjk40", "created_at_utc_A": 1638465442, "created_at_utc_B": 1638453416, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Alps mountaineering lynx 4 person tent, little more of an investment but this tent holds up!", "human_ref_B": "My fianc\u00e9 and I got a 3 person tent and it was perfect. We were able to put our gear along the side and still sleep comfortably.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12026.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmycimp", "c_root_id_B": "hmy0ujk", "created_at_utc_A": 1638465442, "created_at_utc_B": 1638460912, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Alps mountaineering lynx 4 person tent, little more of an investment but this tent holds up!", "human_ref_B": "3+. You will need the third body space for your dog, junk, etc.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4530.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r75w81", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "2 or 3 person tent I\u2019ve rarely gone camping but I want to get into it more, my girlfriend also wants to join in so I\u2019ve been looking at buying either the coleman darwin 2+ or a coleman darwin 3+ tent for the two of us but also for solo camps. Which should i get?", "c_root_id_A": "hmycimp", "c_root_id_B": "hmyb60j", "created_at_utc_A": 1638465442, "created_at_utc_B": 1638464926, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Alps mountaineering lynx 4 person tent, little more of an investment but this tent holds up!", "human_ref_B": "Take her to a camping store and get in a two person tent then the three person. Then see how you feel!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 516.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlikow", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "Best tool for wood foraging Let's say I'm driving down the road and see a nice sized limb on the side or a dead tree.  What is the best tool to have in my car?  Curious what your suggestions are.", "c_root_id_A": "j08rxf4", "c_root_id_B": "j07vdeg", "created_at_utc_A": 1671054884, "created_at_utc_B": 1671042627, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Agawa Canyon 24in folding bow saw - cut logs up to 8 in in diameter, folds up for easy storage with the blade protected in the frame.", "human_ref_B": "Desalt Sawsall\u2026. Battery powered. Or silky hand saw. Chainsaw is the big dog but it sounds like you want an intermediate. I\u2019ve used a silky and battery powered for harvesting walking sticks for years.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12257.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlikow", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "Best tool for wood foraging Let's say I'm driving down the road and see a nice sized limb on the side or a dead tree.  What is the best tool to have in my car?  Curious what your suggestions are.", "c_root_id_A": "j08rxf4", "c_root_id_B": "j085azw", "created_at_utc_A": 1671054884, "created_at_utc_B": 1671046416, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Agawa Canyon 24in folding bow saw - cut logs up to 8 in in diameter, folds up for easy storage with the blade protected in the frame.", "human_ref_B": "Don't forget the gloves.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8468.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlikow", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "Best tool for wood foraging Let's say I'm driving down the road and see a nice sized limb on the side or a dead tree.  What is the best tool to have in my car?  Curious what your suggestions are.", "c_root_id_A": "j08rxf4", "c_root_id_B": "j08civi", "created_at_utc_A": 1671054884, "created_at_utc_B": 1671049070, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Agawa Canyon 24in folding bow saw - cut logs up to 8 in in diameter, folds up for easy storage with the blade protected in the frame.", "human_ref_B": "Tip 1: Might be easier to carry the tree in larger parts back to camp where you can saw/cleave it, so you don't walk back and forth carrying a few pieces of wooden logs with you.  Tip 2: If you think ahead, you can avoid sawing off all branches, and then, you can try leave a branch point as a handle, so you can more easily carry a larger piece of wood by holding the branch point. So instead of holding the entire tree part with both hands, you just grab the thing by the handle with one hand, much more comfortable imo.  I like a foldable saw, or something smaller, seems to work ok for me. I have a Japanese pruning saw that saw when you pull the blade towards you.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5814.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q9pqio", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Air Mattress Recommendations I\u2019ve always been an occasional tent camper, sleeping on the ground with a sleeping bag and occasionally a mat. Now, after having two kids and being over 30, I need a ridiculously cozy air mattress that my 20 year old self would have made fun of. Any recommendations? I\u2019m interested in the sound asleep model that isn\u2019t for camping\u2026I know it needs a wall plug but maybe I\u2019d buy a converter for my car? But I\u2019m not sure if it goes overnight without needing more air. I\u2019m looking to get an extra thick one to help with my back pain (ugh I feel so old) not the thinner camping models that I\u2019m finding", "c_root_id_A": "hgxvc0z", "c_root_id_B": "hgxuear", "created_at_utc_A": 1634439983, "created_at_utc_B": 1634439501, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Exped Mega Mat, seriously changed my camping experience. We also added a foam topper because we got greedy! Also the schnozzel is awesome and allows easy inflation without any power.", "human_ref_B": "I believe thermarest offers a mega thick old guy version that can be inflated without a pump.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 482.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q9pqio", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Air Mattress Recommendations I\u2019ve always been an occasional tent camper, sleeping on the ground with a sleeping bag and occasionally a mat. Now, after having two kids and being over 30, I need a ridiculously cozy air mattress that my 20 year old self would have made fun of. Any recommendations? I\u2019m interested in the sound asleep model that isn\u2019t for camping\u2026I know it needs a wall plug but maybe I\u2019d buy a converter for my car? But I\u2019m not sure if it goes overnight without needing more air. I\u2019m looking to get an extra thick one to help with my back pain (ugh I feel so old) not the thinner camping models that I\u2019m finding", "c_root_id_A": "hgxvc0z", "c_root_id_B": "hgxuzd9", "created_at_utc_A": 1634439983, "created_at_utc_B": 1634439804, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Exped Mega Mat, seriously changed my camping experience. We also added a foam topper because we got greedy! Also the schnozzel is awesome and allows easy inflation without any power.", "human_ref_B": "Get self inflating sleep pads.  Air mattresses are trash.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 179.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q9pqio", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Air Mattress Recommendations I\u2019ve always been an occasional tent camper, sleeping on the ground with a sleeping bag and occasionally a mat. Now, after having two kids and being over 30, I need a ridiculously cozy air mattress that my 20 year old self would have made fun of. Any recommendations? I\u2019m interested in the sound asleep model that isn\u2019t for camping\u2026I know it needs a wall plug but maybe I\u2019d buy a converter for my car? But I\u2019m not sure if it goes overnight without needing more air. I\u2019m looking to get an extra thick one to help with my back pain (ugh I feel so old) not the thinner camping models that I\u2019m finding", "c_root_id_A": "hgy4hmc", "c_root_id_B": "hgxuzd9", "created_at_utc_A": 1634444975, "created_at_utc_B": 1634439804, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Thermarest mondo king.  I'm in Canada and got a reactor 10 at mountain equipment co-op, so plush.", "human_ref_B": "Get self inflating sleep pads.  Air mattresses are trash.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5171.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q9pqio", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Air Mattress Recommendations I\u2019ve always been an occasional tent camper, sleeping on the ground with a sleeping bag and occasionally a mat. Now, after having two kids and being over 30, I need a ridiculously cozy air mattress that my 20 year old self would have made fun of. Any recommendations? I\u2019m interested in the sound asleep model that isn\u2019t for camping\u2026I know it needs a wall plug but maybe I\u2019d buy a converter for my car? But I\u2019m not sure if it goes overnight without needing more air. I\u2019m looking to get an extra thick one to help with my back pain (ugh I feel so old) not the thinner camping models that I\u2019m finding", "c_root_id_A": "hgy4hmc", "c_root_id_B": "hgxwze3", "created_at_utc_A": 1634444975, "created_at_utc_B": 1634440842, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Thermarest mondo king.  I'm in Canada and got a reactor 10 at mountain equipment co-op, so plush.", "human_ref_B": "After starting with egg crate foam, moving up to Thermarests, double stacking Thermarests, we moved up years ago to Jack\u2019s Plastics Silverback Paco pads.  They\u2019re not cheap and they\u2019re not light weight, but they\u2019re the best.  https://www.amazon.com/Jacks-Plastics-Silverback-Paco-Sleeping/dp/B073WKXN17?th=1", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4133.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q9pqio", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Air Mattress Recommendations I\u2019ve always been an occasional tent camper, sleeping on the ground with a sleeping bag and occasionally a mat. Now, after having two kids and being over 30, I need a ridiculously cozy air mattress that my 20 year old self would have made fun of. Any recommendations? I\u2019m interested in the sound asleep model that isn\u2019t for camping\u2026I know it needs a wall plug but maybe I\u2019d buy a converter for my car? But I\u2019m not sure if it goes overnight without needing more air. I\u2019m looking to get an extra thick one to help with my back pain (ugh I feel so old) not the thinner camping models that I\u2019m finding", "c_root_id_A": "hgxuzd9", "c_root_id_B": "hgyer96", "created_at_utc_A": 1634439804, "created_at_utc_B": 1634451858, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Get self inflating sleep pads.  Air mattresses are trash.", "human_ref_B": "I have an Exped Downmat 9 Wide which I love. It\u2019s 3.5 inches thick which is good for a side sleeper like me and it\u2019s light enough to backpack.  You might try their Megamat or Megamat max which are 4-6 inches thick but too big and heavy for backpacking.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12054.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q9pqio", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Air Mattress Recommendations I\u2019ve always been an occasional tent camper, sleeping on the ground with a sleeping bag and occasionally a mat. Now, after having two kids and being over 30, I need a ridiculously cozy air mattress that my 20 year old self would have made fun of. Any recommendations? I\u2019m interested in the sound asleep model that isn\u2019t for camping\u2026I know it needs a wall plug but maybe I\u2019d buy a converter for my car? But I\u2019m not sure if it goes overnight without needing more air. I\u2019m looking to get an extra thick one to help with my back pain (ugh I feel so old) not the thinner camping models that I\u2019m finding", "c_root_id_A": "hgxwze3", "c_root_id_B": "hgyer96", "created_at_utc_A": 1634440842, "created_at_utc_B": 1634451858, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "After starting with egg crate foam, moving up to Thermarests, double stacking Thermarests, we moved up years ago to Jack\u2019s Plastics Silverback Paco pads.  They\u2019re not cheap and they\u2019re not light weight, but they\u2019re the best.  https://www.amazon.com/Jacks-Plastics-Silverback-Paco-Sleeping/dp/B073WKXN17?th=1", "human_ref_B": "I have an Exped Downmat 9 Wide which I love. It\u2019s 3.5 inches thick which is good for a side sleeper like me and it\u2019s light enough to backpack.  You might try their Megamat or Megamat max which are 4-6 inches thick but too big and heavy for backpacking.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11016.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q9pqio", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Air Mattress Recommendations I\u2019ve always been an occasional tent camper, sleeping on the ground with a sleeping bag and occasionally a mat. Now, after having two kids and being over 30, I need a ridiculously cozy air mattress that my 20 year old self would have made fun of. Any recommendations? I\u2019m interested in the sound asleep model that isn\u2019t for camping\u2026I know it needs a wall plug but maybe I\u2019d buy a converter for my car? But I\u2019m not sure if it goes overnight without needing more air. I\u2019m looking to get an extra thick one to help with my back pain (ugh I feel so old) not the thinner camping models that I\u2019m finding", "c_root_id_A": "hgxuzd9", "c_root_id_B": "hgz6d7o", "created_at_utc_A": 1634439804, "created_at_utc_B": 1634473400, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Get self inflating sleep pads.  Air mattresses are trash.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve been camping with my family for about 15 years. In that time I\u2019ve used all kinds of cots and air mattresses. I recently purchased an Exped Megamat Duo and I will NEVER buy anything else. The comfort and quality are amazing. It\u2019s mostly self inflating which is very convenient. It\u2019s spendy, but I wouldn\u2019t hesitate to buy another one. It\u2019s low to the ground, but not nearly as awkward getting up and down on it than I anticipated. It\u2019s really fantastic!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 33596.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q9pqio", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Air Mattress Recommendations I\u2019ve always been an occasional tent camper, sleeping on the ground with a sleeping bag and occasionally a mat. Now, after having two kids and being over 30, I need a ridiculously cozy air mattress that my 20 year old self would have made fun of. Any recommendations? I\u2019m interested in the sound asleep model that isn\u2019t for camping\u2026I know it needs a wall plug but maybe I\u2019d buy a converter for my car? But I\u2019m not sure if it goes overnight without needing more air. I\u2019m looking to get an extra thick one to help with my back pain (ugh I feel so old) not the thinner camping models that I\u2019m finding", "c_root_id_A": "hgxwze3", "c_root_id_B": "hgz6d7o", "created_at_utc_A": 1634440842, "created_at_utc_B": 1634473400, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "After starting with egg crate foam, moving up to Thermarests, double stacking Thermarests, we moved up years ago to Jack\u2019s Plastics Silverback Paco pads.  They\u2019re not cheap and they\u2019re not light weight, but they\u2019re the best.  https://www.amazon.com/Jacks-Plastics-Silverback-Paco-Sleeping/dp/B073WKXN17?th=1", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve been camping with my family for about 15 years. In that time I\u2019ve used all kinds of cots and air mattresses. I recently purchased an Exped Megamat Duo and I will NEVER buy anything else. The comfort and quality are amazing. It\u2019s mostly self inflating which is very convenient. It\u2019s spendy, but I wouldn\u2019t hesitate to buy another one. It\u2019s low to the ground, but not nearly as awkward getting up and down on it than I anticipated. It\u2019s really fantastic!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 32558.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q9pqio", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Air Mattress Recommendations I\u2019ve always been an occasional tent camper, sleeping on the ground with a sleeping bag and occasionally a mat. Now, after having two kids and being over 30, I need a ridiculously cozy air mattress that my 20 year old self would have made fun of. Any recommendations? I\u2019m interested in the sound asleep model that isn\u2019t for camping\u2026I know it needs a wall plug but maybe I\u2019d buy a converter for my car? But I\u2019m not sure if it goes overnight without needing more air. I\u2019m looking to get an extra thick one to help with my back pain (ugh I feel so old) not the thinner camping models that I\u2019m finding", "c_root_id_A": "hgz6d7o", "c_root_id_B": "hgypmq3", "created_at_utc_A": 1634473400, "created_at_utc_B": 1634460500, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve been camping with my family for about 15 years. In that time I\u2019ve used all kinds of cots and air mattresses. I recently purchased an Exped Megamat Duo and I will NEVER buy anything else. The comfort and quality are amazing. It\u2019s mostly self inflating which is very convenient. It\u2019s spendy, but I wouldn\u2019t hesitate to buy another one. It\u2019s low to the ground, but not nearly as awkward getting up and down on it than I anticipated. It\u2019s really fantastic!", "human_ref_B": "We got a double size Zempire Monstamat and it\u2019s been a great investment. About 10cm thick, get a decent nights sleep on it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12900.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w7p1sg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Ridge line rope? All my years of camping I\u2019ve used one tent with a rainfly, never had issues.   Well I have a new tent I want to try out this year and want to throw a tarp over it for shade/rain cover.   I\u2019ve never messed with tarps over my tent before, but I\u2019m feeling like paracord is going to be way too stretchy to hang a tarp, maybe not, I don\u2019t know.   I\u2019ve seen a lot of campers use Zing It and also a polyester rope.  What cordage/rope do you guys prefer/recommend using to tie up a ridge line?", "c_root_id_A": "ihkup4i", "c_root_id_B": "ihkr60d", "created_at_utc_A": 1658757844, "created_at_utc_B": 1658756276, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I just use paracord. Haven't had a problem.", "human_ref_B": "Get yourself a 4 or 5 mm low stretch rope from WestMarine.   Many of the cheaper bog box store ropes will stretch and sag when they get wet.   Read the technical specs or readjust when then get wet.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1568.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w7p1sg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Ridge line rope? All my years of camping I\u2019ve used one tent with a rainfly, never had issues.   Well I have a new tent I want to try out this year and want to throw a tarp over it for shade/rain cover.   I\u2019ve never messed with tarps over my tent before, but I\u2019m feeling like paracord is going to be way too stretchy to hang a tarp, maybe not, I don\u2019t know.   I\u2019ve seen a lot of campers use Zing It and also a polyester rope.  What cordage/rope do you guys prefer/recommend using to tie up a ridge line?", "c_root_id_A": "ihkup4i", "c_root_id_B": "ihksz36", "created_at_utc_A": 1658757844, "created_at_utc_B": 1658757087, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I just use paracord. Haven't had a problem.", "human_ref_B": "Nylon webbing has very little stretch and is pretty inexpensive. I find it more useful than rope in a lot of circumstances. Not always ideal in terms of weight/bulk though. Paracord stretches and can cause whatever you're hanging to sag, but if that's not a concern for you, go for it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 757.0, "score_ratio": 9000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w7p1sg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Ridge line rope? All my years of camping I\u2019ve used one tent with a rainfly, never had issues.   Well I have a new tent I want to try out this year and want to throw a tarp over it for shade/rain cover.   I\u2019ve never messed with tarps over my tent before, but I\u2019m feeling like paracord is going to be way too stretchy to hang a tarp, maybe not, I don\u2019t know.   I\u2019ve seen a lot of campers use Zing It and also a polyester rope.  What cordage/rope do you guys prefer/recommend using to tie up a ridge line?", "c_root_id_A": "ihkw6zm", "c_root_id_B": "ihkr60d", "created_at_utc_A": 1658758496, "created_at_utc_B": 1658756276, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Paracord. Corporals Corner method is great, I do something similar.", "human_ref_B": "Get yourself a 4 or 5 mm low stretch rope from WestMarine.   Many of the cheaper bog box store ropes will stretch and sag when they get wet.   Read the technical specs or readjust when then get wet.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2220.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w7p1sg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Ridge line rope? All my years of camping I\u2019ve used one tent with a rainfly, never had issues.   Well I have a new tent I want to try out this year and want to throw a tarp over it for shade/rain cover.   I\u2019ve never messed with tarps over my tent before, but I\u2019m feeling like paracord is going to be way too stretchy to hang a tarp, maybe not, I don\u2019t know.   I\u2019ve seen a lot of campers use Zing It and also a polyester rope.  What cordage/rope do you guys prefer/recommend using to tie up a ridge line?", "c_root_id_A": "ihksz36", "c_root_id_B": "ihkw6zm", "created_at_utc_A": 1658757087, "created_at_utc_B": 1658758496, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Nylon webbing has very little stretch and is pretty inexpensive. I find it more useful than rope in a lot of circumstances. Not always ideal in terms of weight/bulk though. Paracord stretches and can cause whatever you're hanging to sag, but if that's not a concern for you, go for it.", "human_ref_B": "Paracord. Corporals Corner method is great, I do something similar.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1409.0, "score_ratio": 4000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w7p1sg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Ridge line rope? All my years of camping I\u2019ve used one tent with a rainfly, never had issues.   Well I have a new tent I want to try out this year and want to throw a tarp over it for shade/rain cover.   I\u2019ve never messed with tarps over my tent before, but I\u2019m feeling like paracord is going to be way too stretchy to hang a tarp, maybe not, I don\u2019t know.   I\u2019ve seen a lot of campers use Zing It and also a polyester rope.  What cordage/rope do you guys prefer/recommend using to tie up a ridge line?", "c_root_id_A": "ihl3jyy", "c_root_id_B": "ihlbrf4", "created_at_utc_A": 1658761540, "created_at_utc_B": 1658764761, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I've been running 275 paracord for my ridgelines, mostly because 100ft is the same size and weight hanked as 50ft of the standard 550. No issues.", "human_ref_B": "I got a 50' hank of 1100lb cord from Bass Pro for under $20. I been using it for tarps for over a year now. No issues.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3221.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w7p1sg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Ridge line rope? All my years of camping I\u2019ve used one tent with a rainfly, never had issues.   Well I have a new tent I want to try out this year and want to throw a tarp over it for shade/rain cover.   I\u2019ve never messed with tarps over my tent before, but I\u2019m feeling like paracord is going to be way too stretchy to hang a tarp, maybe not, I don\u2019t know.   I\u2019ve seen a lot of campers use Zing It and also a polyester rope.  What cordage/rope do you guys prefer/recommend using to tie up a ridge line?", "c_root_id_A": "ihlbrf4", "c_root_id_B": "ihl6vxe", "created_at_utc_A": 1658764761, "created_at_utc_B": 1658762882, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I got a 50' hank of 1100lb cord from Bass Pro for under $20. I been using it for tarps for over a year now. No issues.", "human_ref_B": "I used to use paracord but it's overkill for tarps. It's heavy and big. I have a lot of reflective guy lines that I use, I think they are in the 4mm range.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1879.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w7p1sg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Ridge line rope? All my years of camping I\u2019ve used one tent with a rainfly, never had issues.   Well I have a new tent I want to try out this year and want to throw a tarp over it for shade/rain cover.   I\u2019ve never messed with tarps over my tent before, but I\u2019m feeling like paracord is going to be way too stretchy to hang a tarp, maybe not, I don\u2019t know.   I\u2019ve seen a lot of campers use Zing It and also a polyester rope.  What cordage/rope do you guys prefer/recommend using to tie up a ridge line?", "c_root_id_A": "ihlbrf4", "c_root_id_B": "ihl8fvi", "created_at_utc_A": 1658764761, "created_at_utc_B": 1658763491, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I got a 50' hank of 1100lb cord from Bass Pro for under $20. I been using it for tarps for over a year now. No issues.", "human_ref_B": "I use zing it or lash it for a number of reasons.  First, it's much lighter than Paracord.  Second it is almost as strong as Paracord.  Third it is a type that is hard to knot making storage a little bit easier.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1270.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w7p1sg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Ridge line rope? All my years of camping I\u2019ve used one tent with a rainfly, never had issues.   Well I have a new tent I want to try out this year and want to throw a tarp over it for shade/rain cover.   I\u2019ve never messed with tarps over my tent before, but I\u2019m feeling like paracord is going to be way too stretchy to hang a tarp, maybe not, I don\u2019t know.   I\u2019ve seen a lot of campers use Zing It and also a polyester rope.  What cordage/rope do you guys prefer/recommend using to tie up a ridge line?", "c_root_id_A": "ihlbrf4", "c_root_id_B": "ihksz36", "created_at_utc_A": 1658764761, "created_at_utc_B": 1658757087, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I got a 50' hank of 1100lb cord from Bass Pro for under $20. I been using it for tarps for over a year now. No issues.", "human_ref_B": "Nylon webbing has very little stretch and is pretty inexpensive. I find it more useful than rope in a lot of circumstances. Not always ideal in terms of weight/bulk though. Paracord stretches and can cause whatever you're hanging to sag, but if that's not a concern for you, go for it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7674.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w7p1sg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Ridge line rope? All my years of camping I\u2019ve used one tent with a rainfly, never had issues.   Well I have a new tent I want to try out this year and want to throw a tarp over it for shade/rain cover.   I\u2019ve never messed with tarps over my tent before, but I\u2019m feeling like paracord is going to be way too stretchy to hang a tarp, maybe not, I don\u2019t know.   I\u2019ve seen a lot of campers use Zing It and also a polyester rope.  What cordage/rope do you guys prefer/recommend using to tie up a ridge line?", "c_root_id_A": "ihksz36", "c_root_id_B": "ihl3jyy", "created_at_utc_A": 1658757087, "created_at_utc_B": 1658761540, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Nylon webbing has very little stretch and is pretty inexpensive. I find it more useful than rope in a lot of circumstances. Not always ideal in terms of weight/bulk though. Paracord stretches and can cause whatever you're hanging to sag, but if that's not a concern for you, go for it.", "human_ref_B": "I've been running 275 paracord for my ridgelines, mostly because 100ft is the same size and weight hanked as 50ft of the standard 550. No issues.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4453.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w7p1sg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Ridge line rope? All my years of camping I\u2019ve used one tent with a rainfly, never had issues.   Well I have a new tent I want to try out this year and want to throw a tarp over it for shade/rain cover.   I\u2019ve never messed with tarps over my tent before, but I\u2019m feeling like paracord is going to be way too stretchy to hang a tarp, maybe not, I don\u2019t know.   I\u2019ve seen a lot of campers use Zing It and also a polyester rope.  What cordage/rope do you guys prefer/recommend using to tie up a ridge line?", "c_root_id_A": "ihksz36", "c_root_id_B": "ihl6vxe", "created_at_utc_A": 1658757087, "created_at_utc_B": 1658762882, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Nylon webbing has very little stretch and is pretty inexpensive. I find it more useful than rope in a lot of circumstances. Not always ideal in terms of weight/bulk though. Paracord stretches and can cause whatever you're hanging to sag, but if that's not a concern for you, go for it.", "human_ref_B": "I used to use paracord but it's overkill for tarps. It's heavy and big. I have a lot of reflective guy lines that I use, I think they are in the 4mm range.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5795.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w7p1sg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Ridge line rope? All my years of camping I\u2019ve used one tent with a rainfly, never had issues.   Well I have a new tent I want to try out this year and want to throw a tarp over it for shade/rain cover.   I\u2019ve never messed with tarps over my tent before, but I\u2019m feeling like paracord is going to be way too stretchy to hang a tarp, maybe not, I don\u2019t know.   I\u2019ve seen a lot of campers use Zing It and also a polyester rope.  What cordage/rope do you guys prefer/recommend using to tie up a ridge line?", "c_root_id_A": "ihksz36", "c_root_id_B": "ihl8fvi", "created_at_utc_A": 1658757087, "created_at_utc_B": 1658763491, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Nylon webbing has very little stretch and is pretty inexpensive. I find it more useful than rope in a lot of circumstances. Not always ideal in terms of weight/bulk though. Paracord stretches and can cause whatever you're hanging to sag, but if that's not a concern for you, go for it.", "human_ref_B": "I use zing it or lash it for a number of reasons.  First, it's much lighter than Paracord.  Second it is almost as strong as Paracord.  Third it is a type that is hard to knot making storage a little bit easier.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6404.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w7p1sg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Ridge line rope? All my years of camping I\u2019ve used one tent with a rainfly, never had issues.   Well I have a new tent I want to try out this year and want to throw a tarp over it for shade/rain cover.   I\u2019ve never messed with tarps over my tent before, but I\u2019m feeling like paracord is going to be way too stretchy to hang a tarp, maybe not, I don\u2019t know.   I\u2019ve seen a lot of campers use Zing It and also a polyester rope.  What cordage/rope do you guys prefer/recommend using to tie up a ridge line?", "c_root_id_A": "ihlm0ke", "c_root_id_B": "ihksz36", "created_at_utc_A": 1658768667, "created_at_utc_B": 1658757087, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "If you\u2019re looking for a strong, low stretch rope check out Amsteel. Very cheap but strong. Often used for hammock camping structural ridgelines. You can get 25 feet for $5.50 from Ripstop By The Roll. Might be a little overkill but that\u2019s ok", "human_ref_B": "Nylon webbing has very little stretch and is pretty inexpensive. I find it more useful than rope in a lot of circumstances. Not always ideal in terms of weight/bulk though. Paracord stretches and can cause whatever you're hanging to sag, but if that's not a concern for you, go for it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11580.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w7p1sg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Ridge line rope? All my years of camping I\u2019ve used one tent with a rainfly, never had issues.   Well I have a new tent I want to try out this year and want to throw a tarp over it for shade/rain cover.   I\u2019ve never messed with tarps over my tent before, but I\u2019m feeling like paracord is going to be way too stretchy to hang a tarp, maybe not, I don\u2019t know.   I\u2019ve seen a lot of campers use Zing It and also a polyester rope.  What cordage/rope do you guys prefer/recommend using to tie up a ridge line?", "c_root_id_A": "ihksz36", "c_root_id_B": "ihm2icd", "created_at_utc_A": 1658757087, "created_at_utc_B": 1658774933, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Nylon webbing has very little stretch and is pretty inexpensive. I find it more useful than rope in a lot of circumstances. Not always ideal in terms of weight/bulk though. Paracord stretches and can cause whatever you're hanging to sag, but if that's not a concern for you, go for it.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve been using nylon tree trimmer cord for a long time.   It\u2019s the line tree trimmer toss into trees to tie off ropes.   Durable, lightweight, doesn\u2019t stretch, and high vis.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17846.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w7p1sg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Ridge line rope? All my years of camping I\u2019ve used one tent with a rainfly, never had issues.   Well I have a new tent I want to try out this year and want to throw a tarp over it for shade/rain cover.   I\u2019ve never messed with tarps over my tent before, but I\u2019m feeling like paracord is going to be way too stretchy to hang a tarp, maybe not, I don\u2019t know.   I\u2019ve seen a lot of campers use Zing It and also a polyester rope.  What cordage/rope do you guys prefer/recommend using to tie up a ridge line?", "c_root_id_A": "ihksz36", "c_root_id_B": "iho9qec", "created_at_utc_A": 1658757087, "created_at_utc_B": 1658808734, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Nylon webbing has very little stretch and is pretty inexpensive. I find it more useful than rope in a lot of circumstances. Not always ideal in terms of weight/bulk though. Paracord stretches and can cause whatever you're hanging to sag, but if that's not a concern for you, go for it.", "human_ref_B": "bank line is decent for ridge lines", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 51647.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ua86az", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Advice on buying a camp shower? (Gravity fed, solar heated type) Hi there, I am thinking of buying a solar shower for an upcoming camping trip. I will be staying at one of those fire outlook towers for a whole week and will be near a water source and have a water filter. So I want to take one of those gravity fed solar showers with me.   I have never used one of these before, and I see that the reviews on Amazon are all over the place. It seems that these often have quality/durability issues.   Does anyone out there have any advice concerning this?", "c_root_id_A": "i5wufga", "c_root_id_B": "i5w7p56", "created_at_utc_A": 1650741849, "created_at_utc_B": 1650731785, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Just get one from walmart for about 5 bucks", "human_ref_B": "Recently bought a Hottap nomad version. It's incredible. But for off-grid you need a cig charger and water source.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10064.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ua86az", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Advice on buying a camp shower? (Gravity fed, solar heated type) Hi there, I am thinking of buying a solar shower for an upcoming camping trip. I will be staying at one of those fire outlook towers for a whole week and will be near a water source and have a water filter. So I want to take one of those gravity fed solar showers with me.   I have never used one of these before, and I see that the reviews on Amazon are all over the place. It seems that these often have quality/durability issues.   Does anyone out there have any advice concerning this?", "c_root_id_A": "i5wlrsd", "c_root_id_B": "i5wufga", "created_at_utc_A": 1650737960, "created_at_utc_B": 1650741849, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You'll have nothing and you'll stink like the rest of us", "human_ref_B": "Just get one from walmart for about 5 bucks", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3889.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ua86az", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Advice on buying a camp shower? (Gravity fed, solar heated type) Hi there, I am thinking of buying a solar shower for an upcoming camping trip. I will be staying at one of those fire outlook towers for a whole week and will be near a water source and have a water filter. So I want to take one of those gravity fed solar showers with me.   I have never used one of these before, and I see that the reviews on Amazon are all over the place. It seems that these often have quality/durability issues.   Does anyone out there have any advice concerning this?", "c_root_id_A": "i5wvxv4", "c_root_id_B": "i5w7p56", "created_at_utc_A": 1650742553, "created_at_utc_B": 1650731785, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Embrace the funk but if not I have the Nemo 11 litter Helio portable shower and it works. A bit quirky but once you get the hang of it it works beautifully. I even used it wash dishes or feet after going to the beach.  If sunny it self heats the water!", "human_ref_B": "Recently bought a Hottap nomad version. It's incredible. But for off-grid you need a cig charger and water source.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10768.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ua86az", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Advice on buying a camp shower? (Gravity fed, solar heated type) Hi there, I am thinking of buying a solar shower for an upcoming camping trip. I will be staying at one of those fire outlook towers for a whole week and will be near a water source and have a water filter. So I want to take one of those gravity fed solar showers with me.   I have never used one of these before, and I see that the reviews on Amazon are all over the place. It seems that these often have quality/durability issues.   Does anyone out there have any advice concerning this?", "c_root_id_A": "i5wlrsd", "c_root_id_B": "i5wvxv4", "created_at_utc_A": 1650737960, "created_at_utc_B": 1650742553, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You'll have nothing and you'll stink like the rest of us", "human_ref_B": "Embrace the funk but if not I have the Nemo 11 litter Helio portable shower and it works. A bit quirky but once you get the hang of it it works beautifully. I even used it wash dishes or feet after going to the beach.  If sunny it self heats the water!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4593.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tszk8c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Beginner tent recommendations Hello campers!  I've been a casual camper for years, I like to go a couple times a year (mostly in public campsites but I've dabbled in some backpacking in my undergrad days).  I've always borrowed a tent from friends, parents, or my university at the time, but it's finally time to buy my own so I'm hoping yall can help me with some recommendations!  I'm wanting one that's like a 3-4 person probably, because I like space and I like to invite friends on occassion. I don't need anything super fancy, just something comfortable and reasonably weather-proof. I likely won't be doing much in the way of cold weather camping, but I do like to do some summer camping in places that can get pretty hot with many mosquitos so I am factoring airflow capabilities pretty heavily.  Thank you all for any suggestions you have!  Aaaaaand.... go!", "c_root_id_A": "i2v9n52", "c_root_id_B": "i2v2dz2", "created_at_utc_A": 1648745407, "created_at_utc_B": 1648742670, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "REI half dome 2 plus. Best bang for your buck tent. I think REI is still doing a package deal with a half dome, sleeping bag, and pad", "human_ref_B": "I love the 60 second tents. I can put them up & and tear down by myself, which is important to me.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2737.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tszk8c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Beginner tent recommendations Hello campers!  I've been a casual camper for years, I like to go a couple times a year (mostly in public campsites but I've dabbled in some backpacking in my undergrad days).  I've always borrowed a tent from friends, parents, or my university at the time, but it's finally time to buy my own so I'm hoping yall can help me with some recommendations!  I'm wanting one that's like a 3-4 person probably, because I like space and I like to invite friends on occassion. I don't need anything super fancy, just something comfortable and reasonably weather-proof. I likely won't be doing much in the way of cold weather camping, but I do like to do some summer camping in places that can get pretty hot with many mosquitos so I am factoring airflow capabilities pretty heavily.  Thank you all for any suggestions you have!  Aaaaaand.... go!", "c_root_id_A": "i2ufjk7", "c_root_id_B": "i2v9n52", "created_at_utc_A": 1648733358, "created_at_utc_B": 1648745407, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I highly recommend checking out the Coleman 4 person (Actually Best for 2 but 3 if you need to) Pop-Up Tent.  Flat as a pancake until you toss it and literally 3 seconds later you have a tent.  Takes 10 minutes to refold the first time you try but like 2 minutes once you get the hang of it.", "human_ref_B": "REI half dome 2 plus. Best bang for your buck tent. I think REI is still doing a package deal with a half dome, sleeping bag, and pad", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12049.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tszk8c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Beginner tent recommendations Hello campers!  I've been a casual camper for years, I like to go a couple times a year (mostly in public campsites but I've dabbled in some backpacking in my undergrad days).  I've always borrowed a tent from friends, parents, or my university at the time, but it's finally time to buy my own so I'm hoping yall can help me with some recommendations!  I'm wanting one that's like a 3-4 person probably, because I like space and I like to invite friends on occassion. I don't need anything super fancy, just something comfortable and reasonably weather-proof. I likely won't be doing much in the way of cold weather camping, but I do like to do some summer camping in places that can get pretty hot with many mosquitos so I am factoring airflow capabilities pretty heavily.  Thank you all for any suggestions you have!  Aaaaaand.... go!", "c_root_id_A": "i2unvb1", "c_root_id_B": "i2v9n52", "created_at_utc_A": 1648736978, "created_at_utc_B": 1648745407, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I've almost always had Coleman tents. I usually get the 6 man tents. Plenty of room for the Mrs and I to change and fits the air mattress.", "human_ref_B": "REI half dome 2 plus. Best bang for your buck tent. I think REI is still doing a package deal with a half dome, sleeping bag, and pad", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8429.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tszk8c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Beginner tent recommendations Hello campers!  I've been a casual camper for years, I like to go a couple times a year (mostly in public campsites but I've dabbled in some backpacking in my undergrad days).  I've always borrowed a tent from friends, parents, or my university at the time, but it's finally time to buy my own so I'm hoping yall can help me with some recommendations!  I'm wanting one that's like a 3-4 person probably, because I like space and I like to invite friends on occassion. I don't need anything super fancy, just something comfortable and reasonably weather-proof. I likely won't be doing much in the way of cold weather camping, but I do like to do some summer camping in places that can get pretty hot with many mosquitos so I am factoring airflow capabilities pretty heavily.  Thank you all for any suggestions you have!  Aaaaaand.... go!", "c_root_id_A": "i2v9n52", "c_root_id_B": "i2ux6wr", "created_at_utc_A": 1648745407, "created_at_utc_B": 1648740670, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "REI half dome 2 plus. Best bang for your buck tent. I think REI is still doing a package deal with a half dome, sleeping bag, and pad", "human_ref_B": "For your qualifications, just about anything you like the looks of with good reviews will do just fine.   A backpacking tent would be a whole different animal", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4737.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tszk8c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Beginner tent recommendations Hello campers!  I've been a casual camper for years, I like to go a couple times a year (mostly in public campsites but I've dabbled in some backpacking in my undergrad days).  I've always borrowed a tent from friends, parents, or my university at the time, but it's finally time to buy my own so I'm hoping yall can help me with some recommendations!  I'm wanting one that's like a 3-4 person probably, because I like space and I like to invite friends on occassion. I don't need anything super fancy, just something comfortable and reasonably weather-proof. I likely won't be doing much in the way of cold weather camping, but I do like to do some summer camping in places that can get pretty hot with many mosquitos so I am factoring airflow capabilities pretty heavily.  Thank you all for any suggestions you have!  Aaaaaand.... go!", "c_root_id_A": "i2v9n52", "c_root_id_B": "i2ukz4w", "created_at_utc_A": 1648745407, "created_at_utc_B": 1648735764, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "REI half dome 2 plus. Best bang for your buck tent. I think REI is still doing a package deal with a half dome, sleeping bag, and pad", "human_ref_B": "I like the 4 man Coleman darkroom Sundome. Sets up easy, and the dark keeps it a tad cooler and much easier to sleep in.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9643.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tszk8c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Beginner tent recommendations Hello campers!  I've been a casual camper for years, I like to go a couple times a year (mostly in public campsites but I've dabbled in some backpacking in my undergrad days).  I've always borrowed a tent from friends, parents, or my university at the time, but it's finally time to buy my own so I'm hoping yall can help me with some recommendations!  I'm wanting one that's like a 3-4 person probably, because I like space and I like to invite friends on occassion. I don't need anything super fancy, just something comfortable and reasonably weather-proof. I likely won't be doing much in the way of cold weather camping, but I do like to do some summer camping in places that can get pretty hot with many mosquitos so I am factoring airflow capabilities pretty heavily.  Thank you all for any suggestions you have!  Aaaaaand.... go!", "c_root_id_A": "i2v9n52", "c_root_id_B": "i2uw55j", "created_at_utc_A": 1648745407, "created_at_utc_B": 1648740267, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "REI half dome 2 plus. Best bang for your buck tent. I think REI is still doing a package deal with a half dome, sleeping bag, and pad", "human_ref_B": "The Kelty wireless 4 has been a great tent for two people. Room in the two vestibules to store cooler, telescope case, etc. and plenty of room inside for remaining items. We generally car camp and so size and weight aren\u2019t of concern.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5140.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tszk8c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Beginner tent recommendations Hello campers!  I've been a casual camper for years, I like to go a couple times a year (mostly in public campsites but I've dabbled in some backpacking in my undergrad days).  I've always borrowed a tent from friends, parents, or my university at the time, but it's finally time to buy my own so I'm hoping yall can help me with some recommendations!  I'm wanting one that's like a 3-4 person probably, because I like space and I like to invite friends on occassion. I don't need anything super fancy, just something comfortable and reasonably weather-proof. I likely won't be doing much in the way of cold weather camping, but I do like to do some summer camping in places that can get pretty hot with many mosquitos so I am factoring airflow capabilities pretty heavily.  Thank you all for any suggestions you have!  Aaaaaand.... go!", "c_root_id_A": "i2v2dz2", "c_root_id_B": "i2ufjk7", "created_at_utc_A": 1648742670, "created_at_utc_B": 1648733358, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I love the 60 second tents. I can put them up & and tear down by myself, which is important to me.", "human_ref_B": "I highly recommend checking out the Coleman 4 person (Actually Best for 2 but 3 if you need to) Pop-Up Tent.  Flat as a pancake until you toss it and literally 3 seconds later you have a tent.  Takes 10 minutes to refold the first time you try but like 2 minutes once you get the hang of it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9312.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tszk8c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Beginner tent recommendations Hello campers!  I've been a casual camper for years, I like to go a couple times a year (mostly in public campsites but I've dabbled in some backpacking in my undergrad days).  I've always borrowed a tent from friends, parents, or my university at the time, but it's finally time to buy my own so I'm hoping yall can help me with some recommendations!  I'm wanting one that's like a 3-4 person probably, because I like space and I like to invite friends on occassion. I don't need anything super fancy, just something comfortable and reasonably weather-proof. I likely won't be doing much in the way of cold weather camping, but I do like to do some summer camping in places that can get pretty hot with many mosquitos so I am factoring airflow capabilities pretty heavily.  Thank you all for any suggestions you have!  Aaaaaand.... go!", "c_root_id_A": "i2unvb1", "c_root_id_B": "i2v2dz2", "created_at_utc_A": 1648736978, "created_at_utc_B": 1648742670, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I've almost always had Coleman tents. I usually get the 6 man tents. Plenty of room for the Mrs and I to change and fits the air mattress.", "human_ref_B": "I love the 60 second tents. I can put them up & and tear down by myself, which is important to me.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5692.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tszk8c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Beginner tent recommendations Hello campers!  I've been a casual camper for years, I like to go a couple times a year (mostly in public campsites but I've dabbled in some backpacking in my undergrad days).  I've always borrowed a tent from friends, parents, or my university at the time, but it's finally time to buy my own so I'm hoping yall can help me with some recommendations!  I'm wanting one that's like a 3-4 person probably, because I like space and I like to invite friends on occassion. I don't need anything super fancy, just something comfortable and reasonably weather-proof. I likely won't be doing much in the way of cold weather camping, but I do like to do some summer camping in places that can get pretty hot with many mosquitos so I am factoring airflow capabilities pretty heavily.  Thank you all for any suggestions you have!  Aaaaaand.... go!", "c_root_id_A": "i2v2dz2", "c_root_id_B": "i2ux6wr", "created_at_utc_A": 1648742670, "created_at_utc_B": 1648740670, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I love the 60 second tents. I can put them up & and tear down by myself, which is important to me.", "human_ref_B": "For your qualifications, just about anything you like the looks of with good reviews will do just fine.   A backpacking tent would be a whole different animal", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2000.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tszk8c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Beginner tent recommendations Hello campers!  I've been a casual camper for years, I like to go a couple times a year (mostly in public campsites but I've dabbled in some backpacking in my undergrad days).  I've always borrowed a tent from friends, parents, or my university at the time, but it's finally time to buy my own so I'm hoping yall can help me with some recommendations!  I'm wanting one that's like a 3-4 person probably, because I like space and I like to invite friends on occassion. I don't need anything super fancy, just something comfortable and reasonably weather-proof. I likely won't be doing much in the way of cold weather camping, but I do like to do some summer camping in places that can get pretty hot with many mosquitos so I am factoring airflow capabilities pretty heavily.  Thank you all for any suggestions you have!  Aaaaaand.... go!", "c_root_id_A": "i2ukz4w", "c_root_id_B": "i2v2dz2", "created_at_utc_A": 1648735764, "created_at_utc_B": 1648742670, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I like the 4 man Coleman darkroom Sundome. Sets up easy, and the dark keeps it a tad cooler and much easier to sleep in.", "human_ref_B": "I love the 60 second tents. I can put them up & and tear down by myself, which is important to me.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6906.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tszk8c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Beginner tent recommendations Hello campers!  I've been a casual camper for years, I like to go a couple times a year (mostly in public campsites but I've dabbled in some backpacking in my undergrad days).  I've always borrowed a tent from friends, parents, or my university at the time, but it's finally time to buy my own so I'm hoping yall can help me with some recommendations!  I'm wanting one that's like a 3-4 person probably, because I like space and I like to invite friends on occassion. I don't need anything super fancy, just something comfortable and reasonably weather-proof. I likely won't be doing much in the way of cold weather camping, but I do like to do some summer camping in places that can get pretty hot with many mosquitos so I am factoring airflow capabilities pretty heavily.  Thank you all for any suggestions you have!  Aaaaaand.... go!", "c_root_id_A": "i2v2dz2", "c_root_id_B": "i2uw55j", "created_at_utc_A": 1648742670, "created_at_utc_B": 1648740267, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I love the 60 second tents. I can put them up & and tear down by myself, which is important to me.", "human_ref_B": "The Kelty wireless 4 has been a great tent for two people. Room in the two vestibules to store cooler, telescope case, etc. and plenty of room inside for remaining items. We generally car camp and so size and weight aren\u2019t of concern.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2403.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tszk8c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Beginner tent recommendations Hello campers!  I've been a casual camper for years, I like to go a couple times a year (mostly in public campsites but I've dabbled in some backpacking in my undergrad days).  I've always borrowed a tent from friends, parents, or my university at the time, but it's finally time to buy my own so I'm hoping yall can help me with some recommendations!  I'm wanting one that's like a 3-4 person probably, because I like space and I like to invite friends on occassion. I don't need anything super fancy, just something comfortable and reasonably weather-proof. I likely won't be doing much in the way of cold weather camping, but I do like to do some summer camping in places that can get pretty hot with many mosquitos so I am factoring airflow capabilities pretty heavily.  Thank you all for any suggestions you have!  Aaaaaand.... go!", "c_root_id_A": "i2unvb1", "c_root_id_B": "i2ukz4w", "created_at_utc_A": 1648736978, "created_at_utc_B": 1648735764, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I've almost always had Coleman tents. I usually get the 6 man tents. Plenty of room for the Mrs and I to change and fits the air mattress.", "human_ref_B": "I like the 4 man Coleman darkroom Sundome. Sets up easy, and the dark keeps it a tad cooler and much easier to sleep in.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1214.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tszk8c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Beginner tent recommendations Hello campers!  I've been a casual camper for years, I like to go a couple times a year (mostly in public campsites but I've dabbled in some backpacking in my undergrad days).  I've always borrowed a tent from friends, parents, or my university at the time, but it's finally time to buy my own so I'm hoping yall can help me with some recommendations!  I'm wanting one that's like a 3-4 person probably, because I like space and I like to invite friends on occassion. I don't need anything super fancy, just something comfortable and reasonably weather-proof. I likely won't be doing much in the way of cold weather camping, but I do like to do some summer camping in places that can get pretty hot with many mosquitos so I am factoring airflow capabilities pretty heavily.  Thank you all for any suggestions you have!  Aaaaaand.... go!", "c_root_id_A": "i2ukz4w", "c_root_id_B": "i2ux6wr", "created_at_utc_A": 1648735764, "created_at_utc_B": 1648740670, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I like the 4 man Coleman darkroom Sundome. Sets up easy, and the dark keeps it a tad cooler and much easier to sleep in.", "human_ref_B": "For your qualifications, just about anything you like the looks of with good reviews will do just fine.   A backpacking tent would be a whole different animal", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4906.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tszk8c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Beginner tent recommendations Hello campers!  I've been a casual camper for years, I like to go a couple times a year (mostly in public campsites but I've dabbled in some backpacking in my undergrad days).  I've always borrowed a tent from friends, parents, or my university at the time, but it's finally time to buy my own so I'm hoping yall can help me with some recommendations!  I'm wanting one that's like a 3-4 person probably, because I like space and I like to invite friends on occassion. I don't need anything super fancy, just something comfortable and reasonably weather-proof. I likely won't be doing much in the way of cold weather camping, but I do like to do some summer camping in places that can get pretty hot with many mosquitos so I am factoring airflow capabilities pretty heavily.  Thank you all for any suggestions you have!  Aaaaaand.... go!", "c_root_id_A": "i2uw55j", "c_root_id_B": "i2ux6wr", "created_at_utc_A": 1648740267, "created_at_utc_B": 1648740670, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "The Kelty wireless 4 has been a great tent for two people. Room in the two vestibules to store cooler, telescope case, etc. and plenty of room inside for remaining items. We generally car camp and so size and weight aren\u2019t of concern.", "human_ref_B": "For your qualifications, just about anything you like the looks of with good reviews will do just fine.   A backpacking tent would be a whole different animal", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 403.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tszk8c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Beginner tent recommendations Hello campers!  I've been a casual camper for years, I like to go a couple times a year (mostly in public campsites but I've dabbled in some backpacking in my undergrad days).  I've always borrowed a tent from friends, parents, or my university at the time, but it's finally time to buy my own so I'm hoping yall can help me with some recommendations!  I'm wanting one that's like a 3-4 person probably, because I like space and I like to invite friends on occassion. I don't need anything super fancy, just something comfortable and reasonably weather-proof. I likely won't be doing much in the way of cold weather camping, but I do like to do some summer camping in places that can get pretty hot with many mosquitos so I am factoring airflow capabilities pretty heavily.  Thank you all for any suggestions you have!  Aaaaaand.... go!", "c_root_id_A": "i2vbdrt", "c_root_id_B": "i2ukz4w", "created_at_utc_A": 1648746069, "created_at_utc_B": 1648735764, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Buy the cheap Coleman tent from Walmart.  It will break but it will also show you what you want/don't want in a tent. Then you can make a more educated purchase later.", "human_ref_B": "I like the 4 man Coleman darkroom Sundome. Sets up easy, and the dark keeps it a tad cooler and much easier to sleep in.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10305.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tszk8c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Beginner tent recommendations Hello campers!  I've been a casual camper for years, I like to go a couple times a year (mostly in public campsites but I've dabbled in some backpacking in my undergrad days).  I've always borrowed a tent from friends, parents, or my university at the time, but it's finally time to buy my own so I'm hoping yall can help me with some recommendations!  I'm wanting one that's like a 3-4 person probably, because I like space and I like to invite friends on occassion. I don't need anything super fancy, just something comfortable and reasonably weather-proof. I likely won't be doing much in the way of cold weather camping, but I do like to do some summer camping in places that can get pretty hot with many mosquitos so I am factoring airflow capabilities pretty heavily.  Thank you all for any suggestions you have!  Aaaaaand.... go!", "c_root_id_A": "i2vbdrt", "c_root_id_B": "i2uw55j", "created_at_utc_A": 1648746069, "created_at_utc_B": 1648740267, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Buy the cheap Coleman tent from Walmart.  It will break but it will also show you what you want/don't want in a tent. Then you can make a more educated purchase later.", "human_ref_B": "The Kelty wireless 4 has been a great tent for two people. Room in the two vestibules to store cooler, telescope case, etc. and plenty of room inside for remaining items. We generally car camp and so size and weight aren\u2019t of concern.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5802.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tszk8c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Beginner tent recommendations Hello campers!  I've been a casual camper for years, I like to go a couple times a year (mostly in public campsites but I've dabbled in some backpacking in my undergrad days).  I've always borrowed a tent from friends, parents, or my university at the time, but it's finally time to buy my own so I'm hoping yall can help me with some recommendations!  I'm wanting one that's like a 3-4 person probably, because I like space and I like to invite friends on occassion. I don't need anything super fancy, just something comfortable and reasonably weather-proof. I likely won't be doing much in the way of cold weather camping, but I do like to do some summer camping in places that can get pretty hot with many mosquitos so I am factoring airflow capabilities pretty heavily.  Thank you all for any suggestions you have!  Aaaaaand.... go!", "c_root_id_A": "i2vbdrt", "c_root_id_B": "i2v9z59", "created_at_utc_A": 1648746069, "created_at_utc_B": 1648745533, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Buy the cheap Coleman tent from Walmart.  It will break but it will also show you what you want/don't want in a tent. Then you can make a more educated purchase later.", "human_ref_B": "Big fan of Coleman. I\u2019ve had a few over the years. Excellent value and they work quite well for car camping (as opposed to backpacking where something lightweight is needed). One consideration though: I recommend that new campers find a tent with a full rain fly. Many tents have a fly that covers only the top part of the dome and these generally will not keep you dry. Alternatively, purchase whatever you want and get a large tarp just in case. Wet gear can end your trip in a hurry. Have fun!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 536.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "km4qlm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "What are your favorite/least favorite camping gear or gadgets and why?", "c_root_id_A": "ghco4ah", "c_root_id_B": "ghcohmt", "created_at_utc_A": 1609208333, "created_at_utc_B": 1609208535, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Well it's kind of neat, but also a bit useless.  It's one of those little, suck up water from a stream, water filters.  Much easier to use chemicals.", "human_ref_B": "A Dutch oven. You can cook virtually anything in it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 202.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "km4qlm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "What are your favorite/least favorite camping gear or gadgets and why?", "c_root_id_A": "ghcp17d", "c_root_id_B": "ghcpyyx", "created_at_utc_A": 1609208828, "created_at_utc_B": 1609209336, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "My brother gave me a windup flashlight with a little solar panel on it. I turn in on, point the panel at the sun, then tie it to my tent. It\u2019s saved me more than once when making my way back to camp after dark.", "human_ref_B": "I love my USB rechargeable camp shower. I was so over the lackluster pressure of shower bags that always broke, were a pain to use and had to fill and carry then hang a heavy bag of water. Just drop the pump into a bucket of water I leave in the sun to warm during the day or heat and dump water into and I can actually wash and condition my long hair and get it rinsed out.  My camp kitchen is a huge, heavy, wonderful pain in the ass. It takes up so much room in the truck, but is invaluable in places without a picnic table. Storage, prep, room for the camp stove and at a good height so you don't have to constantly be bent or hunched over. It's like the big Cabela's kitchen minus the sink.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 508.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "km4qlm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "What are your favorite/least favorite camping gear or gadgets and why?", "c_root_id_A": "ghco4ah", "c_root_id_B": "ghcpyyx", "created_at_utc_A": 1609208333, "created_at_utc_B": 1609209336, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Well it's kind of neat, but also a bit useless.  It's one of those little, suck up water from a stream, water filters.  Much easier to use chemicals.", "human_ref_B": "I love my USB rechargeable camp shower. I was so over the lackluster pressure of shower bags that always broke, were a pain to use and had to fill and carry then hang a heavy bag of water. Just drop the pump into a bucket of water I leave in the sun to warm during the day or heat and dump water into and I can actually wash and condition my long hair and get it rinsed out.  My camp kitchen is a huge, heavy, wonderful pain in the ass. It takes up so much room in the truck, but is invaluable in places without a picnic table. Storage, prep, room for the camp stove and at a good height so you don't have to constantly be bent or hunched over. It's like the big Cabela's kitchen minus the sink.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1003.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "km4qlm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "What are your favorite/least favorite camping gear or gadgets and why?", "c_root_id_A": "ghcp17d", "c_root_id_B": "ghcszso", "created_at_utc_A": 1609208828, "created_at_utc_B": 1609210984, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "My brother gave me a windup flashlight with a little solar panel on it. I turn in on, point the panel at the sun, then tie it to my tent. It\u2019s saved me more than once when making my way back to camp after dark.", "human_ref_B": "If I carry it I love it. I pass on items I dislike. One of the most overall underrated gear but in my opinion one of the most important, is my headlamp. Especially at this time of year when darkness rolls in fast. You're a bit screwed if you can't see anything. A simple and solid piece of gear my father passed on to me. Works a very long time on two AAA batteries while providing great light.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2156.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "km4qlm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "What are your favorite/least favorite camping gear or gadgets and why?", "c_root_id_A": "ghcqbyh", "c_root_id_B": "ghcszso", "created_at_utc_A": 1609209529, "created_at_utc_B": 1609210984, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "I gave my wife a battery LED \"fire\" because open fires are prohibited at most Backcountry campsites in Texas. It's shockingly realistic light. So much so that I often wonder if nearby campers think we have a real fire.", "human_ref_B": "If I carry it I love it. I pass on items I dislike. One of the most overall underrated gear but in my opinion one of the most important, is my headlamp. Especially at this time of year when darkness rolls in fast. You're a bit screwed if you can't see anything. A simple and solid piece of gear my father passed on to me. Works a very long time on two AAA batteries while providing great light.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1455.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "km4qlm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "What are your favorite/least favorite camping gear or gadgets and why?", "c_root_id_A": "ghcszso", "c_root_id_B": "ghco4ah", "created_at_utc_A": 1609210984, "created_at_utc_B": 1609208333, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If I carry it I love it. I pass on items I dislike. One of the most overall underrated gear but in my opinion one of the most important, is my headlamp. Especially at this time of year when darkness rolls in fast. You're a bit screwed if you can't see anything. A simple and solid piece of gear my father passed on to me. Works a very long time on two AAA batteries while providing great light.", "human_ref_B": "Well it's kind of neat, but also a bit useless.  It's one of those little, suck up water from a stream, water filters.  Much easier to use chemicals.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2651.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "km4qlm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "What are your favorite/least favorite camping gear or gadgets and why?", "c_root_id_A": "ghcp17d", "c_root_id_B": "ghco4ah", "created_at_utc_A": 1609208828, "created_at_utc_B": 1609208333, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "My brother gave me a windup flashlight with a little solar panel on it. I turn in on, point the panel at the sun, then tie it to my tent. It\u2019s saved me more than once when making my way back to camp after dark.", "human_ref_B": "Well it's kind of neat, but also a bit useless.  It's one of those little, suck up water from a stream, water filters.  Much easier to use chemicals.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 495.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "km4qlm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "What are your favorite/least favorite camping gear or gadgets and why?", "c_root_id_A": "ghco4ah", "c_root_id_B": "ghcqbyh", "created_at_utc_A": 1609208333, "created_at_utc_B": 1609209529, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Well it's kind of neat, but also a bit useless.  It's one of those little, suck up water from a stream, water filters.  Much easier to use chemicals.", "human_ref_B": "I gave my wife a battery LED \"fire\" because open fires are prohibited at most Backcountry campsites in Texas. It's shockingly realistic light. So much so that I often wonder if nearby campers think we have a real fire.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1196.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "km4qlm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "What are your favorite/least favorite camping gear or gadgets and why?", "c_root_id_A": "ghcye9b", "c_root_id_B": "ghco4ah", "created_at_utc_A": 1609213968, "created_at_utc_B": 1609208333, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Platypus water filter; a good stove (I have a car camp one and a backpacking one); bed roll (ditto on the two options).", "human_ref_B": "Well it's kind of neat, but also a bit useless.  It's one of those little, suck up water from a stream, water filters.  Much easier to use chemicals.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5635.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "km4qlm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "What are your favorite/least favorite camping gear or gadgets and why?", "c_root_id_A": "ghcye9b", "c_root_id_B": "ghcxqd2", "created_at_utc_A": 1609213968, "created_at_utc_B": 1609213596, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Platypus water filter; a good stove (I have a car camp one and a backpacking one); bed roll (ditto on the two options).", "human_ref_B": "My cast iron pan. Don't leave home workout it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 372.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "km4qlm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "What are your favorite/least favorite camping gear or gadgets and why?", "c_root_id_A": "ghd52y3", "c_root_id_B": "ghco4ah", "created_at_utc_A": 1609218063, "created_at_utc_B": 1609208333, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "A good stool.", "human_ref_B": "Well it's kind of neat, but also a bit useless.  It's one of those little, suck up water from a stream, water filters.  Much easier to use chemicals.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9730.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "km4qlm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "What are your favorite/least favorite camping gear or gadgets and why?", "c_root_id_A": "ghd52y3", "c_root_id_B": "ghcxqd2", "created_at_utc_A": 1609218063, "created_at_utc_B": 1609213596, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "A good stool.", "human_ref_B": "My cast iron pan. Don't leave home workout it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4467.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "km4qlm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "What are your favorite/least favorite camping gear or gadgets and why?", "c_root_id_A": "ghd49lo", "c_root_id_B": "ghd52y3", "created_at_utc_A": 1609217526, "created_at_utc_B": 1609218063, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Favorite: either my MSR gravity water filter or my Salomon boots. I love the ease and convenience of the gravity filter. I can open the filter and walk away. It also helps when the water source is far way as I can gather 4 liters to use later. Much better than a squeeze system and taste better than chems. My boots because foot safety and comfort is extremely important. The trails I hike are often rocky and trail runners wreck my ankles... My Zebralight headlamp is high on the favorite list too.   Least favorite: hmmm... I went on a 4 day hike with a new Klymit X pillow and hated it. 3 nights of trying to turn my stinky clothes in to a makeshift pillow. Maybe also my old mummy bag. I hate mummy bags as they make me feel constricted. I've since moved to a down quilt and love it.", "human_ref_B": "A good stool.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 537.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "km4qlm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "What are your favorite/least favorite camping gear or gadgets and why?", "c_root_id_A": "ghco4ah", "c_root_id_B": "ghd6ca2", "created_at_utc_A": 1609208333, "created_at_utc_B": 1609218897, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Well it's kind of neat, but also a bit useless.  It's one of those little, suck up water from a stream, water filters.  Much easier to use chemicals.", "human_ref_B": "Cots. My husband convinced me several years ago to try cots instead of air mattresses because he had used them exclusively as a Boy Scout. I was sold the first night. They are actually more comfortable, much better at temperature regulation in the heat and cold, and quite obviously much more sturdy and resilient. As an added bonus, being off the ground helps to keep the odd snake or scorpion from getting into your sleeping bag if they find a way into the tent.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10564.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "km4qlm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "What are your favorite/least favorite camping gear or gadgets and why?", "c_root_id_A": "ghcxqd2", "c_root_id_B": "ghd6ca2", "created_at_utc_A": 1609213596, "created_at_utc_B": 1609218897, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "My cast iron pan. Don't leave home workout it.", "human_ref_B": "Cots. My husband convinced me several years ago to try cots instead of air mattresses because he had used them exclusively as a Boy Scout. I was sold the first night. They are actually more comfortable, much better at temperature regulation in the heat and cold, and quite obviously much more sturdy and resilient. As an added bonus, being off the ground helps to keep the odd snake or scorpion from getting into your sleeping bag if they find a way into the tent.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5301.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "km4qlm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "What are your favorite/least favorite camping gear or gadgets and why?", "c_root_id_A": "ghd49lo", "c_root_id_B": "ghd6ca2", "created_at_utc_A": 1609217526, "created_at_utc_B": 1609218897, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Favorite: either my MSR gravity water filter or my Salomon boots. I love the ease and convenience of the gravity filter. I can open the filter and walk away. It also helps when the water source is far way as I can gather 4 liters to use later. Much better than a squeeze system and taste better than chems. My boots because foot safety and comfort is extremely important. The trails I hike are often rocky and trail runners wreck my ankles... My Zebralight headlamp is high on the favorite list too.   Least favorite: hmmm... I went on a 4 day hike with a new Klymit X pillow and hated it. 3 nights of trying to turn my stinky clothes in to a makeshift pillow. Maybe also my old mummy bag. I hate mummy bags as they make me feel constricted. I've since moved to a down quilt and love it.", "human_ref_B": "Cots. My husband convinced me several years ago to try cots instead of air mattresses because he had used them exclusively as a Boy Scout. I was sold the first night. They are actually more comfortable, much better at temperature regulation in the heat and cold, and quite obviously much more sturdy and resilient. As an added bonus, being off the ground helps to keep the odd snake or scorpion from getting into your sleeping bag if they find a way into the tent.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1371.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw3g4sx", "c_root_id_B": "iw37pqi", "created_at_utc_A": 1668275044, "created_at_utc_B": 1668271558, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I fell asleep by a fire in the woods drunk before in shorts and a T-shirt and was fine I only woke up when a dog walker checked to see if I was alive after he stumbled across me, give me a bag and I\u2019ll sleep anywhere lol", "human_ref_B": "I used to do it in the PNW, in areas with fewer bugs. Thermarest and a decent bag, all good. Sometimes I'd put a tarp over me, four corners with bungies and one sloped down for a water channel.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3486.0, "score_ratio": 17.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw37pqi", "c_root_id_B": "iw3hob1", "created_at_utc_A": 1668271558, "created_at_utc_B": 1668275670, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "I used to do it in the PNW, in areas with fewer bugs. Thermarest and a decent bag, all good. Sometimes I'd put a tarp over me, four corners with bungies and one sloped down for a water channel.", "human_ref_B": "Camp in dry or cold places with no bugs and clear weather. Winter in the east US or away from water in the west.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4112.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw43am2", "c_root_id_B": "iw4nkw3", "created_at_utc_A": 1668284711, "created_at_utc_B": 1668293509, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "https://preview.redd.it/6ipo8ykvemz91.jpeg?width=4032&format=pjpg&auto=webp&v=enabled&s=f527da149f98dbcf6b58da6d4bf1216c950e3fa8  With no tent, sleeping in hammock \ud83d\udc4c", "human_ref_B": "From my time in the military, I'd say being extremely exhausted helps a lot.  I've slept outside a LOT in my life (hundreds of nights in total, I'd say), and prior to getting off active duty, I'd say I only used a tent maybe five times in total.  We would always joke that the Marine Corps may not give you the best training to land an awesome job in the civilian world, but it certainly acclimates you to being homeless, lol.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8798.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw4nkw3", "c_root_id_B": "iw4j55u", "created_at_utc_A": 1668293509, "created_at_utc_B": 1668291514, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "From my time in the military, I'd say being extremely exhausted helps a lot.  I've slept outside a LOT in my life (hundreds of nights in total, I'd say), and prior to getting off active duty, I'd say I only used a tent maybe five times in total.  We would always joke that the Marine Corps may not give you the best training to land an awesome job in the civilian world, but it certainly acclimates you to being homeless, lol.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve slept in the back of a truck several times. I used to go out to our back pasture along the creek and just decompress from life. I had to pull a tarp out to stay dry a few times. I don\u2019t know if the bugs just weren\u2019t out but other than an occasional fly buzzing in my ear they weren\u2019t an issue. Then again there was usually a breeze at that spot and that tends to keep the bugs away.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1995.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw3n0yv", "c_root_id_B": "iw4nkw3", "created_at_utc_A": 1668277878, "created_at_utc_B": 1668293509, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I've never done it, but I know a lot of Scout campers here in NW Florida who do it if there is no chance of rain.", "human_ref_B": "From my time in the military, I'd say being extremely exhausted helps a lot.  I've slept outside a LOT in my life (hundreds of nights in total, I'd say), and prior to getting off active duty, I'd say I only used a tent maybe five times in total.  We would always joke that the Marine Corps may not give you the best training to land an awesome job in the civilian world, but it certainly acclimates you to being homeless, lol.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15631.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw3p4nc", "c_root_id_B": "iw4nkw3", "created_at_utc_A": 1668278753, "created_at_utc_B": 1668293509, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Try a bivy bag, maybe that helps. It also depends where you\u2019re going to camp. If it\u2019s in a mosquito infested area\u2026 yeah\u2026 chances are you\u2019re not going to sleep much :)) but you get the point", "human_ref_B": "From my time in the military, I'd say being extremely exhausted helps a lot.  I've slept outside a LOT in my life (hundreds of nights in total, I'd say), and prior to getting off active duty, I'd say I only used a tent maybe five times in total.  We would always joke that the Marine Corps may not give you the best training to land an awesome job in the civilian world, but it certainly acclimates you to being homeless, lol.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14756.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw3p53x", "c_root_id_B": "iw4nkw3", "created_at_utc_A": 1668278758, "created_at_utc_B": 1668293509, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Bedroll.  Pull the canvas over your face and it's fine.", "human_ref_B": "From my time in the military, I'd say being extremely exhausted helps a lot.  I've slept outside a LOT in my life (hundreds of nights in total, I'd say), and prior to getting off active duty, I'd say I only used a tent maybe five times in total.  We would always joke that the Marine Corps may not give you the best training to land an awesome job in the civilian world, but it certainly acclimates you to being homeless, lol.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14751.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw4nkw3", "c_root_id_B": "iw3tg9k", "created_at_utc_A": 1668293509, "created_at_utc_B": 1668280604, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "From my time in the military, I'd say being extremely exhausted helps a lot.  I've slept outside a LOT in my life (hundreds of nights in total, I'd say), and prior to getting off active duty, I'd say I only used a tent maybe five times in total.  We would always joke that the Marine Corps may not give you the best training to land an awesome job in the civilian world, but it certainly acclimates you to being homeless, lol.", "human_ref_B": "Have you never seen bugs inside your tent? I'd like to know how you do *that* lol", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12905.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw4nkw3", "c_root_id_B": "iw3vu6s", "created_at_utc_A": 1668293509, "created_at_utc_B": 1668281636, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "From my time in the military, I'd say being extremely exhausted helps a lot.  I've slept outside a LOT in my life (hundreds of nights in total, I'd say), and prior to getting off active duty, I'd say I only used a tent maybe five times in total.  We would always joke that the Marine Corps may not give you the best training to land an awesome job in the civilian world, but it certainly acclimates you to being homeless, lol.", "human_ref_B": "Use some sort of netting, maybe a hat with a brim to keep the netting from your face.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11873.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw4nkw3", "c_root_id_B": "iw3w6mo", "created_at_utc_A": 1668293509, "created_at_utc_B": 1668281781, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "From my time in the military, I'd say being extremely exhausted helps a lot.  I've slept outside a LOT in my life (hundreds of nights in total, I'd say), and prior to getting off active duty, I'd say I only used a tent maybe five times in total.  We would always joke that the Marine Corps may not give you the best training to land an awesome job in the civilian world, but it certainly acclimates you to being homeless, lol.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t go during bug season.  Drink and smoke until you pass out.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11728.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw43azb", "c_root_id_B": "iw4nkw3", "created_at_utc_A": 1668284715, "created_at_utc_B": 1668293509, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Long sleeves and Head Net.", "human_ref_B": "From my time in the military, I'd say being extremely exhausted helps a lot.  I've slept outside a LOT in my life (hundreds of nights in total, I'd say), and prior to getting off active duty, I'd say I only used a tent maybe five times in total.  We would always joke that the Marine Corps may not give you the best training to land an awesome job in the civilian world, but it certainly acclimates you to being homeless, lol.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8794.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw44znm", "c_root_id_B": "iw4nkw3", "created_at_utc_A": 1668285412, "created_at_utc_B": 1668293509, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve camped with no tent in the Swiss Alps. No bugs during the summer time with enough altitude!", "human_ref_B": "From my time in the military, I'd say being extremely exhausted helps a lot.  I've slept outside a LOT in my life (hundreds of nights in total, I'd say), and prior to getting off active duty, I'd say I only used a tent maybe five times in total.  We would always joke that the Marine Corps may not give you the best training to land an awesome job in the civilian world, but it certainly acclimates you to being homeless, lol.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8097.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw4kr61", "c_root_id_B": "iw4nkw3", "created_at_utc_A": 1668292232, "created_at_utc_B": 1668293509, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve cowboy camped in conditions where the skies are reliably clear and the bugs are minimal. I like to sleep by the fire which seems to help keep bugs away and gives me a little more sense of security.", "human_ref_B": "From my time in the military, I'd say being extremely exhausted helps a lot.  I've slept outside a LOT in my life (hundreds of nights in total, I'd say), and prior to getting off active duty, I'd say I only used a tent maybe five times in total.  We would always joke that the Marine Corps may not give you the best training to land an awesome job in the civilian world, but it certainly acclimates you to being homeless, lol.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1277.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw4nkw3", "c_root_id_B": "iw37pqi", "created_at_utc_A": 1668293509, "created_at_utc_B": 1668271558, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "From my time in the military, I'd say being extremely exhausted helps a lot.  I've slept outside a LOT in my life (hundreds of nights in total, I'd say), and prior to getting off active duty, I'd say I only used a tent maybe five times in total.  We would always joke that the Marine Corps may not give you the best training to land an awesome job in the civilian world, but it certainly acclimates you to being homeless, lol.", "human_ref_B": "I used to do it in the PNW, in areas with fewer bugs. Thermarest and a decent bag, all good. Sometimes I'd put a tarp over me, four corners with bungies and one sloped down for a water channel.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21951.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw4nkw3", "c_root_id_B": "iw46buh", "created_at_utc_A": 1668293509, "created_at_utc_B": 1668285966, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "From my time in the military, I'd say being extremely exhausted helps a lot.  I've slept outside a LOT in my life (hundreds of nights in total, I'd say), and prior to getting off active duty, I'd say I only used a tent maybe five times in total.  We would always joke that the Marine Corps may not give you the best training to land an awesome job in the civilian world, but it certainly acclimates you to being homeless, lol.", "human_ref_B": "Bedroll, bivy bag, or a Swag if you can get one.  If the weather is cold enough, bugs aren't out.  But all are options that will keep the insects and rain at bay.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7543.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw43am2", "c_root_id_B": "iw3n0yv", "created_at_utc_A": 1668284711, "created_at_utc_B": 1668277878, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "https://preview.redd.it/6ipo8ykvemz91.jpeg?width=4032&format=pjpg&auto=webp&v=enabled&s=f527da149f98dbcf6b58da6d4bf1216c950e3fa8  With no tent, sleeping in hammock \ud83d\udc4c", "human_ref_B": "I've never done it, but I know a lot of Scout campers here in NW Florida who do it if there is no chance of rain.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6833.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw3p4nc", "c_root_id_B": "iw43am2", "created_at_utc_A": 1668278753, "created_at_utc_B": 1668284711, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Try a bivy bag, maybe that helps. It also depends where you\u2019re going to camp. If it\u2019s in a mosquito infested area\u2026 yeah\u2026 chances are you\u2019re not going to sleep much :)) but you get the point", "human_ref_B": "https://preview.redd.it/6ipo8ykvemz91.jpeg?width=4032&format=pjpg&auto=webp&v=enabled&s=f527da149f98dbcf6b58da6d4bf1216c950e3fa8  With no tent, sleeping in hammock \ud83d\udc4c", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5958.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw43am2", "c_root_id_B": "iw3p53x", "created_at_utc_A": 1668284711, "created_at_utc_B": 1668278758, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "https://preview.redd.it/6ipo8ykvemz91.jpeg?width=4032&format=pjpg&auto=webp&v=enabled&s=f527da149f98dbcf6b58da6d4bf1216c950e3fa8  With no tent, sleeping in hammock \ud83d\udc4c", "human_ref_B": "Bedroll.  Pull the canvas over your face and it's fine.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5953.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw3tg9k", "c_root_id_B": "iw43am2", "created_at_utc_A": 1668280604, "created_at_utc_B": 1668284711, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Have you never seen bugs inside your tent? I'd like to know how you do *that* lol", "human_ref_B": "https://preview.redd.it/6ipo8ykvemz91.jpeg?width=4032&format=pjpg&auto=webp&v=enabled&s=f527da149f98dbcf6b58da6d4bf1216c950e3fa8  With no tent, sleeping in hammock \ud83d\udc4c", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4107.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw3vu6s", "c_root_id_B": "iw43am2", "created_at_utc_A": 1668281636, "created_at_utc_B": 1668284711, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Use some sort of netting, maybe a hat with a brim to keep the netting from your face.", "human_ref_B": "https://preview.redd.it/6ipo8ykvemz91.jpeg?width=4032&format=pjpg&auto=webp&v=enabled&s=f527da149f98dbcf6b58da6d4bf1216c950e3fa8  With no tent, sleeping in hammock \ud83d\udc4c", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3075.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw43am2", "c_root_id_B": "iw3w6mo", "created_at_utc_A": 1668284711, "created_at_utc_B": 1668281781, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "https://preview.redd.it/6ipo8ykvemz91.jpeg?width=4032&format=pjpg&auto=webp&v=enabled&s=f527da149f98dbcf6b58da6d4bf1216c950e3fa8  With no tent, sleeping in hammock \ud83d\udc4c", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t go during bug season.  Drink and smoke until you pass out.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2930.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw43am2", "c_root_id_B": "iw37pqi", "created_at_utc_A": 1668284711, "created_at_utc_B": 1668271558, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "https://preview.redd.it/6ipo8ykvemz91.jpeg?width=4032&format=pjpg&auto=webp&v=enabled&s=f527da149f98dbcf6b58da6d4bf1216c950e3fa8  With no tent, sleeping in hammock \ud83d\udc4c", "human_ref_B": "I used to do it in the PNW, in areas with fewer bugs. Thermarest and a decent bag, all good. Sometimes I'd put a tarp over me, four corners with bungies and one sloped down for a water channel.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13153.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw3n0yv", "c_root_id_B": "iw4j55u", "created_at_utc_A": 1668277878, "created_at_utc_B": 1668291514, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I've never done it, but I know a lot of Scout campers here in NW Florida who do it if there is no chance of rain.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve slept in the back of a truck several times. I used to go out to our back pasture along the creek and just decompress from life. I had to pull a tarp out to stay dry a few times. I don\u2019t know if the bugs just weren\u2019t out but other than an occasional fly buzzing in my ear they weren\u2019t an issue. Then again there was usually a breeze at that spot and that tends to keep the bugs away.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13636.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw4j55u", "c_root_id_B": "iw3p4nc", "created_at_utc_A": 1668291514, "created_at_utc_B": 1668278753, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve slept in the back of a truck several times. I used to go out to our back pasture along the creek and just decompress from life. I had to pull a tarp out to stay dry a few times. I don\u2019t know if the bugs just weren\u2019t out but other than an occasional fly buzzing in my ear they weren\u2019t an issue. Then again there was usually a breeze at that spot and that tends to keep the bugs away.", "human_ref_B": "Try a bivy bag, maybe that helps. It also depends where you\u2019re going to camp. If it\u2019s in a mosquito infested area\u2026 yeah\u2026 chances are you\u2019re not going to sleep much :)) but you get the point", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12761.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw4j55u", "c_root_id_B": "iw3p53x", "created_at_utc_A": 1668291514, "created_at_utc_B": 1668278758, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve slept in the back of a truck several times. I used to go out to our back pasture along the creek and just decompress from life. I had to pull a tarp out to stay dry a few times. I don\u2019t know if the bugs just weren\u2019t out but other than an occasional fly buzzing in my ear they weren\u2019t an issue. Then again there was usually a breeze at that spot and that tends to keep the bugs away.", "human_ref_B": "Bedroll.  Pull the canvas over your face and it's fine.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12756.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw4j55u", "c_root_id_B": "iw3tg9k", "created_at_utc_A": 1668291514, "created_at_utc_B": 1668280604, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve slept in the back of a truck several times. I used to go out to our back pasture along the creek and just decompress from life. I had to pull a tarp out to stay dry a few times. I don\u2019t know if the bugs just weren\u2019t out but other than an occasional fly buzzing in my ear they weren\u2019t an issue. Then again there was usually a breeze at that spot and that tends to keep the bugs away.", "human_ref_B": "Have you never seen bugs inside your tent? I'd like to know how you do *that* lol", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10910.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw4j55u", "c_root_id_B": "iw3vu6s", "created_at_utc_A": 1668291514, "created_at_utc_B": 1668281636, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve slept in the back of a truck several times. I used to go out to our back pasture along the creek and just decompress from life. I had to pull a tarp out to stay dry a few times. I don\u2019t know if the bugs just weren\u2019t out but other than an occasional fly buzzing in my ear they weren\u2019t an issue. Then again there was usually a breeze at that spot and that tends to keep the bugs away.", "human_ref_B": "Use some sort of netting, maybe a hat with a brim to keep the netting from your face.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9878.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw3w6mo", "c_root_id_B": "iw4j55u", "created_at_utc_A": 1668281781, "created_at_utc_B": 1668291514, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t go during bug season.  Drink and smoke until you pass out.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve slept in the back of a truck several times. I used to go out to our back pasture along the creek and just decompress from life. I had to pull a tarp out to stay dry a few times. I don\u2019t know if the bugs just weren\u2019t out but other than an occasional fly buzzing in my ear they weren\u2019t an issue. Then again there was usually a breeze at that spot and that tends to keep the bugs away.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9733.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw43azb", "c_root_id_B": "iw4j55u", "created_at_utc_A": 1668284715, "created_at_utc_B": 1668291514, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Long sleeves and Head Net.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve slept in the back of a truck several times. I used to go out to our back pasture along the creek and just decompress from life. I had to pull a tarp out to stay dry a few times. I don\u2019t know if the bugs just weren\u2019t out but other than an occasional fly buzzing in my ear they weren\u2019t an issue. Then again there was usually a breeze at that spot and that tends to keep the bugs away.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6799.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw4j55u", "c_root_id_B": "iw44znm", "created_at_utc_A": 1668291514, "created_at_utc_B": 1668285412, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve slept in the back of a truck several times. I used to go out to our back pasture along the creek and just decompress from life. I had to pull a tarp out to stay dry a few times. I don\u2019t know if the bugs just weren\u2019t out but other than an occasional fly buzzing in my ear they weren\u2019t an issue. Then again there was usually a breeze at that spot and that tends to keep the bugs away.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve camped with no tent in the Swiss Alps. No bugs during the summer time with enough altitude!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6102.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw4j55u", "c_root_id_B": "iw37pqi", "created_at_utc_A": 1668291514, "created_at_utc_B": 1668271558, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve slept in the back of a truck several times. I used to go out to our back pasture along the creek and just decompress from life. I had to pull a tarp out to stay dry a few times. I don\u2019t know if the bugs just weren\u2019t out but other than an occasional fly buzzing in my ear they weren\u2019t an issue. Then again there was usually a breeze at that spot and that tends to keep the bugs away.", "human_ref_B": "I used to do it in the PNW, in areas with fewer bugs. Thermarest and a decent bag, all good. Sometimes I'd put a tarp over me, four corners with bungies and one sloped down for a water channel.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19956.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw46buh", "c_root_id_B": "iw4j55u", "created_at_utc_A": 1668285966, "created_at_utc_B": 1668291514, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Bedroll, bivy bag, or a Swag if you can get one.  If the weather is cold enough, bugs aren't out.  But all are options that will keep the insects and rain at bay.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve slept in the back of a truck several times. I used to go out to our back pasture along the creek and just decompress from life. I had to pull a tarp out to stay dry a few times. I don\u2019t know if the bugs just weren\u2019t out but other than an occasional fly buzzing in my ear they weren\u2019t an issue. Then again there was usually a breeze at that spot and that tends to keep the bugs away.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5548.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw37pqi", "c_root_id_B": "iw3n0yv", "created_at_utc_A": 1668271558, "created_at_utc_B": 1668277878, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I used to do it in the PNW, in areas with fewer bugs. Thermarest and a decent bag, all good. Sometimes I'd put a tarp over me, four corners with bungies and one sloped down for a water channel.", "human_ref_B": "I've never done it, but I know a lot of Scout campers here in NW Florida who do it if there is no chance of rain.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6320.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw37pqi", "c_root_id_B": "iw3p4nc", "created_at_utc_A": 1668271558, "created_at_utc_B": 1668278753, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I used to do it in the PNW, in areas with fewer bugs. Thermarest and a decent bag, all good. Sometimes I'd put a tarp over me, four corners with bungies and one sloped down for a water channel.", "human_ref_B": "Try a bivy bag, maybe that helps. It also depends where you\u2019re going to camp. If it\u2019s in a mosquito infested area\u2026 yeah\u2026 chances are you\u2019re not going to sleep much :)) but you get the point", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7195.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw3p53x", "c_root_id_B": "iw37pqi", "created_at_utc_A": 1668278758, "created_at_utc_B": 1668271558, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Bedroll.  Pull the canvas over your face and it's fine.", "human_ref_B": "I used to do it in the PNW, in areas with fewer bugs. Thermarest and a decent bag, all good. Sometimes I'd put a tarp over me, four corners with bungies and one sloped down for a water channel.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7200.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw37pqi", "c_root_id_B": "iw3tg9k", "created_at_utc_A": 1668271558, "created_at_utc_B": 1668280604, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I used to do it in the PNW, in areas with fewer bugs. Thermarest and a decent bag, all good. Sometimes I'd put a tarp over me, four corners with bungies and one sloped down for a water channel.", "human_ref_B": "Have you never seen bugs inside your tent? I'd like to know how you do *that* lol", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9046.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw3vu6s", "c_root_id_B": "iw37pqi", "created_at_utc_A": 1668281636, "created_at_utc_B": 1668271558, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Use some sort of netting, maybe a hat with a brim to keep the netting from your face.", "human_ref_B": "I used to do it in the PNW, in areas with fewer bugs. Thermarest and a decent bag, all good. Sometimes I'd put a tarp over me, four corners with bungies and one sloped down for a water channel.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10078.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw3w6mo", "c_root_id_B": "iw37pqi", "created_at_utc_A": 1668281781, "created_at_utc_B": 1668271558, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t go during bug season.  Drink and smoke until you pass out.", "human_ref_B": "I used to do it in the PNW, in areas with fewer bugs. Thermarest and a decent bag, all good. Sometimes I'd put a tarp over me, four corners with bungies and one sloped down for a water channel.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10223.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw43azb", "c_root_id_B": "iw37pqi", "created_at_utc_A": 1668284715, "created_at_utc_B": 1668271558, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Long sleeves and Head Net.", "human_ref_B": "I used to do it in the PNW, in areas with fewer bugs. Thermarest and a decent bag, all good. Sometimes I'd put a tarp over me, four corners with bungies and one sloped down for a water channel.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13157.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw44znm", "c_root_id_B": "iw37pqi", "created_at_utc_A": 1668285412, "created_at_utc_B": 1668271558, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve camped with no tent in the Swiss Alps. No bugs during the summer time with enough altitude!", "human_ref_B": "I used to do it in the PNW, in areas with fewer bugs. Thermarest and a decent bag, all good. Sometimes I'd put a tarp over me, four corners with bungies and one sloped down for a water channel.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13854.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw37pqi", "c_root_id_B": "iw4kr61", "created_at_utc_A": 1668271558, "created_at_utc_B": 1668292232, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I used to do it in the PNW, in areas with fewer bugs. Thermarest and a decent bag, all good. Sometimes I'd put a tarp over me, four corners with bungies and one sloped down for a water channel.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve cowboy camped in conditions where the skies are reliably clear and the bugs are minimal. I like to sleep by the fire which seems to help keep bugs away and gives me a little more sense of security.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20674.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw4kr61", "c_root_id_B": "iw46buh", "created_at_utc_A": 1668292232, "created_at_utc_B": 1668285966, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve cowboy camped in conditions where the skies are reliably clear and the bugs are minimal. I like to sleep by the fire which seems to help keep bugs away and gives me a little more sense of security.", "human_ref_B": "Bedroll, bivy bag, or a Swag if you can get one.  If the weather is cold enough, bugs aren't out.  But all are options that will keep the insects and rain at bay.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6266.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw37pqi", "c_root_id_B": "iw4orsx", "created_at_utc_A": 1668271558, "created_at_utc_B": 1668294044, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I used to do it in the PNW, in areas with fewer bugs. Thermarest and a decent bag, all good. Sometimes I'd put a tarp over me, four corners with bungies and one sloped down for a water channel.", "human_ref_B": "I generally leave it to the shoulder season when temperatures drop and bug go dormant. Otherwise you\u2019ll find me in my tent", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 22486.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw46buh", "c_root_id_B": "iw4orsx", "created_at_utc_A": 1668285966, "created_at_utc_B": 1668294044, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Bedroll, bivy bag, or a Swag if you can get one.  If the weather is cold enough, bugs aren't out.  But all are options that will keep the insects and rain at bay.", "human_ref_B": "I generally leave it to the shoulder season when temperatures drop and bug go dormant. Otherwise you\u2019ll find me in my tent", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8078.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw37pqi", "c_root_id_B": "iw59jq7", "created_at_utc_A": 1668271558, "created_at_utc_B": 1668303769, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I used to do it in the PNW, in areas with fewer bugs. Thermarest and a decent bag, all good. Sometimes I'd put a tarp over me, four corners with bungies and one sloped down for a water channel.", "human_ref_B": "For me, it depends on place, season, and weather. I would really hesitate to sleep rough in black fly territory in early summer - those little bastards are fierce. But spring or fall, even winter if it's not too cold, the bugs aren't a problem.   I've slept on a folded tarp, and then taco'd it over me when it started raining. Mostly kept dry.  Have slept rough unplanned a couple of times. Long sleeves, long pants, and a bandana around my face, and slept against a pine tree. A bit sore in the morning, but only a couple of bug bites.  A lot of it is mindset. Bugs don't bother me, so my mind is at ease, and I can relax and make the best of it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 32211.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw59jq7", "c_root_id_B": "iw46buh", "created_at_utc_A": 1668303769, "created_at_utc_B": 1668285966, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "For me, it depends on place, season, and weather. I would really hesitate to sleep rough in black fly territory in early summer - those little bastards are fierce. But spring or fall, even winter if it's not too cold, the bugs aren't a problem.   I've slept on a folded tarp, and then taco'd it over me when it started raining. Mostly kept dry.  Have slept rough unplanned a couple of times. Long sleeves, long pants, and a bandana around my face, and slept against a pine tree. A bit sore in the morning, but only a couple of bug bites.  A lot of it is mindset. Bugs don't bother me, so my mind is at ease, and I can relax and make the best of it.", "human_ref_B": "Bedroll, bivy bag, or a Swag if you can get one.  If the weather is cold enough, bugs aren't out.  But all are options that will keep the insects and rain at bay.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 17803.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw54hyw", "c_root_id_B": "iw59jq7", "created_at_utc_A": 1668301314, "created_at_utc_B": 1668303769, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Go late fall or early winter when there\u2019s almost no bugs. Use a ground sheet treated with permethrin.", "human_ref_B": "For me, it depends on place, season, and weather. I would really hesitate to sleep rough in black fly territory in early summer - those little bastards are fierce. But spring or fall, even winter if it's not too cold, the bugs aren't a problem.   I've slept on a folded tarp, and then taco'd it over me when it started raining. Mostly kept dry.  Have slept rough unplanned a couple of times. Long sleeves, long pants, and a bandana around my face, and slept against a pine tree. A bit sore in the morning, but only a couple of bug bites.  A lot of it is mindset. Bugs don't bother me, so my mind is at ease, and I can relax and make the best of it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2455.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytc3bn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "camping with no tent I'm not hating, I just really wanna know how you do it.  I hate bugs and just can't imagine laying down uncovered.  I would like to be able to and would like to know y'all's mindset and how you do it...if that makes any sense", "c_root_id_A": "iw58mvb", "c_root_id_B": "iw59jq7", "created_at_utc_A": 1668303329, "created_at_utc_B": 1668303769, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Try a bivi bag over the sleeping bag, with noseeum netting.  I used one for about 15 years.  Just remember to zip it up when you get out, keeps crawlies out, necessary in the desert.  When you are in the bag and sleeper you can also zip the flap.  Mine was gore-tex so it breathed some but did retain CO2.  You have to get used to that but lots safer to sleep in.  It is much better for high wind than a tent.  If you sleep on a picnic table you can avoid most critters.  I learned that from a lone cyclist camper crossing the country.", "human_ref_B": "For me, it depends on place, season, and weather. I would really hesitate to sleep rough in black fly territory in early summer - those little bastards are fierce. But spring or fall, even winter if it's not too cold, the bugs aren't a problem.   I've slept on a folded tarp, and then taco'd it over me when it started raining. Mostly kept dry.  Have slept rough unplanned a couple of times. Long sleeves, long pants, and a bandana around my face, and slept against a pine tree. A bit sore in the morning, but only a couple of bug bites.  A lot of it is mindset. Bugs don't bother me, so my mind is at ease, and I can relax and make the best of it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 440.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "iypw3m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Best Sleeping Pad to Insulate Against an Air Mattress To avoid getting sick next month camping in the cold, I want to purchase the appropriate mattress pad / foam pad to put on top of a twin air mattress and under a sleeping bag that would work in cold temperatures (20 F degrees) in a 3 season tent exposed to some wind.  Do you have any recommendations?  Would you add a fleece blanket or liner inside your cold rated sleeping bag?  I am open to all options, but my family is on a budget, so low cost options would be preferred.  Weight is not an issue as we can take our car to our campsite.   **Background:**  This summer my father and I have been going camping for astronomy.  This past trip we got really cold, especially my Dad.  After talking to friends, I found out that sleeping on an air mattress with just a fitted sheet then your sleeping bag is not the best idea.  Apparently the air mattress sucks away your body heat.  They recommended we get Thermarest 2-3\" mattress pads to put between the air mattress and our sleeping bags/blankets.  They also recommended getting a fleece blanket to put in our sleeping bags for extra warmth on the cold nights (going to be low 20s in October).  I currently have a backpacking thermarest 1\" pad that I tried and it did make a difference for my 20F rated sleeping bag (felt warmer).  I need something for my Dad, because he struggled to get warm despite his setup (see below).  We have decided we will need to purchase another cold rated sleeping bag for my Dad, but we also want to get some kind of mattress pad/foam to put between the sleeping bags and air mattresses.  We don't want to stop using the air mattresses as we both have back and joint issues, so the air mattress height helps us sleep and get out of bed better.  I know that R rating is important on mattress pads, but I am not sure what kind of R rating I need for 20 degree weather atop of an air mattress.  We are debating about putting a tarp down inside our tent this time around to help protect the floor and give a little more insulation from the cold ground.  We staked our rain fly as close to our tent as possible to minimize heat loss.  If you have any other recommendations I am all ears.   **My Dad's original setup:**  Flannel sheets followed by a thick blanket, then electric blanket, followed by multiple blankets.  He had long johns and flannel pajamas, hat, cowl, gloves and blankets around his head and he could not get warm.  I gave him my 40F sleeping bag (only other we own) and my electric throw and he still could not get warm.  Friends suggested the advice mentioned above and loaned us an extra sleeping bag to stick my 40F bag into which finally warmed him up.", "c_root_id_A": "g6flzjx", "c_root_id_B": "g6g0gv9", "created_at_utc_A": 1600961267, "created_at_utc_B": 1600968253, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "The air mattress should insulate you from the ground pretty well. A corrugated foam pad might add a little additional insulation.   The best thing to keep you warm is a hat and wool socks. Long John's and a fleece, puffy, or even a thick hoody will help too.", "human_ref_B": "Seems like the old full-length +/- 1\" thermarests went for $20-25 last I looked.  Id have no idea what rating bags you'd want, but the benefit of all that bulky loft added with a second bag is pretty big.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6986.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "iypw3m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Best Sleeping Pad to Insulate Against an Air Mattress To avoid getting sick next month camping in the cold, I want to purchase the appropriate mattress pad / foam pad to put on top of a twin air mattress and under a sleeping bag that would work in cold temperatures (20 F degrees) in a 3 season tent exposed to some wind.  Do you have any recommendations?  Would you add a fleece blanket or liner inside your cold rated sleeping bag?  I am open to all options, but my family is on a budget, so low cost options would be preferred.  Weight is not an issue as we can take our car to our campsite.   **Background:**  This summer my father and I have been going camping for astronomy.  This past trip we got really cold, especially my Dad.  After talking to friends, I found out that sleeping on an air mattress with just a fitted sheet then your sleeping bag is not the best idea.  Apparently the air mattress sucks away your body heat.  They recommended we get Thermarest 2-3\" mattress pads to put between the air mattress and our sleeping bags/blankets.  They also recommended getting a fleece blanket to put in our sleeping bags for extra warmth on the cold nights (going to be low 20s in October).  I currently have a backpacking thermarest 1\" pad that I tried and it did make a difference for my 20F rated sleeping bag (felt warmer).  I need something for my Dad, because he struggled to get warm despite his setup (see below).  We have decided we will need to purchase another cold rated sleeping bag for my Dad, but we also want to get some kind of mattress pad/foam to put between the sleeping bags and air mattresses.  We don't want to stop using the air mattresses as we both have back and joint issues, so the air mattress height helps us sleep and get out of bed better.  I know that R rating is important on mattress pads, but I am not sure what kind of R rating I need for 20 degree weather atop of an air mattress.  We are debating about putting a tarp down inside our tent this time around to help protect the floor and give a little more insulation from the cold ground.  We staked our rain fly as close to our tent as possible to minimize heat loss.  If you have any other recommendations I am all ears.   **My Dad's original setup:**  Flannel sheets followed by a thick blanket, then electric blanket, followed by multiple blankets.  He had long johns and flannel pajamas, hat, cowl, gloves and blankets around his head and he could not get warm.  I gave him my 40F sleeping bag (only other we own) and my electric throw and he still could not get warm.  Friends suggested the advice mentioned above and loaned us an extra sleeping bag to stick my 40F bag into which finally warmed him up.", "c_root_id_A": "g6g0gv9", "c_root_id_B": "g6foq1t", "created_at_utc_A": 1600968253, "created_at_utc_B": 1600962614, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Seems like the old full-length +/- 1\" thermarests went for $20-25 last I looked.  Id have no idea what rating bags you'd want, but the benefit of all that bulky loft added with a second bag is pretty big.", "human_ref_B": "If car/truck camping - take a bale of hay and put several inches of it on the floor, then cover with a tarp.    As previously mentioned, a light hat/balaclava, gloves, and socks can go a long way.  Most of your body heat goes out the top of your head, palms of the hands, bottom of the feet, and the area around your kidneys.  Don't wear too much or you'll sweat and get colder.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5639.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "iypw3m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Best Sleeping Pad to Insulate Against an Air Mattress To avoid getting sick next month camping in the cold, I want to purchase the appropriate mattress pad / foam pad to put on top of a twin air mattress and under a sleeping bag that would work in cold temperatures (20 F degrees) in a 3 season tent exposed to some wind.  Do you have any recommendations?  Would you add a fleece blanket or liner inside your cold rated sleeping bag?  I am open to all options, but my family is on a budget, so low cost options would be preferred.  Weight is not an issue as we can take our car to our campsite.   **Background:**  This summer my father and I have been going camping for astronomy.  This past trip we got really cold, especially my Dad.  After talking to friends, I found out that sleeping on an air mattress with just a fitted sheet then your sleeping bag is not the best idea.  Apparently the air mattress sucks away your body heat.  They recommended we get Thermarest 2-3\" mattress pads to put between the air mattress and our sleeping bags/blankets.  They also recommended getting a fleece blanket to put in our sleeping bags for extra warmth on the cold nights (going to be low 20s in October).  I currently have a backpacking thermarest 1\" pad that I tried and it did make a difference for my 20F rated sleeping bag (felt warmer).  I need something for my Dad, because he struggled to get warm despite his setup (see below).  We have decided we will need to purchase another cold rated sleeping bag for my Dad, but we also want to get some kind of mattress pad/foam to put between the sleeping bags and air mattresses.  We don't want to stop using the air mattresses as we both have back and joint issues, so the air mattress height helps us sleep and get out of bed better.  I know that R rating is important on mattress pads, but I am not sure what kind of R rating I need for 20 degree weather atop of an air mattress.  We are debating about putting a tarp down inside our tent this time around to help protect the floor and give a little more insulation from the cold ground.  We staked our rain fly as close to our tent as possible to minimize heat loss.  If you have any other recommendations I am all ears.   **My Dad's original setup:**  Flannel sheets followed by a thick blanket, then electric blanket, followed by multiple blankets.  He had long johns and flannel pajamas, hat, cowl, gloves and blankets around his head and he could not get warm.  I gave him my 40F sleeping bag (only other we own) and my electric throw and he still could not get warm.  Friends suggested the advice mentioned above and loaned us an extra sleeping bag to stick my 40F bag into which finally warmed him up.", "c_root_id_A": "g6htr3d", "c_root_id_B": "g6flzjx", "created_at_utc_A": 1601000466, "created_at_utc_B": 1600961267, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "TBH I wouldn't try to insulate an air mattress. Either get a cot and work from there or get a good, R rated camping pad and put something under and on top of it as well as an appropriately temperature rated sleeping bag.   I have back and joint issues. 1x spine surgery, due for another and have RA, as well as a couple other issues. Anyway, my cot was a game changer for me.   Previously, I used a double high air mattress. Yeah, it was decently comfortable. A pain to reinflate every day. It was the getting out of it that was the hardest. There's nothing to hold on to, there's no support and to get dressed, I had to practically lay down again because there's nothing to steady me in a tent.  In comes the cot. It's heavy yeah. I could have likely gotten a lighter cot, but it was a good size and on clearance for $35. I can sit on it, put on my shoes, pull on my pants. I can put my hands on the edge to push myself up.   I still have a memory foam topper. I am changing that for a camp pad because the memory foam is too hot in the summer and absorbs too much moisture.   Anyway, I no longer feel every joint, every bone spur, and am not in tons of pain during the whole camp trip. A cot make the difference for me.", "human_ref_B": "The air mattress should insulate you from the ground pretty well. A corrugated foam pad might add a little additional insulation.   The best thing to keep you warm is a hat and wool socks. Long John's and a fleece, puffy, or even a thick hoody will help too.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 39199.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "iypw3m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Best Sleeping Pad to Insulate Against an Air Mattress To avoid getting sick next month camping in the cold, I want to purchase the appropriate mattress pad / foam pad to put on top of a twin air mattress and under a sleeping bag that would work in cold temperatures (20 F degrees) in a 3 season tent exposed to some wind.  Do you have any recommendations?  Would you add a fleece blanket or liner inside your cold rated sleeping bag?  I am open to all options, but my family is on a budget, so low cost options would be preferred.  Weight is not an issue as we can take our car to our campsite.   **Background:**  This summer my father and I have been going camping for astronomy.  This past trip we got really cold, especially my Dad.  After talking to friends, I found out that sleeping on an air mattress with just a fitted sheet then your sleeping bag is not the best idea.  Apparently the air mattress sucks away your body heat.  They recommended we get Thermarest 2-3\" mattress pads to put between the air mattress and our sleeping bags/blankets.  They also recommended getting a fleece blanket to put in our sleeping bags for extra warmth on the cold nights (going to be low 20s in October).  I currently have a backpacking thermarest 1\" pad that I tried and it did make a difference for my 20F rated sleeping bag (felt warmer).  I need something for my Dad, because he struggled to get warm despite his setup (see below).  We have decided we will need to purchase another cold rated sleeping bag for my Dad, but we also want to get some kind of mattress pad/foam to put between the sleeping bags and air mattresses.  We don't want to stop using the air mattresses as we both have back and joint issues, so the air mattress height helps us sleep and get out of bed better.  I know that R rating is important on mattress pads, but I am not sure what kind of R rating I need for 20 degree weather atop of an air mattress.  We are debating about putting a tarp down inside our tent this time around to help protect the floor and give a little more insulation from the cold ground.  We staked our rain fly as close to our tent as possible to minimize heat loss.  If you have any other recommendations I am all ears.   **My Dad's original setup:**  Flannel sheets followed by a thick blanket, then electric blanket, followed by multiple blankets.  He had long johns and flannel pajamas, hat, cowl, gloves and blankets around his head and he could not get warm.  I gave him my 40F sleeping bag (only other we own) and my electric throw and he still could not get warm.  Friends suggested the advice mentioned above and loaned us an extra sleeping bag to stick my 40F bag into which finally warmed him up.", "c_root_id_A": "g6foq1t", "c_root_id_B": "g6htr3d", "created_at_utc_A": 1600962614, "created_at_utc_B": 1601000466, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If car/truck camping - take a bale of hay and put several inches of it on the floor, then cover with a tarp.    As previously mentioned, a light hat/balaclava, gloves, and socks can go a long way.  Most of your body heat goes out the top of your head, palms of the hands, bottom of the feet, and the area around your kidneys.  Don't wear too much or you'll sweat and get colder.", "human_ref_B": "TBH I wouldn't try to insulate an air mattress. Either get a cot and work from there or get a good, R rated camping pad and put something under and on top of it as well as an appropriately temperature rated sleeping bag.   I have back and joint issues. 1x spine surgery, due for another and have RA, as well as a couple other issues. Anyway, my cot was a game changer for me.   Previously, I used a double high air mattress. Yeah, it was decently comfortable. A pain to reinflate every day. It was the getting out of it that was the hardest. There's nothing to hold on to, there's no support and to get dressed, I had to practically lay down again because there's nothing to steady me in a tent.  In comes the cot. It's heavy yeah. I could have likely gotten a lighter cot, but it was a good size and on clearance for $35. I can sit on it, put on my shoes, pull on my pants. I can put my hands on the edge to push myself up.   I still have a memory foam topper. I am changing that for a camp pad because the memory foam is too hot in the summer and absorbs too much moisture.   Anyway, I no longer feel every joint, every bone spur, and am not in tons of pain during the whole camp trip. A cot make the difference for me.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 37852.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "iypw3m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Best Sleeping Pad to Insulate Against an Air Mattress To avoid getting sick next month camping in the cold, I want to purchase the appropriate mattress pad / foam pad to put on top of a twin air mattress and under a sleeping bag that would work in cold temperatures (20 F degrees) in a 3 season tent exposed to some wind.  Do you have any recommendations?  Would you add a fleece blanket or liner inside your cold rated sleeping bag?  I am open to all options, but my family is on a budget, so low cost options would be preferred.  Weight is not an issue as we can take our car to our campsite.   **Background:**  This summer my father and I have been going camping for astronomy.  This past trip we got really cold, especially my Dad.  After talking to friends, I found out that sleeping on an air mattress with just a fitted sheet then your sleeping bag is not the best idea.  Apparently the air mattress sucks away your body heat.  They recommended we get Thermarest 2-3\" mattress pads to put between the air mattress and our sleeping bags/blankets.  They also recommended getting a fleece blanket to put in our sleeping bags for extra warmth on the cold nights (going to be low 20s in October).  I currently have a backpacking thermarest 1\" pad that I tried and it did make a difference for my 20F rated sleeping bag (felt warmer).  I need something for my Dad, because he struggled to get warm despite his setup (see below).  We have decided we will need to purchase another cold rated sleeping bag for my Dad, but we also want to get some kind of mattress pad/foam to put between the sleeping bags and air mattresses.  We don't want to stop using the air mattresses as we both have back and joint issues, so the air mattress height helps us sleep and get out of bed better.  I know that R rating is important on mattress pads, but I am not sure what kind of R rating I need for 20 degree weather atop of an air mattress.  We are debating about putting a tarp down inside our tent this time around to help protect the floor and give a little more insulation from the cold ground.  We staked our rain fly as close to our tent as possible to minimize heat loss.  If you have any other recommendations I am all ears.   **My Dad's original setup:**  Flannel sheets followed by a thick blanket, then electric blanket, followed by multiple blankets.  He had long johns and flannel pajamas, hat, cowl, gloves and blankets around his head and he could not get warm.  I gave him my 40F sleeping bag (only other we own) and my electric throw and he still could not get warm.  Friends suggested the advice mentioned above and loaned us an extra sleeping bag to stick my 40F bag into which finally warmed him up.", "c_root_id_A": "g6izpez", "c_root_id_B": "g6flzjx", "created_at_utc_A": 1601035753, "created_at_utc_B": 1600961267, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Any CCF pad would work. The key is having insulation under you that isn't going to get compressed by your body weight which renders it less effective.   $10 pad at walmart. Will be plenty warm at 20 degrees.  https://www.walmart.com/ip/Ozark-Trail-Closed-Cell-Foam-Blue-Camp-Sleeping-Pad/634956813", "human_ref_B": "The air mattress should insulate you from the ground pretty well. A corrugated foam pad might add a little additional insulation.   The best thing to keep you warm is a hat and wool socks. Long John's and a fleece, puffy, or even a thick hoody will help too.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 74486.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "iypw3m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Best Sleeping Pad to Insulate Against an Air Mattress To avoid getting sick next month camping in the cold, I want to purchase the appropriate mattress pad / foam pad to put on top of a twin air mattress and under a sleeping bag that would work in cold temperatures (20 F degrees) in a 3 season tent exposed to some wind.  Do you have any recommendations?  Would you add a fleece blanket or liner inside your cold rated sleeping bag?  I am open to all options, but my family is on a budget, so low cost options would be preferred.  Weight is not an issue as we can take our car to our campsite.   **Background:**  This summer my father and I have been going camping for astronomy.  This past trip we got really cold, especially my Dad.  After talking to friends, I found out that sleeping on an air mattress with just a fitted sheet then your sleeping bag is not the best idea.  Apparently the air mattress sucks away your body heat.  They recommended we get Thermarest 2-3\" mattress pads to put between the air mattress and our sleeping bags/blankets.  They also recommended getting a fleece blanket to put in our sleeping bags for extra warmth on the cold nights (going to be low 20s in October).  I currently have a backpacking thermarest 1\" pad that I tried and it did make a difference for my 20F rated sleeping bag (felt warmer).  I need something for my Dad, because he struggled to get warm despite his setup (see below).  We have decided we will need to purchase another cold rated sleeping bag for my Dad, but we also want to get some kind of mattress pad/foam to put between the sleeping bags and air mattresses.  We don't want to stop using the air mattresses as we both have back and joint issues, so the air mattress height helps us sleep and get out of bed better.  I know that R rating is important on mattress pads, but I am not sure what kind of R rating I need for 20 degree weather atop of an air mattress.  We are debating about putting a tarp down inside our tent this time around to help protect the floor and give a little more insulation from the cold ground.  We staked our rain fly as close to our tent as possible to minimize heat loss.  If you have any other recommendations I am all ears.   **My Dad's original setup:**  Flannel sheets followed by a thick blanket, then electric blanket, followed by multiple blankets.  He had long johns and flannel pajamas, hat, cowl, gloves and blankets around his head and he could not get warm.  I gave him my 40F sleeping bag (only other we own) and my electric throw and he still could not get warm.  Friends suggested the advice mentioned above and loaned us an extra sleeping bag to stick my 40F bag into which finally warmed him up.", "c_root_id_A": "g6foq1t", "c_root_id_B": "g6izpez", "created_at_utc_A": 1600962614, "created_at_utc_B": 1601035753, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If car/truck camping - take a bale of hay and put several inches of it on the floor, then cover with a tarp.    As previously mentioned, a light hat/balaclava, gloves, and socks can go a long way.  Most of your body heat goes out the top of your head, palms of the hands, bottom of the feet, and the area around your kidneys.  Don't wear too much or you'll sweat and get colder.", "human_ref_B": "Any CCF pad would work. The key is having insulation under you that isn't going to get compressed by your body weight which renders it less effective.   $10 pad at walmart. Will be plenty warm at 20 degrees.  https://www.walmart.com/ip/Ozark-Trail-Closed-Cell-Foam-Blue-Camp-Sleeping-Pad/634956813", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 73139.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lxcamp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Glamping - looking for a gear list/suggestions... Hey everyone - so a few hours ago I posted asking about rooftop camping.  I got some awesome replies and enough information to determine that wasn't the way to go.   A little background - I'm from Colorado and grew up backpacking every chance I got.  For better or worse that translates to all my camping gear is lightweight/utilitarian.  I'm married now with a kid.  My wife is awesome...she's not exactly outdoorsy - but willing to give it a solid try.  And as for my kid I want her to have the same experiences (with added comfort) that I had growing up.  I've always felt that it's important to get kids out into nature.  I have a Ford Bronco Wildtrak on order and I figure that'll get me and the family pretty much wherever we need to go to camp.  I don't expect anyone to actually sit down and write out a comprehensive list for glamping...but if anyone can throw some gear suggestions my way I'd really appreciate it (like I said this isn't the kind of camping I ever did so I don't really know where to start).  The most important things (I think) - a multi person tent (nothing huge like some of the 16 person yurts I've seen but like a really comfortable 4-6 person tent).  I've never used cotton blend tents or anything insulated...but I'm open to anything.  I'd like to keep the cost of the tent under $1000 if possible but if there's something really awesome for like $1500 I'd definitely give it a look.  I'm going to want a queen sized air mattress (I figure that would sleep 2 adults and a toddler although if the tent is big enough a king would be awesome).  Not sure if there are good specialized air mattresses for camping or if I should just grab a battery operated \"normal\" one.  Since we'll have an air mattress I'm guessing that instead of sleeping bags we'll have a flannel sheet set/blankets.  Growing up I always just lit a fire but the last...seems like forever...years in Colorado there have been pretty severe fire restrictions.  Obviously I'd rather build a campfire but barring that I guess just a coleman propane stove or something?  And aside from that - anything else?  I'm open to any/all suggestions.  At the end of the day I want to be able to take the family offroad a bit, pull over somewhere nice and set up a really nice camping experience.  Thanks for any help and suggestions.  Excited to get my family out in the wilderness!", "c_root_id_A": "gpm9gch", "c_root_id_B": "gpmbc9r", "created_at_utc_A": 1614831413, "created_at_utc_B": 1614832525, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "A Coleman propane stove will do nothing to keep you warm. It will roast some marshmallows but you may need to invest in a legit propane fire ring if you're looking to have something close to an actual fire and keep warm. Unfortunately they're not always super lightweight and you will need to carry a full size tank. Also, invest in a Mr. buddy heater or a diesel heater for your tent if you plan on camping in less than like 40-45 degrees.", "human_ref_B": "We use cots (2 adult Coleman cots, 2 collapsible kids cots), a 6p North Face Wawona, and a couple of battery operated fans. We set up a Mr Buddy portable heater in the huge vestibule to keep the tent comfortable, but we don\u2019t usually camp if it\u2019s much colder than the 40s at night since we have small kids.   We bring a Thetford Portapotty if the facilities are gross or absent. We bring a tailgating-style first-up canopy to cover the picnic table area and a Coleman 2-burner propane stove, as well as a folding table that we can set at counter height for food prep (keeping the picnic table clear for eating and games and such).   I\u2019m a backpacker with a 12 pound base weight\u2014not quite ultralight, but pretty agile. But when we car camp, it\u2019s not a game of who-can-be-the-lightest.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1112.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lxcamp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Glamping - looking for a gear list/suggestions... Hey everyone - so a few hours ago I posted asking about rooftop camping.  I got some awesome replies and enough information to determine that wasn't the way to go.   A little background - I'm from Colorado and grew up backpacking every chance I got.  For better or worse that translates to all my camping gear is lightweight/utilitarian.  I'm married now with a kid.  My wife is awesome...she's not exactly outdoorsy - but willing to give it a solid try.  And as for my kid I want her to have the same experiences (with added comfort) that I had growing up.  I've always felt that it's important to get kids out into nature.  I have a Ford Bronco Wildtrak on order and I figure that'll get me and the family pretty much wherever we need to go to camp.  I don't expect anyone to actually sit down and write out a comprehensive list for glamping...but if anyone can throw some gear suggestions my way I'd really appreciate it (like I said this isn't the kind of camping I ever did so I don't really know where to start).  The most important things (I think) - a multi person tent (nothing huge like some of the 16 person yurts I've seen but like a really comfortable 4-6 person tent).  I've never used cotton blend tents or anything insulated...but I'm open to anything.  I'd like to keep the cost of the tent under $1000 if possible but if there's something really awesome for like $1500 I'd definitely give it a look.  I'm going to want a queen sized air mattress (I figure that would sleep 2 adults and a toddler although if the tent is big enough a king would be awesome).  Not sure if there are good specialized air mattresses for camping or if I should just grab a battery operated \"normal\" one.  Since we'll have an air mattress I'm guessing that instead of sleeping bags we'll have a flannel sheet set/blankets.  Growing up I always just lit a fire but the last...seems like forever...years in Colorado there have been pretty severe fire restrictions.  Obviously I'd rather build a campfire but barring that I guess just a coleman propane stove or something?  And aside from that - anything else?  I'm open to any/all suggestions.  At the end of the day I want to be able to take the family offroad a bit, pull over somewhere nice and set up a really nice camping experience.  Thanks for any help and suggestions.  Excited to get my family out in the wilderness!", "c_root_id_A": "gpm9gch", "c_root_id_B": "gpmbdc1", "created_at_utc_A": 1614831413, "created_at_utc_B": 1614832543, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "A Coleman propane stove will do nothing to keep you warm. It will roast some marshmallows but you may need to invest in a legit propane fire ring if you're looking to have something close to an actual fire and keep warm. Unfortunately they're not always super lightweight and you will need to carry a full size tank. Also, invest in a Mr. buddy heater or a diesel heater for your tent if you plan on camping in less than like 40-45 degrees.", "human_ref_B": "The biggest thing that comes to mind for me between my backpacking setup and my car camping setup is a comfortable mattress, sheets, blankets, and real pillows! Also, it's nice to be able to carry a lot of water and not have to filter it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1130.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lxcamp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Glamping - looking for a gear list/suggestions... Hey everyone - so a few hours ago I posted asking about rooftop camping.  I got some awesome replies and enough information to determine that wasn't the way to go.   A little background - I'm from Colorado and grew up backpacking every chance I got.  For better or worse that translates to all my camping gear is lightweight/utilitarian.  I'm married now with a kid.  My wife is awesome...she's not exactly outdoorsy - but willing to give it a solid try.  And as for my kid I want her to have the same experiences (with added comfort) that I had growing up.  I've always felt that it's important to get kids out into nature.  I have a Ford Bronco Wildtrak on order and I figure that'll get me and the family pretty much wherever we need to go to camp.  I don't expect anyone to actually sit down and write out a comprehensive list for glamping...but if anyone can throw some gear suggestions my way I'd really appreciate it (like I said this isn't the kind of camping I ever did so I don't really know where to start).  The most important things (I think) - a multi person tent (nothing huge like some of the 16 person yurts I've seen but like a really comfortable 4-6 person tent).  I've never used cotton blend tents or anything insulated...but I'm open to anything.  I'd like to keep the cost of the tent under $1000 if possible but if there's something really awesome for like $1500 I'd definitely give it a look.  I'm going to want a queen sized air mattress (I figure that would sleep 2 adults and a toddler although if the tent is big enough a king would be awesome).  Not sure if there are good specialized air mattresses for camping or if I should just grab a battery operated \"normal\" one.  Since we'll have an air mattress I'm guessing that instead of sleeping bags we'll have a flannel sheet set/blankets.  Growing up I always just lit a fire but the last...seems like forever...years in Colorado there have been pretty severe fire restrictions.  Obviously I'd rather build a campfire but barring that I guess just a coleman propane stove or something?  And aside from that - anything else?  I'm open to any/all suggestions.  At the end of the day I want to be able to take the family offroad a bit, pull over somewhere nice and set up a really nice camping experience.  Thanks for any help and suggestions.  Excited to get my family out in the wilderness!", "c_root_id_A": "gqvepr2", "c_root_id_B": "gpminu2", "created_at_utc_A": 1615698385, "created_at_utc_B": 1614837336, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I guess people could say that I'm a semi-glamper. I still get dirty and sleep in a tent, but like my comfort and convenience.  Instead of an air mattress, get an air mattress cot. You'll find it much more comfortable. They come in queen. The wife will appreciate being off the ground.   Put a mattress cover and sheets on it. Nice sheets. I have high thread count, super soft sheets. It's so nice to slip into at night. From there, you can toss a sleeping bag over the top. Make sure to bring pillows from home. Get a small camp table or two for end tables though some of those air mattress cots, have side tables. It will be fairly useless in the cold or to keep you warm, as air mattresses basically suck the warmth right out of you (or make you sweat in the summer without a pad).  This being said, there is just a cot (double/queen?) however, it has a bar in the middle and I was unable to find any, anywhere, that did not have the bar. This makes it impossible to sleep in the middle so you might as well have 2 cots next to each other.   Get the lovely lady a nice fan/light combo.   The tent, I can't advise in that price range, but can tell you that getting one with 2 rooms and a dark room tent can come in handy when wanting to sleep in or nap during the day (like for the little one). They also tend to be cooler during the heat of the day.   Some nice, comfy chairs.  A 2 person hammock to snuggle in.  Some solar string lights and solar stake lights. Battery powered is fine too. They add a nice touch to camp. Be sure to get warm white instead of cool white.  Get a rug for the inside of the tent.  Luggable loo with bags that have bio gel. Not having to use the pit toilets are a nice benefit.   Shower tent with a usb rechargeable shower (on amazon, get the 'new version'). This thing is my trick for campers that hate being dirty. I hate going to bed dirty so, you heat some water on the stove, pour it in a 5 gallon bucket and take a shower. I have long, curly hair and 5 gallons lasts long enough to shampoo and condition my hair and a good scrub plus some. They have nice pressure (better than a shower bag).  You can one up things and get a propane powered shower. They're also lovely. Expensive, but worth it.  I have a nice pair of rubber soled slippers for camping. It's nice to get my shoes off from the day and slip into something comfy after showering.  Camp Chef stove with oven. You can cook just about anything on those.   Camp kitchen. Fold out, pick a size. Note that the shorter it is, the more uncomfortable it is to use. You'll be semi-hunched (and I'm short) which will annoy your lower back. They come large like Cabela's/Bass Pro deluxe with a sink and storage cabinets. I have one, without a sink. I love it. It's heavy and big, but so damned convenient to prep and cook on. https://www.thekitchn.com/camp-kitchens-product-roundup-190513   Outdoor mats (RV patio mat) are nice to put outside the tent entry and in the camp kitchen to keep the dust down. Make sure you get the plastic type you can hose off at home.  An adjustable height camp table. You can use it to sit and eat, play games or in the kitchen. Look at Camp Chef Mesa.  For coffee drinkers, many campers say to get a french press. If you want to make larger quantities, get a good ole perc with filters (make sure to grind you coffee a little more coarse) or get the propane powered drip maker. I rarely drink the stuff so, I use instant.  Get a decent camp kitchen set up. You aren't backpacking or going light. Make yourself a compact set of the spices you use at home, fire friendly (or camp stove friendly) cooking utensils, I use real silverware. I just got an inexpensive set from Walmart. I use regular pots and pans I'd use on the stove at home. Anyway, I put it all in a rolling, fold out tool box. The food is separate of course.", "human_ref_B": "If you're car camping gotta have some nice chairs. And maybe a hammock if there will be trees nearby. A doormat in front of the tent is something kinda overlooked but super nice to have.  Snow Peak makes some really awesome looking tents in your price range. I can't recommend that as  I have 0 experience with them but they sure look nice and if their quality is typical of their other products then they should be nice.   https://snowpeak.com/collections/tents-shelters/products/entry-2-room-elfield", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 861049.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lxcamp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Glamping - looking for a gear list/suggestions... Hey everyone - so a few hours ago I posted asking about rooftop camping.  I got some awesome replies and enough information to determine that wasn't the way to go.   A little background - I'm from Colorado and grew up backpacking every chance I got.  For better or worse that translates to all my camping gear is lightweight/utilitarian.  I'm married now with a kid.  My wife is awesome...she's not exactly outdoorsy - but willing to give it a solid try.  And as for my kid I want her to have the same experiences (with added comfort) that I had growing up.  I've always felt that it's important to get kids out into nature.  I have a Ford Bronco Wildtrak on order and I figure that'll get me and the family pretty much wherever we need to go to camp.  I don't expect anyone to actually sit down and write out a comprehensive list for glamping...but if anyone can throw some gear suggestions my way I'd really appreciate it (like I said this isn't the kind of camping I ever did so I don't really know where to start).  The most important things (I think) - a multi person tent (nothing huge like some of the 16 person yurts I've seen but like a really comfortable 4-6 person tent).  I've never used cotton blend tents or anything insulated...but I'm open to anything.  I'd like to keep the cost of the tent under $1000 if possible but if there's something really awesome for like $1500 I'd definitely give it a look.  I'm going to want a queen sized air mattress (I figure that would sleep 2 adults and a toddler although if the tent is big enough a king would be awesome).  Not sure if there are good specialized air mattresses for camping or if I should just grab a battery operated \"normal\" one.  Since we'll have an air mattress I'm guessing that instead of sleeping bags we'll have a flannel sheet set/blankets.  Growing up I always just lit a fire but the last...seems like forever...years in Colorado there have been pretty severe fire restrictions.  Obviously I'd rather build a campfire but barring that I guess just a coleman propane stove or something?  And aside from that - anything else?  I'm open to any/all suggestions.  At the end of the day I want to be able to take the family offroad a bit, pull over somewhere nice and set up a really nice camping experience.  Thanks for any help and suggestions.  Excited to get my family out in the wilderness!", "c_root_id_A": "gqvepr2", "c_root_id_B": "gpoh2wl", "created_at_utc_A": 1615698385, "created_at_utc_B": 1614881772, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I guess people could say that I'm a semi-glamper. I still get dirty and sleep in a tent, but like my comfort and convenience.  Instead of an air mattress, get an air mattress cot. You'll find it much more comfortable. They come in queen. The wife will appreciate being off the ground.   Put a mattress cover and sheets on it. Nice sheets. I have high thread count, super soft sheets. It's so nice to slip into at night. From there, you can toss a sleeping bag over the top. Make sure to bring pillows from home. Get a small camp table or two for end tables though some of those air mattress cots, have side tables. It will be fairly useless in the cold or to keep you warm, as air mattresses basically suck the warmth right out of you (or make you sweat in the summer without a pad).  This being said, there is just a cot (double/queen?) however, it has a bar in the middle and I was unable to find any, anywhere, that did not have the bar. This makes it impossible to sleep in the middle so you might as well have 2 cots next to each other.   Get the lovely lady a nice fan/light combo.   The tent, I can't advise in that price range, but can tell you that getting one with 2 rooms and a dark room tent can come in handy when wanting to sleep in or nap during the day (like for the little one). They also tend to be cooler during the heat of the day.   Some nice, comfy chairs.  A 2 person hammock to snuggle in.  Some solar string lights and solar stake lights. Battery powered is fine too. They add a nice touch to camp. Be sure to get warm white instead of cool white.  Get a rug for the inside of the tent.  Luggable loo with bags that have bio gel. Not having to use the pit toilets are a nice benefit.   Shower tent with a usb rechargeable shower (on amazon, get the 'new version'). This thing is my trick for campers that hate being dirty. I hate going to bed dirty so, you heat some water on the stove, pour it in a 5 gallon bucket and take a shower. I have long, curly hair and 5 gallons lasts long enough to shampoo and condition my hair and a good scrub plus some. They have nice pressure (better than a shower bag).  You can one up things and get a propane powered shower. They're also lovely. Expensive, but worth it.  I have a nice pair of rubber soled slippers for camping. It's nice to get my shoes off from the day and slip into something comfy after showering.  Camp Chef stove with oven. You can cook just about anything on those.   Camp kitchen. Fold out, pick a size. Note that the shorter it is, the more uncomfortable it is to use. You'll be semi-hunched (and I'm short) which will annoy your lower back. They come large like Cabela's/Bass Pro deluxe with a sink and storage cabinets. I have one, without a sink. I love it. It's heavy and big, but so damned convenient to prep and cook on. https://www.thekitchn.com/camp-kitchens-product-roundup-190513   Outdoor mats (RV patio mat) are nice to put outside the tent entry and in the camp kitchen to keep the dust down. Make sure you get the plastic type you can hose off at home.  An adjustable height camp table. You can use it to sit and eat, play games or in the kitchen. Look at Camp Chef Mesa.  For coffee drinkers, many campers say to get a french press. If you want to make larger quantities, get a good ole perc with filters (make sure to grind you coffee a little more coarse) or get the propane powered drip maker. I rarely drink the stuff so, I use instant.  Get a decent camp kitchen set up. You aren't backpacking or going light. Make yourself a compact set of the spices you use at home, fire friendly (or camp stove friendly) cooking utensils, I use real silverware. I just got an inexpensive set from Walmart. I use regular pots and pans I'd use on the stove at home. Anyway, I put it all in a rolling, fold out tool box. The food is separate of course.", "human_ref_B": "That's not glamping...if you were doing that someone else would have your tent set up for you :) It's just regular old car camping.  I'd suggest cots for sleeping with your existing pads for extra comfort and insulation (they're colder), or maybe a thicker self inflater. Easier to deal with than a mattress, but there's the sleeping with someone part, if you catch the drift. More kid proof, they get off the muddy floor (you're get a big tent, so people will walk on it), and the cots provide seats and storage underneath.  I'd still got with maybe big fleece lined rectangular bags.  What stove to get depends on your \"glamping\" skills as a chef. But even backpackers in CO have to use gas or liquid fueled stoves. And some campground campfire pits are NOT what you'd want to cook over...you should see what people throw in those fires. So even if you want to grill I'd bring a Weber, etc.  And chairs. You need nice chairs. If you're dispersed camping, a folding table, and maybe a screen house for bugs over it.  Since you say you backpacked, it's really pretty simple. You just think \"if weight and size weren't an issue, would it please us if we had X ?\" So yeah, a bigger tent. But it's still gotta keep water and bugs off you. We've used some nice Eurekas, something with big steel tube frame and tough fabric. I've used canvas too, but many of those are more basecamp like, not so easy to take down and set up on a roadtrip.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 816613.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "x8l0dw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Self-inflating mat thickness Hi, I have a question regarding best self-inflating mat thickness. I'm looking to buy my first one and have no idea what thickness would be best - is 5cm enough or should I go for more (and how much difference does it make)? I'm going to use in on plain flat ground. Thank you for any advice!", "c_root_id_A": "inixt7g", "c_root_id_B": "inj96sv", "created_at_utc_A": 1662596884, "created_at_utc_B": 1662601887, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I have a 5cm and I really like mine. It\u2019s the minimum thickness I would buy. I\u2019m a prone sleeper so I need good cushioning. The combination of foam and air is warm and cushioning but also supported. I opted for a wider model because I car camp.", "human_ref_B": "Depends on if you\u2019re a side or back sleeper. As a side sleeper, I have a 3inch blow up pad because I don\u2019t like my hips digging into the ground. If I was a back sleeper, I would go for a much thinner pad because the body does a great job of cushioning itself.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5003.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "x8l0dw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Self-inflating mat thickness Hi, I have a question regarding best self-inflating mat thickness. I'm looking to buy my first one and have no idea what thickness would be best - is 5cm enough or should I go for more (and how much difference does it make)? I'm going to use in on plain flat ground. Thank you for any advice!", "c_root_id_A": "inj96fz", "c_root_id_B": "inj96sv", "created_at_utc_A": 1662601882, "created_at_utc_B": 1662601887, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "If you\u2019re car camping, I\u2019d go a bit bigger and thicker.  Weight isn\u2019t an issue.  Be comfortable.  If backpacking, then you need to analyze differently.", "human_ref_B": "Depends on if you\u2019re a side or back sleeper. As a side sleeper, I have a 3inch blow up pad because I don\u2019t like my hips digging into the ground. If I was a back sleeper, I would go for a much thinner pad because the body does a great job of cushioning itself.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2z8m2t", "c_root_id_B": "h2zns5h", "created_at_utc_A": 1624614247, "created_at_utc_B": 1624625702, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "Dryer lint. Cotton balls coated with Vaseline. Cotton balls charred in an airtight can. Pinecones. Dried orange peel. Fritos.   Google is your friend.", "human_ref_B": "Cardboard egg carton, fill each \"egg\" with dryer lint/sawdust/hamster bedding/etc, melt down a couple of dollar store candles and pour over the top. Instant brick of 12 firestarters.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11455.0, "score_ratio": 1.0714285714, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zblrn", "c_root_id_B": "h2zns5h", "created_at_utc_A": 1624616992, "created_at_utc_B": 1624625702, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "The most creative I\u2019ve seen was a 1/4 loaf of French bread that had some alcohol pour into the white part of the bread. That damn thing burned for a good 10 minutes. Not sure how safe that was but it was effective!", "human_ref_B": "Cardboard egg carton, fill each \"egg\" with dryer lint/sawdust/hamster bedding/etc, melt down a couple of dollar store candles and pour over the top. Instant brick of 12 firestarters.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8710.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zns5h", "c_root_id_B": "h2zls0a", "created_at_utc_A": 1624625702, "created_at_utc_B": 1624624531, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Cardboard egg carton, fill each \"egg\" with dryer lint/sawdust/hamster bedding/etc, melt down a couple of dollar store candles and pour over the top. Instant brick of 12 firestarters.", "human_ref_B": "I use sawdust, packed into toilet paper tubes, with melted paraffin poured over the top. You have to work the sawdust a little bit to allow the paraffin to penetrate all the way to the bottom of the tube - I just use a pencil to stir. Try sealing the bottom of the tubes with wax paper and tape.  When cooled I remove the wax paper, and cut them into 1\" chunks. You peel the cardboard tube back a bit to have a 'wick' to get it started. They work really well.  Another thing to consider would be charcloth. Put some cut up squares of old cotton t-shirt in a tin with a lid. Poke one hole in the lid, put it on the tin, and set it on a fire. This will cause the cloth to become charcoal. One spark starts it afire. I store mine in an Altoids tin.  Good luck.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1171.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zns5h", "c_root_id_B": "h2z8jnj", "created_at_utc_A": 1624625702, "created_at_utc_B": 1624614183, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Cardboard egg carton, fill each \"egg\" with dryer lint/sawdust/hamster bedding/etc, melt down a couple of dollar store candles and pour over the top. Instant brick of 12 firestarters.", "human_ref_B": "I know people who used paper towel cardboard rolls, stuff them with used dryer sheets and it worked very well.      I personally carry a tin full of birch bark and pine resin to use with my firesteel.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11519.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zdh7d", "c_root_id_B": "h2zns5h", "created_at_utc_A": 1624618603, "created_at_utc_B": 1624625702, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "Dryer lint in a toilet paper roll works fantastic. I also like stuffing egg cartons or drink take-away trays with newspaper.", "human_ref_B": "Cardboard egg carton, fill each \"egg\" with dryer lint/sawdust/hamster bedding/etc, melt down a couple of dollar store candles and pour over the top. Instant brick of 12 firestarters.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7099.0, "score_ratio": 3.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zns5h", "c_root_id_B": "h2zgmd7", "created_at_utc_A": 1624625702, "created_at_utc_B": 1624621085, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Cardboard egg carton, fill each \"egg\" with dryer lint/sawdust/hamster bedding/etc, melt down a couple of dollar store candles and pour over the top. Instant brick of 12 firestarters.", "human_ref_B": "Solid pine tar rolled around a small stick like a candle works insanely well", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4617.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zns5h", "c_root_id_B": "h2zl6su", "created_at_utc_A": 1624625702, "created_at_utc_B": 1624624174, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Cardboard egg carton, fill each \"egg\" with dryer lint/sawdust/hamster bedding/etc, melt down a couple of dollar store candles and pour over the top. Instant brick of 12 firestarters.", "human_ref_B": "Find a woodworker that uses hand planes. The shavings are dry and thin. They light easily!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1528.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zns5h", "c_root_id_B": "h2zckn1", "created_at_utc_A": 1624625702, "created_at_utc_B": 1624617833, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Cardboard egg carton, fill each \"egg\" with dryer lint/sawdust/hamster bedding/etc, melt down a couple of dollar store candles and pour over the top. Instant brick of 12 firestarters.", "human_ref_B": "I normally car camp and a little rubbing alcohol on some cardboard is awesome. If I were backpacking again I\u2019d just use a sharp knife to make wood shavings. A small candle would be a reasonable thing.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7869.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zh0sr", "c_root_id_B": "h2zns5h", "created_at_utc_A": 1624621379, "created_at_utc_B": 1624625702, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "Tea candles", "human_ref_B": "Cardboard egg carton, fill each \"egg\" with dryer lint/sawdust/hamster bedding/etc, melt down a couple of dollar store candles and pour over the top. Instant brick of 12 firestarters.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4323.0, "score_ratio": 7.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zns5h", "c_root_id_B": "h2zlv17", "created_at_utc_A": 1624625702, "created_at_utc_B": 1624624582, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Cardboard egg carton, fill each \"egg\" with dryer lint/sawdust/hamster bedding/etc, melt down a couple of dollar store candles and pour over the top. Instant brick of 12 firestarters.", "human_ref_B": "Fat wood.   Sappy pine or cedar down on or near the bottom of the tree is usually dead branches loaded with sap.     The wood shaved works great or just use the sap", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1120.0, "score_ratio": 7.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zmgt3", "c_root_id_B": "h2zns5h", "created_at_utc_A": 1624624945, "created_at_utc_B": 1624625702, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "Birch bark is my hands down favorite, hand sanitizer works well too", "human_ref_B": "Cardboard egg carton, fill each \"egg\" with dryer lint/sawdust/hamster bedding/etc, melt down a couple of dollar store candles and pour over the top. Instant brick of 12 firestarters.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 757.0, "score_ratio": 7.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zns5h", "c_root_id_B": "h2z8upe", "created_at_utc_A": 1624625702, "created_at_utc_B": 1624614473, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Cardboard egg carton, fill each \"egg\" with dryer lint/sawdust/hamster bedding/etc, melt down a couple of dollar store candles and pour over the top. Instant brick of 12 firestarters.", "human_ref_B": "Loads of YouTube videos on fatwood but some simple Coleman\u2019s fire starter sticks should work.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11229.0, "score_ratio": 15.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2z8jnj", "c_root_id_B": "h2z8m2t", "created_at_utc_A": 1624614183, "created_at_utc_B": 1624614247, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "I know people who used paper towel cardboard rolls, stuff them with used dryer sheets and it worked very well.      I personally carry a tin full of birch bark and pine resin to use with my firesteel.", "human_ref_B": "Dryer lint. Cotton balls coated with Vaseline. Cotton balls charred in an airtight can. Pinecones. Dried orange peel. Fritos.   Google is your friend.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 64.0, "score_ratio": 4.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2z8jnj", "c_root_id_B": "h2zblrn", "created_at_utc_A": 1624614183, "created_at_utc_B": 1624616992, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I know people who used paper towel cardboard rolls, stuff them with used dryer sheets and it worked very well.      I personally carry a tin full of birch bark and pine resin to use with my firesteel.", "human_ref_B": "The most creative I\u2019ve seen was a 1/4 loaf of French bread that had some alcohol pour into the white part of the bread. That damn thing burned for a good 10 minutes. Not sure how safe that was but it was effective!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2809.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2z8upe", "c_root_id_B": "h2zblrn", "created_at_utc_A": 1624614473, "created_at_utc_B": 1624616992, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Loads of YouTube videos on fatwood but some simple Coleman\u2019s fire starter sticks should work.", "human_ref_B": "The most creative I\u2019ve seen was a 1/4 loaf of French bread that had some alcohol pour into the white part of the bread. That damn thing burned for a good 10 minutes. Not sure how safe that was but it was effective!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2519.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zls0a", "c_root_id_B": "h2z8jnj", "created_at_utc_A": 1624624531, "created_at_utc_B": 1624614183, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I use sawdust, packed into toilet paper tubes, with melted paraffin poured over the top. You have to work the sawdust a little bit to allow the paraffin to penetrate all the way to the bottom of the tube - I just use a pencil to stir. Try sealing the bottom of the tubes with wax paper and tape.  When cooled I remove the wax paper, and cut them into 1\" chunks. You peel the cardboard tube back a bit to have a 'wick' to get it started. They work really well.  Another thing to consider would be charcloth. Put some cut up squares of old cotton t-shirt in a tin with a lid. Poke one hole in the lid, put it on the tin, and set it on a fire. This will cause the cloth to become charcoal. One spark starts it afire. I store mine in an Altoids tin.  Good luck.", "human_ref_B": "I know people who used paper towel cardboard rolls, stuff them with used dryer sheets and it worked very well.      I personally carry a tin full of birch bark and pine resin to use with my firesteel.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10348.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zls0a", "c_root_id_B": "h2zdh7d", "created_at_utc_A": 1624624531, "created_at_utc_B": 1624618603, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I use sawdust, packed into toilet paper tubes, with melted paraffin poured over the top. You have to work the sawdust a little bit to allow the paraffin to penetrate all the way to the bottom of the tube - I just use a pencil to stir. Try sealing the bottom of the tubes with wax paper and tape.  When cooled I remove the wax paper, and cut them into 1\" chunks. You peel the cardboard tube back a bit to have a 'wick' to get it started. They work really well.  Another thing to consider would be charcloth. Put some cut up squares of old cotton t-shirt in a tin with a lid. Poke one hole in the lid, put it on the tin, and set it on a fire. This will cause the cloth to become charcoal. One spark starts it afire. I store mine in an Altoids tin.  Good luck.", "human_ref_B": "Dryer lint in a toilet paper roll works fantastic. I also like stuffing egg cartons or drink take-away trays with newspaper.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5928.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zckn1", "c_root_id_B": "h2zls0a", "created_at_utc_A": 1624617833, "created_at_utc_B": 1624624531, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I normally car camp and a little rubbing alcohol on some cardboard is awesome. If I were backpacking again I\u2019d just use a sharp knife to make wood shavings. A small candle would be a reasonable thing.", "human_ref_B": "I use sawdust, packed into toilet paper tubes, with melted paraffin poured over the top. You have to work the sawdust a little bit to allow the paraffin to penetrate all the way to the bottom of the tube - I just use a pencil to stir. Try sealing the bottom of the tubes with wax paper and tape.  When cooled I remove the wax paper, and cut them into 1\" chunks. You peel the cardboard tube back a bit to have a 'wick' to get it started. They work really well.  Another thing to consider would be charcloth. Put some cut up squares of old cotton t-shirt in a tin with a lid. Poke one hole in the lid, put it on the tin, and set it on a fire. This will cause the cloth to become charcoal. One spark starts it afire. I store mine in an Altoids tin.  Good luck.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6698.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zls0a", "c_root_id_B": "h2zh0sr", "created_at_utc_A": 1624624531, "created_at_utc_B": 1624621379, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I use sawdust, packed into toilet paper tubes, with melted paraffin poured over the top. You have to work the sawdust a little bit to allow the paraffin to penetrate all the way to the bottom of the tube - I just use a pencil to stir. Try sealing the bottom of the tubes with wax paper and tape.  When cooled I remove the wax paper, and cut them into 1\" chunks. You peel the cardboard tube back a bit to have a 'wick' to get it started. They work really well.  Another thing to consider would be charcloth. Put some cut up squares of old cotton t-shirt in a tin with a lid. Poke one hole in the lid, put it on the tin, and set it on a fire. This will cause the cloth to become charcoal. One spark starts it afire. I store mine in an Altoids tin.  Good luck.", "human_ref_B": "Tea candles", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3152.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2z8upe", "c_root_id_B": "h2zls0a", "created_at_utc_A": 1624614473, "created_at_utc_B": 1624624531, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Loads of YouTube videos on fatwood but some simple Coleman\u2019s fire starter sticks should work.", "human_ref_B": "I use sawdust, packed into toilet paper tubes, with melted paraffin poured over the top. You have to work the sawdust a little bit to allow the paraffin to penetrate all the way to the bottom of the tube - I just use a pencil to stir. Try sealing the bottom of the tubes with wax paper and tape.  When cooled I remove the wax paper, and cut them into 1\" chunks. You peel the cardboard tube back a bit to have a 'wick' to get it started. They work really well.  Another thing to consider would be charcloth. Put some cut up squares of old cotton t-shirt in a tin with a lid. Poke one hole in the lid, put it on the tin, and set it on a fire. This will cause the cloth to become charcoal. One spark starts it afire. I store mine in an Altoids tin.  Good luck.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10058.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2z8jnj", "c_root_id_B": "h2zdh7d", "created_at_utc_A": 1624614183, "created_at_utc_B": 1624618603, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I know people who used paper towel cardboard rolls, stuff them with used dryer sheets and it worked very well.      I personally carry a tin full of birch bark and pine resin to use with my firesteel.", "human_ref_B": "Dryer lint in a toilet paper roll works fantastic. I also like stuffing egg cartons or drink take-away trays with newspaper.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4420.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2z8jnj", "c_root_id_B": "h2zgmd7", "created_at_utc_A": 1624614183, "created_at_utc_B": 1624621085, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I know people who used paper towel cardboard rolls, stuff them with used dryer sheets and it worked very well.      I personally carry a tin full of birch bark and pine resin to use with my firesteel.", "human_ref_B": "Solid pine tar rolled around a small stick like a candle works insanely well", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6902.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2z8jnj", "c_root_id_B": "h2zl6su", "created_at_utc_A": 1624614183, "created_at_utc_B": 1624624174, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I know people who used paper towel cardboard rolls, stuff them with used dryer sheets and it worked very well.      I personally carry a tin full of birch bark and pine resin to use with my firesteel.", "human_ref_B": "Find a woodworker that uses hand planes. The shavings are dry and thin. They light easily!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9991.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2z8jnj", "c_root_id_B": "h305gq6", "created_at_utc_A": 1624614183, "created_at_utc_B": 1624634404, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I know people who used paper towel cardboard rolls, stuff them with used dryer sheets and it worked very well.      I personally carry a tin full of birch bark and pine resin to use with my firesteel.", "human_ref_B": "Seconding the dryer lint/egg cartons, but I've been using petroleum jelly (Vaseline) instead of wax so I don't have to deal with melting it. It's messier though. Also, it's kind of scary how flammable Vaseline is! I guess the petroleum in the name should have been a clue.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20221.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zdh7d", "c_root_id_B": "h2zgmd7", "created_at_utc_A": 1624618603, "created_at_utc_B": 1624621085, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Dryer lint in a toilet paper roll works fantastic. I also like stuffing egg cartons or drink take-away trays with newspaper.", "human_ref_B": "Solid pine tar rolled around a small stick like a candle works insanely well", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2482.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zl6su", "c_root_id_B": "h2zdh7d", "created_at_utc_A": 1624624174, "created_at_utc_B": 1624618603, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Find a woodworker that uses hand planes. The shavings are dry and thin. They light easily!", "human_ref_B": "Dryer lint in a toilet paper roll works fantastic. I also like stuffing egg cartons or drink take-away trays with newspaper.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5571.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zdh7d", "c_root_id_B": "h2zckn1", "created_at_utc_A": 1624618603, "created_at_utc_B": 1624617833, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Dryer lint in a toilet paper roll works fantastic. I also like stuffing egg cartons or drink take-away trays with newspaper.", "human_ref_B": "I normally car camp and a little rubbing alcohol on some cardboard is awesome. If I were backpacking again I\u2019d just use a sharp knife to make wood shavings. A small candle would be a reasonable thing.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 770.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2z8upe", "c_root_id_B": "h2zdh7d", "created_at_utc_A": 1624614473, "created_at_utc_B": 1624618603, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Loads of YouTube videos on fatwood but some simple Coleman\u2019s fire starter sticks should work.", "human_ref_B": "Dryer lint in a toilet paper roll works fantastic. I also like stuffing egg cartons or drink take-away trays with newspaper.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4130.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zckn1", "c_root_id_B": "h2zgmd7", "created_at_utc_A": 1624617833, "created_at_utc_B": 1624621085, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I normally car camp and a little rubbing alcohol on some cardboard is awesome. If I were backpacking again I\u2019d just use a sharp knife to make wood shavings. A small candle would be a reasonable thing.", "human_ref_B": "Solid pine tar rolled around a small stick like a candle works insanely well", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3252.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2z8upe", "c_root_id_B": "h2zgmd7", "created_at_utc_A": 1624614473, "created_at_utc_B": 1624621085, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Loads of YouTube videos on fatwood but some simple Coleman\u2019s fire starter sticks should work.", "human_ref_B": "Solid pine tar rolled around a small stick like a candle works insanely well", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6612.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zl6su", "c_root_id_B": "h2zckn1", "created_at_utc_A": 1624624174, "created_at_utc_B": 1624617833, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Find a woodworker that uses hand planes. The shavings are dry and thin. They light easily!", "human_ref_B": "I normally car camp and a little rubbing alcohol on some cardboard is awesome. If I were backpacking again I\u2019d just use a sharp knife to make wood shavings. A small candle would be a reasonable thing.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6341.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zh0sr", "c_root_id_B": "h2zl6su", "created_at_utc_A": 1624621379, "created_at_utc_B": 1624624174, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Tea candles", "human_ref_B": "Find a woodworker that uses hand planes. The shavings are dry and thin. They light easily!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2795.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zl6su", "c_root_id_B": "h2z8upe", "created_at_utc_A": 1624624174, "created_at_utc_B": 1624614473, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Find a woodworker that uses hand planes. The shavings are dry and thin. They light easily!", "human_ref_B": "Loads of YouTube videos on fatwood but some simple Coleman\u2019s fire starter sticks should work.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9701.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h305gq6", "c_root_id_B": "h2zckn1", "created_at_utc_A": 1624634404, "created_at_utc_B": 1624617833, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Seconding the dryer lint/egg cartons, but I've been using petroleum jelly (Vaseline) instead of wax so I don't have to deal with melting it. It's messier though. Also, it's kind of scary how flammable Vaseline is! I guess the petroleum in the name should have been a clue.", "human_ref_B": "I normally car camp and a little rubbing alcohol on some cardboard is awesome. If I were backpacking again I\u2019d just use a sharp knife to make wood shavings. A small candle would be a reasonable thing.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16571.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h305gq6", "c_root_id_B": "h2zh0sr", "created_at_utc_A": 1624634404, "created_at_utc_B": 1624621379, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Seconding the dryer lint/egg cartons, but I've been using petroleum jelly (Vaseline) instead of wax so I don't have to deal with melting it. It's messier though. Also, it's kind of scary how flammable Vaseline is! I guess the petroleum in the name should have been a clue.", "human_ref_B": "Tea candles", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13025.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zlv17", "c_root_id_B": "h305gq6", "created_at_utc_A": 1624624582, "created_at_utc_B": 1624634404, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Fat wood.   Sappy pine or cedar down on or near the bottom of the tree is usually dead branches loaded with sap.     The wood shaved works great or just use the sap", "human_ref_B": "Seconding the dryer lint/egg cartons, but I've been using petroleum jelly (Vaseline) instead of wax so I don't have to deal with melting it. It's messier though. Also, it's kind of scary how flammable Vaseline is! I guess the petroleum in the name should have been a clue.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9822.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zmgt3", "c_root_id_B": "h305gq6", "created_at_utc_A": 1624624945, "created_at_utc_B": 1624634404, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Birch bark is my hands down favorite, hand sanitizer works well too", "human_ref_B": "Seconding the dryer lint/egg cartons, but I've been using petroleum jelly (Vaseline) instead of wax so I don't have to deal with melting it. It's messier though. Also, it's kind of scary how flammable Vaseline is! I guess the petroleum in the name should have been a clue.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9459.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zyam6", "c_root_id_B": "h305gq6", "created_at_utc_A": 1624631103, "created_at_utc_B": 1624634404, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Almost any kind of corn chip", "human_ref_B": "Seconding the dryer lint/egg cartons, but I've been using petroleum jelly (Vaseline) instead of wax so I don't have to deal with melting it. It's messier though. Also, it's kind of scary how flammable Vaseline is! I guess the petroleum in the name should have been a clue.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3301.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2z8upe", "c_root_id_B": "h305gq6", "created_at_utc_A": 1624614473, "created_at_utc_B": 1624634404, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Loads of YouTube videos on fatwood but some simple Coleman\u2019s fire starter sticks should work.", "human_ref_B": "Seconding the dryer lint/egg cartons, but I've been using petroleum jelly (Vaseline) instead of wax so I don't have to deal with melting it. It's messier though. Also, it's kind of scary how flammable Vaseline is! I guess the petroleum in the name should have been a clue.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19931.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zq2o3", "c_root_id_B": "h305gq6", "created_at_utc_A": 1624626989, "created_at_utc_B": 1624634404, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Dryer lint  cardboard egg cartons and candle wax", "human_ref_B": "Seconding the dryer lint/egg cartons, but I've been using petroleum jelly (Vaseline) instead of wax so I don't have to deal with melting it. It's messier though. Also, it's kind of scary how flammable Vaseline is! I guess the petroleum in the name should have been a clue.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7415.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h303tc6", "c_root_id_B": "h305gq6", "created_at_utc_A": 1624633662, "created_at_utc_B": 1624634404, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Corn chips tortilla type!", "human_ref_B": "Seconding the dryer lint/egg cartons, but I've been using petroleum jelly (Vaseline) instead of wax so I don't have to deal with melting it. It's messier though. Also, it's kind of scary how flammable Vaseline is! I guess the petroleum in the name should have been a clue.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 742.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2z8upe", "c_root_id_B": "h2zckn1", "created_at_utc_A": 1624614473, "created_at_utc_B": 1624617833, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Loads of YouTube videos on fatwood but some simple Coleman\u2019s fire starter sticks should work.", "human_ref_B": "I normally car camp and a little rubbing alcohol on some cardboard is awesome. If I were backpacking again I\u2019d just use a sharp knife to make wood shavings. A small candle would be a reasonable thing.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3360.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h32uyyf", "c_root_id_B": "h2zh0sr", "created_at_utc_A": 1624685650, "created_at_utc_B": 1624621379, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Coffee ground/wax fire starter logs. They work amazing and burn hot almost an hour. Me and my kids made some a few months back and wow they burnt good and long", "human_ref_B": "Tea candles", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 64271.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zlv17", "c_root_id_B": "h32uyyf", "created_at_utc_A": 1624624582, "created_at_utc_B": 1624685650, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Fat wood.   Sappy pine or cedar down on or near the bottom of the tree is usually dead branches loaded with sap.     The wood shaved works great or just use the sap", "human_ref_B": "Coffee ground/wax fire starter logs. They work amazing and burn hot almost an hour. Me and my kids made some a few months back and wow they burnt good and long", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 61068.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h32uyyf", "c_root_id_B": "h2zmgt3", "created_at_utc_A": 1624685650, "created_at_utc_B": 1624624945, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Coffee ground/wax fire starter logs. They work amazing and burn hot almost an hour. Me and my kids made some a few months back and wow they burnt good and long", "human_ref_B": "Birch bark is my hands down favorite, hand sanitizer works well too", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 60705.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h32uyyf", "c_root_id_B": "h2zyam6", "created_at_utc_A": 1624685650, "created_at_utc_B": 1624631103, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Coffee ground/wax fire starter logs. They work amazing and burn hot almost an hour. Me and my kids made some a few months back and wow they burnt good and long", "human_ref_B": "Almost any kind of corn chip", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 54547.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h30a1t1", "c_root_id_B": "h32uyyf", "created_at_utc_A": 1624636458, "created_at_utc_B": 1624685650, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "What you need: -Parchment paper -An old pot you don\u2019t mind wrecking (or a cheap one) -Candles (can be old ones you don\u2019t like the smell of or you can go buy some cheap ones) -Hamster bedding (the sell big bags of it, it\u2019s kind of like shredded wood chips)  Heat up the wax and mix the hamster bedding in. Dump it onto parchment paper to cool. Break it (or have it dry) in clumps the size of your hand.  This works amazing- and it\u2019s great at starting fires even if you have wet wood because the wax burns for a long longer than lint(:", "human_ref_B": "Coffee ground/wax fire starter logs. They work amazing and burn hot almost an hour. Me and my kids made some a few months back and wow they burnt good and long", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 49192.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2z8upe", "c_root_id_B": "h32uyyf", "created_at_utc_A": 1624614473, "created_at_utc_B": 1624685650, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Loads of YouTube videos on fatwood but some simple Coleman\u2019s fire starter sticks should work.", "human_ref_B": "Coffee ground/wax fire starter logs. They work amazing and burn hot almost an hour. Me and my kids made some a few months back and wow they burnt good and long", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 71177.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h32uyyf", "c_root_id_B": "h2zq2o3", "created_at_utc_A": 1624685650, "created_at_utc_B": 1624626989, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Coffee ground/wax fire starter logs. They work amazing and burn hot almost an hour. Me and my kids made some a few months back and wow they burnt good and long", "human_ref_B": "Dryer lint  cardboard egg cartons and candle wax", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 58661.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h32uyyf", "c_root_id_B": "h303tc6", "created_at_utc_A": 1624685650, "created_at_utc_B": 1624633662, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Coffee ground/wax fire starter logs. They work amazing and burn hot almost an hour. Me and my kids made some a few months back and wow they burnt good and long", "human_ref_B": "Corn chips tortilla type!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 51988.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h32uyyf", "c_root_id_B": "h30kqkk", "created_at_utc_A": 1624685650, "created_at_utc_B": 1624641221, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Coffee ground/wax fire starter logs. They work amazing and burn hot almost an hour. Me and my kids made some a few months back and wow they burnt good and long", "human_ref_B": "Toilet paper rolls packed with dryer lint dipped in candle wax for water proofing and flame extender. Either that or a gallon of gas and a road flare.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 44429.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h30o79t", "c_root_id_B": "h32uyyf", "created_at_utc_A": 1624642771, "created_at_utc_B": 1624685650, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "The Weber wax lighter cubes are great for campfires. They are small and light and you get 24 for 5 bucks.  https://www.weber.com/US/en/accessories/accessories-by-grill-type/charcoal-grill-accessories/lighter-cubes/7417.html", "human_ref_B": "Coffee ground/wax fire starter logs. They work amazing and burn hot almost an hour. Me and my kids made some a few months back and wow they burnt good and long", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 42879.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h30web7", "c_root_id_B": "h32uyyf", "created_at_utc_A": 1624646544, "created_at_utc_B": 1624685650, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "probably the best one you can make. works every time", "human_ref_B": "Coffee ground/wax fire starter logs. They work amazing and burn hot almost an hour. Me and my kids made some a few months back and wow they burnt good and long", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 39106.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h32uyyf", "c_root_id_B": "h30zk7y", "created_at_utc_A": 1624685650, "created_at_utc_B": 1624648007, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Coffee ground/wax fire starter logs. They work amazing and burn hot almost an hour. Me and my kids made some a few months back and wow they burnt good and long", "human_ref_B": "Melt Vaseline on the stove and dip cotton balls in it as it melts. Using tongs, place on a paper plate to cool. You can break then up by hand (or with sticks) at camp.   I like to start with a teepee with little sticks and build a log cabin around it with bigger logs.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 37643.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h31e7kg", "c_root_id_B": "h32uyyf", "created_at_utc_A": 1624654852, "created_at_utc_B": 1624685650, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Brazil nut works well", "human_ref_B": "Coffee ground/wax fire starter logs. They work amazing and burn hot almost an hour. Me and my kids made some a few months back and wow they burnt good and long", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 30798.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h32uyyf", "c_root_id_B": "h31m1xg", "created_at_utc_A": 1624685650, "created_at_utc_B": 1624658789, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Coffee ground/wax fire starter logs. They work amazing and burn hot almost an hour. Me and my kids made some a few months back and wow they burnt good and long", "human_ref_B": "Dryer link with greasy potato chips.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 26861.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2z8upe", "c_root_id_B": "h2zh0sr", "created_at_utc_A": 1624614473, "created_at_utc_B": 1624621379, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Loads of YouTube videos on fatwood but some simple Coleman\u2019s fire starter sticks should work.", "human_ref_B": "Tea candles", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6906.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2z8upe", "c_root_id_B": "h2zlv17", "created_at_utc_A": 1624614473, "created_at_utc_B": 1624624582, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Loads of YouTube videos on fatwood but some simple Coleman\u2019s fire starter sticks should work.", "human_ref_B": "Fat wood.   Sappy pine or cedar down on or near the bottom of the tree is usually dead branches loaded with sap.     The wood shaved works great or just use the sap", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10109.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2z8upe", "c_root_id_B": "h2zmgt3", "created_at_utc_A": 1624614473, "created_at_utc_B": 1624624945, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Loads of YouTube videos on fatwood but some simple Coleman\u2019s fire starter sticks should work.", "human_ref_B": "Birch bark is my hands down favorite, hand sanitizer works well too", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10472.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zyam6", "c_root_id_B": "h2z8upe", "created_at_utc_A": 1624631103, "created_at_utc_B": 1624614473, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Almost any kind of corn chip", "human_ref_B": "Loads of YouTube videos on fatwood but some simple Coleman\u2019s fire starter sticks should work.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16630.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2zyam6", "c_root_id_B": "h2zq2o3", "created_at_utc_A": 1624631103, "created_at_utc_B": 1624626989, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Almost any kind of corn chip", "human_ref_B": "Dryer lint  cardboard egg cartons and candle wax", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4114.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h2z8upe", "c_root_id_B": "h30a1t1", "created_at_utc_A": 1624614473, "created_at_utc_B": 1624636458, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Loads of YouTube videos on fatwood but some simple Coleman\u2019s fire starter sticks should work.", "human_ref_B": "What you need: -Parchment paper -An old pot you don\u2019t mind wrecking (or a cheap one) -Candles (can be old ones you don\u2019t like the smell of or you can go buy some cheap ones) -Hamster bedding (the sell big bags of it, it\u2019s kind of like shredded wood chips)  Heat up the wax and mix the hamster bedding in. Dump it onto parchment paper to cool. Break it (or have it dry) in clumps the size of your hand.  This works amazing- and it\u2019s great at starting fires even if you have wet wood because the wax burns for a long longer than lint(:", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21985.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h30a1t1", "c_root_id_B": "h2zq2o3", "created_at_utc_A": 1624636458, "created_at_utc_B": 1624626989, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "What you need: -Parchment paper -An old pot you don\u2019t mind wrecking (or a cheap one) -Candles (can be old ones you don\u2019t like the smell of or you can go buy some cheap ones) -Hamster bedding (the sell big bags of it, it\u2019s kind of like shredded wood chips)  Heat up the wax and mix the hamster bedding in. Dump it onto parchment paper to cool. Break it (or have it dry) in clumps the size of your hand.  This works amazing- and it\u2019s great at starting fires even if you have wet wood because the wax burns for a long longer than lint(:", "human_ref_B": "Dryer lint  cardboard egg cartons and candle wax", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9469.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h303tc6", "c_root_id_B": "h30a1t1", "created_at_utc_A": 1624633662, "created_at_utc_B": 1624636458, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Corn chips tortilla type!", "human_ref_B": "What you need: -Parchment paper -An old pot you don\u2019t mind wrecking (or a cheap one) -Candles (can be old ones you don\u2019t like the smell of or you can go buy some cheap ones) -Hamster bedding (the sell big bags of it, it\u2019s kind of like shredded wood chips)  Heat up the wax and mix the hamster bedding in. Dump it onto parchment paper to cool. Break it (or have it dry) in clumps the size of your hand.  This works amazing- and it\u2019s great at starting fires even if you have wet wood because the wax burns for a long longer than lint(:", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2796.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h30web7", "c_root_id_B": "h30o79t", "created_at_utc_A": 1624646544, "created_at_utc_B": 1624642771, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "probably the best one you can make. works every time", "human_ref_B": "The Weber wax lighter cubes are great for campfires. They are small and light and you get 24 for 5 bucks.  https://www.weber.com/US/en/accessories/accessories-by-grill-type/charcoal-grill-accessories/lighter-cubes/7417.html", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3773.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h30zk7y", "c_root_id_B": "h30o79t", "created_at_utc_A": 1624648007, "created_at_utc_B": 1624642771, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Melt Vaseline on the stove and dip cotton balls in it as it melts. Using tongs, place on a paper plate to cool. You can break then up by hand (or with sticks) at camp.   I like to start with a teepee with little sticks and build a log cabin around it with bigger logs.", "human_ref_B": "The Weber wax lighter cubes are great for campfires. They are small and light and you get 24 for 5 bucks.  https://www.weber.com/US/en/accessories/accessories-by-grill-type/charcoal-grill-accessories/lighter-cubes/7417.html", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5236.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h31e7kg", "c_root_id_B": "h30o79t", "created_at_utc_A": 1624654852, "created_at_utc_B": 1624642771, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Brazil nut works well", "human_ref_B": "The Weber wax lighter cubes are great for campfires. They are small and light and you get 24 for 5 bucks.  https://www.weber.com/US/en/accessories/accessories-by-grill-type/charcoal-grill-accessories/lighter-cubes/7417.html", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12081.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7jixx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Anyone know how to make a good firestarter? Can someone know a good firestarter to make from scratch? Im planning to go camping without a bunch of gear with my friends", "c_root_id_A": "h30o79t", "c_root_id_B": "h31m1xg", "created_at_utc_A": 1624642771, "created_at_utc_B": 1624658789, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "The Weber wax lighter cubes are great for campfires. They are small and light and you get 24 for 5 bucks.  https://www.weber.com/US/en/accessories/accessories-by-grill-type/charcoal-grill-accessories/lighter-cubes/7417.html", "human_ref_B": "Dryer link with greasy potato chips.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16018.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kvgtza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for winter camping! Thinking about doing a night next week and would like some advice on must haves, or tricks anyone might know from experience.", "c_root_id_A": "giyc1mz", "c_root_id_B": "giycz6s", "created_at_utc_A": 1610416289, "created_at_utc_B": 1610416767, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "dry clothing, avoid getting wet/sweaty, take appropriate clothing, do not wear cotton at all, wool and synthetic fibers is the way to go, proper winter footwear and gloves is a must, preferably waterproof, and depending on the temperature check your feet often. I carry an insulated water canteen, and drink only warm water, and make sure your sleep system is adequate for winter camping. Tell somebody you trust your itinerary/plans, places you'll be and stick to them, carry a fist aid, and be aware of possible wildlife, specially the dangerous kind (bears, cougars, moose and such) carry an extra set of thermal underwear, socks, and keep it in a sealed bag, always keep safety in mind, a cold environment is dangerous at least where I live, temperatures can drop drastically at night, +5 during the day -20 at night.   enjoy your trip", "human_ref_B": "Eating a protein bar when you are ready to sleep will raise your body temperature because of metabolism.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 478.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kvgtza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for winter camping! Thinking about doing a night next week and would like some advice on must haves, or tricks anyone might know from experience.", "c_root_id_A": "giyd2ro", "c_root_id_B": "giyc1mz", "created_at_utc_A": 1610416819, "created_at_utc_B": 1610416289, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Be sure your sleeping bag is rated for the temperatures you will encounter. The temperature rating is the temperature at which you won't freeze to death, not necessarily the temperature that it will keep you comfortable at.  As others have said, no cotton, only synthetic or wool. That's a good tip for camping year around.  If you're using a fuel canister to cook your food, ensure that the fuel will be a gas at the temperatures you'll encounter. Don't count on a wood fire. Not all places allow it and there is no guarantee you'll find dry wood.  I'm going this weekend. During the day the wind chill will be negative. The night we'll be outside is actually warmer than it will be during the day. I'll let you know anything I learn, hopefully without too much uncomfortableness.", "human_ref_B": "dry clothing, avoid getting wet/sweaty, take appropriate clothing, do not wear cotton at all, wool and synthetic fibers is the way to go, proper winter footwear and gloves is a must, preferably waterproof, and depending on the temperature check your feet often. I carry an insulated water canteen, and drink only warm water, and make sure your sleep system is adequate for winter camping. Tell somebody you trust your itinerary/plans, places you'll be and stick to them, carry a fist aid, and be aware of possible wildlife, specially the dangerous kind (bears, cougars, moose and such) carry an extra set of thermal underwear, socks, and keep it in a sealed bag, always keep safety in mind, a cold environment is dangerous at least where I live, temperatures can drop drastically at night, +5 during the day -20 at night.   enjoy your trip", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 530.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kvgtza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for winter camping! Thinking about doing a night next week and would like some advice on must haves, or tricks anyone might know from experience.", "c_root_id_A": "giyc1mz", "c_root_id_B": "giyl1nk", "created_at_utc_A": 1610416289, "created_at_utc_B": 1610420757, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "dry clothing, avoid getting wet/sweaty, take appropriate clothing, do not wear cotton at all, wool and synthetic fibers is the way to go, proper winter footwear and gloves is a must, preferably waterproof, and depending on the temperature check your feet often. I carry an insulated water canteen, and drink only warm water, and make sure your sleep system is adequate for winter camping. Tell somebody you trust your itinerary/plans, places you'll be and stick to them, carry a fist aid, and be aware of possible wildlife, specially the dangerous kind (bears, cougars, moose and such) carry an extra set of thermal underwear, socks, and keep it in a sealed bag, always keep safety in mind, a cold environment is dangerous at least where I live, temperatures can drop drastically at night, +5 during the day -20 at night.   enjoy your trip", "human_ref_B": "This may be too obvious since no one mentioned it but make sure your off the ground. Earth seems to suck energy from you even through a couple layers of sleeping bags. Hammock, foamy or spruce bows are under appreciated. Ya and having something to urinate in, is also a great idea in the winter.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4468.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kvgtza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for winter camping! Thinking about doing a night next week and would like some advice on must haves, or tricks anyone might know from experience.", "c_root_id_A": "giyl1nk", "c_root_id_B": "giyi8q5", "created_at_utc_A": 1610420757, "created_at_utc_B": 1610419388, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "This may be too obvious since no one mentioned it but make sure your off the ground. Earth seems to suck energy from you even through a couple layers of sleeping bags. Hammock, foamy or spruce bows are under appreciated. Ya and having something to urinate in, is also a great idea in the winter.", "human_ref_B": "So long as you have layers that dry well then during the day you should be good.  At night, a good fire while you're awake.  Then a sleeping bag that's rated for colder than it will be and an insulated sleeping pad are must haves if you want to sleep.    Also, you can heat water, put it in a nalgene and throw that at the bottom of your sleeping bag.  It'll act as a warmer for a bit.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1369.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kvgtza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for winter camping! Thinking about doing a night next week and would like some advice on must haves, or tricks anyone might know from experience.", "c_root_id_A": "giyl1nk", "c_root_id_B": "giyfg38", "created_at_utc_A": 1610420757, "created_at_utc_B": 1610418008, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "This may be too obvious since no one mentioned it but make sure your off the ground. Earth seems to suck energy from you even through a couple layers of sleeping bags. Hammock, foamy or spruce bows are under appreciated. Ya and having something to urinate in, is also a great idea in the winter.", "human_ref_B": "Wool", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2749.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kvgtza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for winter camping! Thinking about doing a night next week and would like some advice on must haves, or tricks anyone might know from experience.", "c_root_id_A": "giyfg38", "c_root_id_B": "giyi8q5", "created_at_utc_A": 1610418008, "created_at_utc_B": 1610419388, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Wool", "human_ref_B": "So long as you have layers that dry well then during the day you should be good.  At night, a good fire while you're awake.  Then a sleeping bag that's rated for colder than it will be and an insulated sleeping pad are must haves if you want to sleep.    Also, you can heat water, put it in a nalgene and throw that at the bottom of your sleeping bag.  It'll act as a warmer for a bit.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1380.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1sd6ff", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Winter camping, wondering about snow insulation. I am planning on camping for a few days around new years. A friend told me snow makes a pretty good insulator and said we should pack the snow down where we would put our tent. Common sense tells me this would be a bad idea but I just wanted your input. Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "cdwo296", "c_root_id_B": "cdwjuic", "created_at_utc_A": 1386523542, "created_at_utc_B": 1386506540, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "For my 2 person tent in always lay a tarp down. In winter, I stomp the area down, lay the tarp and tent. Put a small snow wall up on 3 sides, leaving 1 side access for the door. Usually you can look at the snow and see how/which way the snow drifts, of course wind changes. Inside are the ground pads and wool blankets to lay on.", "human_ref_B": "What ever padding you choose needs a bunch of air. That will transfer the cold from the ground to you, the least. Foam sleeping pads, their arrest pads, or even a really think blanket ( if you are not backpacking) will help tremendously. Packing grey snow down and around helps with he whole premise behind an igloo, it won't drop below 32 degrees and really help with wind. Safe travels.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 17002.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1sd6ff", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Winter camping, wondering about snow insulation. I am planning on camping for a few days around new years. A friend told me snow makes a pretty good insulator and said we should pack the snow down where we would put our tent. Common sense tells me this would be a bad idea but I just wanted your input. Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "cdwqty1", "c_root_id_B": "cdwq1mk", "created_at_utc_A": 1386529776, "created_at_utc_B": 1386528072, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "My experience is different from the other posters, but it's worked for me. It was a winter camping class where I learned this. We shoveled the snow out of the area and then covered the ground with pine needles and dirt to help insulate. It seems to me that although snow may insulate well from wind or cold air, the ground seems warmer than snow.", "human_ref_B": "Pack the snow under your tent.   It will create a flat sleeping surface and will insulate your bed from the ground. Keep in mind the ground will be Frozen! Your Thermarest or other insulated sleeping pad will insulate you from the cold snow ideally also keeping it from melting, but i always put a tarp under my tent regardless.   As for a snow wall, if you have the time and space it's a great wind break, and great for creating a neat ambiance. Think snow villa.   The other option is a Quinzee snow shelter.  No fuss, no muss, no tent. Warm and cozy but you might want to bring two jackets as one might get wet building it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1704.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "1sd6ff", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Winter camping, wondering about snow insulation. I am planning on camping for a few days around new years. A friend told me snow makes a pretty good insulator and said we should pack the snow down where we would put our tent. Common sense tells me this would be a bad idea but I just wanted your input. Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "cdwq1mk", "c_root_id_B": "cdwtzr7", "created_at_utc_A": 1386528072, "created_at_utc_B": 1386536453, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Pack the snow under your tent.   It will create a flat sleeping surface and will insulate your bed from the ground. Keep in mind the ground will be Frozen! Your Thermarest or other insulated sleeping pad will insulate you from the cold snow ideally also keeping it from melting, but i always put a tarp under my tent regardless.   As for a snow wall, if you have the time and space it's a great wind break, and great for creating a neat ambiance. Think snow villa.   The other option is a Quinzee snow shelter.  No fuss, no muss, no tent. Warm and cozy but you might want to bring two jackets as one might get wet building it.", "human_ref_B": "I took a winter survival course in Alaska and they had us build our shelters. Stomping the snow down is an option but it is more of the easy route, the best bet is to dig down to the ground.  Edit: I should also say snow is a good insulator because of the amount of air in it, stomping it down removes some of that air.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8381.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tu8dwr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "What is your favorite sleeping pad? My husband and I plan on camping more frequently this summer than we've had a chance to in the past. I will be quite pregnant for a lot of this and we don't really have sleeping pads or air mattresses. What is your favorite of either of those? We're trial running camping with our toddler tonight and I'm using the top cushion of a nugget couch so I can be semi-cpmfortable enough to sleep, but that isn't something I want to drag with us each trip, especially ones we plan on hiking in to the campsite.  Any other tips for camping while pregnant?", "c_root_id_A": "i32dauj", "c_root_id_B": "i32j6au", "created_at_utc_A": 1648868093, "created_at_utc_B": 1648871368, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "An air mattress is going to be a lot cheaper than something like an exped megamat. If you have a hard time with sleeping close to the ground, you should look into getting a cot.", "human_ref_B": "Exped insulated mattresses are amazing. They can handle dogs like a pro too (scratching)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3275.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tu8dwr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "What is your favorite sleeping pad? My husband and I plan on camping more frequently this summer than we've had a chance to in the past. I will be quite pregnant for a lot of this and we don't really have sleeping pads or air mattresses. What is your favorite of either of those? We're trial running camping with our toddler tonight and I'm using the top cushion of a nugget couch so I can be semi-cpmfortable enough to sleep, but that isn't something I want to drag with us each trip, especially ones we plan on hiking in to the campsite.  Any other tips for camping while pregnant?", "c_root_id_A": "i32c54t", "c_root_id_B": "i32j6au", "created_at_utc_A": 1648867467, "created_at_utc_B": 1648871368, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "The top cushion isn\u2019t the best, unless you have more on top of it. If I had the space for one, I\u2019d love an Exped mattress. But, something like that might be best for car camping (I\u2019d want to use it to sleep in my car). Are you co-sleeping at all? I am not a pregnant person right now, but a camp toilet tent is an important piece of gear for my comfort.", "human_ref_B": "Exped insulated mattresses are amazing. They can handle dogs like a pro too (scratching)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3901.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tu8dwr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "What is your favorite sleeping pad? My husband and I plan on camping more frequently this summer than we've had a chance to in the past. I will be quite pregnant for a lot of this and we don't really have sleeping pads or air mattresses. What is your favorite of either of those? We're trial running camping with our toddler tonight and I'm using the top cushion of a nugget couch so I can be semi-cpmfortable enough to sleep, but that isn't something I want to drag with us each trip, especially ones we plan on hiking in to the campsite.  Any other tips for camping while pregnant?", "c_root_id_A": "i32dauj", "c_root_id_B": "i330xtv", "created_at_utc_A": 1648868093, "created_at_utc_B": 1648884153, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "An air mattress is going to be a lot cheaper than something like an exped megamat. If you have a hard time with sleeping close to the ground, you should look into getting a cot.", "human_ref_B": "Thermarest Xtherm for winter and Uberlite for summer. I only backpack so performance to weight is vital. Thermarest is no.1 for that.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16060.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tu8dwr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "What is your favorite sleeping pad? My husband and I plan on camping more frequently this summer than we've had a chance to in the past. I will be quite pregnant for a lot of this and we don't really have sleeping pads or air mattresses. What is your favorite of either of those? We're trial running camping with our toddler tonight and I'm using the top cushion of a nugget couch so I can be semi-cpmfortable enough to sleep, but that isn't something I want to drag with us each trip, especially ones we plan on hiking in to the campsite.  Any other tips for camping while pregnant?", "c_root_id_A": "i330xtv", "c_root_id_B": "i32c54t", "created_at_utc_A": 1648884153, "created_at_utc_B": 1648867467, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Thermarest Xtherm for winter and Uberlite for summer. I only backpack so performance to weight is vital. Thermarest is no.1 for that.", "human_ref_B": "The top cushion isn\u2019t the best, unless you have more on top of it. If I had the space for one, I\u2019d love an Exped mattress. But, something like that might be best for car camping (I\u2019d want to use it to sleep in my car). Are you co-sleeping at all? I am not a pregnant person right now, but a camp toilet tent is an important piece of gear for my comfort.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16686.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "da9qfb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Stupid question, but should I put the thermal bivvy inside or outside of my sleeping bag? I know this seems like a no-brainer, but my situation is thus: In Winter camping I bring a light blanket, a thermalized bivvy bag, and a decadently plush sleeping bag.  Would it be more efficient to sleep in the blanket, then the bivvy, then the huge sleeping bag? Or go blanket, bag, bivvy? Or bag, bivvy, blanket?  Thank you in advance for humoring me with this one.", "c_root_id_A": "f1o8ba7", "c_root_id_B": "f1od0wd", "created_at_utc_A": 1569637403, "created_at_utc_B": 1569641298, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "~~human > bivy > blanket > sleeping bag~~  Maybe the blanket outside the sleeping bag - but I'd prefer to have it inside to fill in any empty space and keep it closer to my body.   **EDIT**: I change my answer. The bivy inside would be less comfortable now that I know it's Tyvek.  I guess you'd want to go with  * human > clothing > blanket > sleeping bag > bivy  However the bivy will trap moisture - potentially making your sleeping bag wet. If you'll be out for more than 1 night - this can be a problem.  Bivies in general have this condensation problem. They are complicated to get right.", "human_ref_B": "Unless the thermal bivy is breathable its going to trap moisture. So if its around the sleeping bag, you bag is going to get wet and then freeze once you get out of it. If you use it inside the sleeping bag, then whatever you sleep in will be damp in the morning so wear something that dries quickly. Why don't you just use the sleeping bag?  If you really want to use the therma bivy put it under you. Cold coming up from the ground and through the sleeping bag compressed under your body is usually the worst part of sleeping in the winter.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3895.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "da9qfb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Stupid question, but should I put the thermal bivvy inside or outside of my sleeping bag? I know this seems like a no-brainer, but my situation is thus: In Winter camping I bring a light blanket, a thermalized bivvy bag, and a decadently plush sleeping bag.  Would it be more efficient to sleep in the blanket, then the bivvy, then the huge sleeping bag? Or go blanket, bag, bivvy? Or bag, bivvy, blanket?  Thank you in advance for humoring me with this one.", "c_root_id_A": "f1o6c37", "c_root_id_B": "f1od0wd", "created_at_utc_A": 1569635845, "created_at_utc_B": 1569641298, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Bivy inside. Blanket outside.", "human_ref_B": "Unless the thermal bivy is breathable its going to trap moisture. So if its around the sleeping bag, you bag is going to get wet and then freeze once you get out of it. If you use it inside the sleeping bag, then whatever you sleep in will be damp in the morning so wear something that dries quickly. Why don't you just use the sleeping bag?  If you really want to use the therma bivy put it under you. Cold coming up from the ground and through the sleeping bag compressed under your body is usually the worst part of sleeping in the winter.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5453.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "da9qfb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Stupid question, but should I put the thermal bivvy inside or outside of my sleeping bag? I know this seems like a no-brainer, but my situation is thus: In Winter camping I bring a light blanket, a thermalized bivvy bag, and a decadently plush sleeping bag.  Would it be more efficient to sleep in the blanket, then the bivvy, then the huge sleeping bag? Or go blanket, bag, bivvy? Or bag, bivvy, blanket?  Thank you in advance for humoring me with this one.", "c_root_id_A": "f1o6c37", "c_root_id_B": "f1o8ba7", "created_at_utc_A": 1569635845, "created_at_utc_B": 1569637403, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Bivy inside. Blanket outside.", "human_ref_B": "~~human > bivy > blanket > sleeping bag~~  Maybe the blanket outside the sleeping bag - but I'd prefer to have it inside to fill in any empty space and keep it closer to my body.   **EDIT**: I change my answer. The bivy inside would be less comfortable now that I know it's Tyvek.  I guess you'd want to go with  * human > clothing > blanket > sleeping bag > bivy  However the bivy will trap moisture - potentially making your sleeping bag wet. If you'll be out for more than 1 night - this can be a problem.  Bivies in general have this condensation problem. They are complicated to get right.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1558.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "l4d317", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Air Mattress/Sleeping Pad? I\u2019m in the market for a queen sized air mattress and two twin air mattresses. I\u2019m for sleeping pads too if anyone has any recommendations? Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "gknuc9q", "c_root_id_B": "gko0yq1", "created_at_utc_A": 1611539808, "created_at_utc_B": 1611543160, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "QOMOTOP Ultra thick self inflating sleeping pad. It's on Amazon. I have one that is roughly a full sized bed. 52x80 inches. Fits 2 adults with decent comfort. I'm a side sleeper and I really can't give this mattress enough praise. It would best serve car camping as it is weighty and a bit bulky even when rolled up.", "human_ref_B": "I cannot recommend the Exped Mega Mat Duo more. Self inflating and insulating. You can throw it on snow and it wont suck the heat from your body. And crazy comfortable.    Megamat Duo 10 M | Exped USA", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3352.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lrfyak", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Cot vs blow up sleeping pad. Slept on a cot for years but thinking about making a change to a low profile blow up pad.  What\u2019s your opinion?", "c_root_id_A": "gony3h7", "c_root_id_B": "golh1a5", "created_at_utc_A": 1614223458, "created_at_utc_B": 1614183665, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I use a cot in conjunction with a pad. Some of the best sleep I ever had outdoors. I am getting older now, and prefer to not have to crawl out of bed in the morning. I do have a couple regular pads that I do use when I have to forego the cot, but I will find a way to bring it if I can.  My son is taller, and I splurged and got him the Helinox long cot - plenty of room for him, and no crossbars (which I hate on a cot). He has been very pleased with that combo.", "human_ref_B": "A cot will afaik make it more like a hammock, and you will presumably freeze easily even in summer time at night without proper insulation against the ground.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 39793.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lrfyak", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Cot vs blow up sleeping pad. Slept on a cot for years but thinking about making a change to a low profile blow up pad.  What\u2019s your opinion?", "c_root_id_A": "gony3h7", "c_root_id_B": "golqqym", "created_at_utc_A": 1614223458, "created_at_utc_B": 1614187823, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I use a cot in conjunction with a pad. Some of the best sleep I ever had outdoors. I am getting older now, and prefer to not have to crawl out of bed in the morning. I do have a couple regular pads that I do use when I have to forego the cot, but I will find a way to bring it if I can.  My son is taller, and I splurged and got him the Helinox long cot - plenty of room for him, and no crossbars (which I hate on a cot). He has been very pleased with that combo.", "human_ref_B": "I'm a sleeping pad guy. I find them warmer and more comfortable. I also tend to run pretty lightweight kits even while camping out of my truck as I don't like long set up or take down processes. A cot just doesn't fit the style of camping I do and I find them uncomfortable to boot.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 35635.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lrfyak", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Cot vs blow up sleeping pad. Slept on a cot for years but thinking about making a change to a low profile blow up pad.  What\u2019s your opinion?", "c_root_id_A": "gooh4qp", "c_root_id_B": "golh1a5", "created_at_utc_A": 1614235143, "created_at_utc_B": 1614183665, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "If at all possible, I'd recommend you visit a store that sells air pads and lets you test them on the shop floor. There's a bunch of brands on market, trying to beat each other in comfort, weight, insulation and price - and as a result they can feel somewhat different from oneanother.  One thing about modern air pads is that the uninsulated ones are the coldest pad type on market, and the insulated ones are the warmest pad type on market. Closed-cell pads and self-inflating pads are somewhere in between.", "human_ref_B": "A cot will afaik make it more like a hammock, and you will presumably freeze easily even in summer time at night without proper insulation against the ground.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 51478.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lrfyak", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Cot vs blow up sleeping pad. Slept on a cot for years but thinking about making a change to a low profile blow up pad.  What\u2019s your opinion?", "c_root_id_A": "golqqym", "c_root_id_B": "gooh4qp", "created_at_utc_A": 1614187823, "created_at_utc_B": 1614235143, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I'm a sleeping pad guy. I find them warmer and more comfortable. I also tend to run pretty lightweight kits even while camping out of my truck as I don't like long set up or take down processes. A cot just doesn't fit the style of camping I do and I find them uncomfortable to boot.", "human_ref_B": "If at all possible, I'd recommend you visit a store that sells air pads and lets you test them on the shop floor. There's a bunch of brands on market, trying to beat each other in comfort, weight, insulation and price - and as a result they can feel somewhat different from oneanother.  One thing about modern air pads is that the uninsulated ones are the coldest pad type on market, and the insulated ones are the warmest pad type on market. Closed-cell pads and self-inflating pads are somewhere in between.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 47320.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lrfyak", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Cot vs blow up sleeping pad. Slept on a cot for years but thinking about making a change to a low profile blow up pad.  What\u2019s your opinion?", "c_root_id_A": "golh1a5", "c_root_id_B": "golqqym", "created_at_utc_A": 1614183665, "created_at_utc_B": 1614187823, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "A cot will afaik make it more like a hammock, and you will presumably freeze easily even in summer time at night without proper insulation against the ground.", "human_ref_B": "I'm a sleeping pad guy. I find them warmer and more comfortable. I also tend to run pretty lightweight kits even while camping out of my truck as I don't like long set up or take down processes. A cot just doesn't fit the style of camping I do and I find them uncomfortable to boot.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4158.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "607ggs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Cot or Sleep Pad? I am about to do a 5-day camp trip out in Sedona Az next month and bringing someone with me. I can't decide if we both get sleep pads to put under our sleeping bags OR get cots to put our sleeping bags on? I saw a neat bunk bed style cot system at cabelas which would fit in my tent, but not sure which would be the best method.  Anyone here have experience with all the above?", "c_root_id_A": "df44aie", "c_root_id_B": "df42rjf", "created_at_utc_A": 1489887385, "created_at_utc_B": 1489885159, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Cot 'cause I'm all about staying off the ground in the desert. Scorpions and rattlesnakes and what-not.", "human_ref_B": "Um, that someone...someone you're, um, very close to? Intimate relations on cots isn't quite the same as on pads. Just saying.  More seriously, start with pads. The reason is they always work. Cots can be much colder, and hence you often need a pad on the cot anyway for insulation.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2226.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "607ggs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Cot or Sleep Pad? I am about to do a 5-day camp trip out in Sedona Az next month and bringing someone with me. I can't decide if we both get sleep pads to put under our sleeping bags OR get cots to put our sleeping bags on? I saw a neat bunk bed style cot system at cabelas which would fit in my tent, but not sure which would be the best method.  Anyone here have experience with all the above?", "c_root_id_A": "df44jv8", "c_root_id_B": "df42rjf", "created_at_utc_A": 1489887763, "created_at_utc_B": 1489885159, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I prefer cots for the following reasons: a) you can use a large blanket to create a dead-air space under them to keep you warmer, b) you feel better thinking critters can't crawl into your bag with you as easy and c) I'm old and getting up off the ground isn't as easy as it used to be.", "human_ref_B": "Um, that someone...someone you're, um, very close to? Intimate relations on cots isn't quite the same as on pads. Just saying.  More seriously, start with pads. The reason is they always work. Cots can be much colder, and hence you often need a pad on the cot anyway for insulation.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2604.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "607ggs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Cot or Sleep Pad? I am about to do a 5-day camp trip out in Sedona Az next month and bringing someone with me. I can't decide if we both get sleep pads to put under our sleeping bags OR get cots to put our sleeping bags on? I saw a neat bunk bed style cot system at cabelas which would fit in my tent, but not sure which would be the best method.  Anyone here have experience with all the above?", "c_root_id_A": "df54k4t", "c_root_id_B": "df42rjf", "created_at_utc_A": 1489954803, "created_at_utc_B": 1489885159, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "While I agree with what others have said about cots keeping you off the ground, I prefer pads.  I find them to be far more comfortable and also far more portable.", "human_ref_B": "Um, that someone...someone you're, um, very close to? Intimate relations on cots isn't quite the same as on pads. Just saying.  More seriously, start with pads. The reason is they always work. Cots can be much colder, and hence you often need a pad on the cot anyway for insulation.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 69644.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lkgzrq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Foam mat under a sleeping pad? I\u2019ve just bought a very expensive (Sea to Summit - \u00a3175) sleeping pad. Should I be putting a foam mat underneath it to protect it from stabby things under the tent that could puncture it?", "c_root_id_A": "gnjvian", "c_root_id_B": "gnjri8l", "created_at_utc_A": 1613409492, "created_at_utc_B": 1613407590, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Check your site before you put down a tent, look for rocks and sticks. You shouldn't really be setting up a tent on those things anyway. Otherwise you should be fine without the mat. I wouldn't use it directly on the ground, but there's not really a need for another layer for pad protection.   Layering with a foam pad is useful in the winter for a bit of extra insulation. Or lots of people use foam sit pads to add comfort under their torso on a thin pad, or under their feet on a shorter pad.", "human_ref_B": "Yes. I have something similar and I wrap it in a blanket before using it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1902.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lkgzrq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Foam mat under a sleeping pad? I\u2019ve just bought a very expensive (Sea to Summit - \u00a3175) sleeping pad. Should I be putting a foam mat underneath it to protect it from stabby things under the tent that could puncture it?", "c_root_id_A": "gnjqa6g", "c_root_id_B": "gnjvian", "created_at_utc_A": 1613407004, "created_at_utc_B": 1613409492, "score_A": -4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Do whatever you like.", "human_ref_B": "Check your site before you put down a tent, look for rocks and sticks. You shouldn't really be setting up a tent on those things anyway. Otherwise you should be fine without the mat. I wouldn't use it directly on the ground, but there's not really a need for another layer for pad protection.   Layering with a foam pad is useful in the winter for a bit of extra insulation. Or lots of people use foam sit pads to add comfort under their torso on a thin pad, or under their feet on a shorter pad.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2488.0, "score_ratio": -0.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lkgzrq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Foam mat under a sleeping pad? I\u2019ve just bought a very expensive (Sea to Summit - \u00a3175) sleeping pad. Should I be putting a foam mat underneath it to protect it from stabby things under the tent that could puncture it?", "c_root_id_A": "gnjvian", "c_root_id_B": "gnjshk5", "created_at_utc_A": 1613409492, "created_at_utc_B": 1613408056, "score_A": 3, "score_B": -8, "human_ref_A": "Check your site before you put down a tent, look for rocks and sticks. You shouldn't really be setting up a tent on those things anyway. Otherwise you should be fine without the mat. I wouldn't use it directly on the ground, but there's not really a need for another layer for pad protection.   Layering with a foam pad is useful in the winter for a bit of extra insulation. Or lots of people use foam sit pads to add comfort under their torso on a thin pad, or under their feet on a shorter pad.", "human_ref_B": "Any inflatable pad has zero value to keep you warm. It will keep you off the ground and make you comfortable. we have those pads and would not use them in winter conditions - but they are super-comfy.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1436.0, "score_ratio": -0.375, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lkgzrq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Foam mat under a sleeping pad? I\u2019ve just bought a very expensive (Sea to Summit - \u00a3175) sleeping pad. Should I be putting a foam mat underneath it to protect it from stabby things under the tent that could puncture it?", "c_root_id_A": "gnjri8l", "c_root_id_B": "gnjqa6g", "created_at_utc_A": 1613407590, "created_at_utc_B": 1613407004, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -4, "human_ref_A": "Yes. I have something similar and I wrap it in a blanket before using it.", "human_ref_B": "Do whatever you like.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 586.0, "score_ratio": -0.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lkgzrq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Foam mat under a sleeping pad? I\u2019ve just bought a very expensive (Sea to Summit - \u00a3175) sleeping pad. Should I be putting a foam mat underneath it to protect it from stabby things under the tent that could puncture it?", "c_root_id_A": "gnk7its", "c_root_id_B": "gnjqa6g", "created_at_utc_A": 1613415193, "created_at_utc_B": 1613407004, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -4, "human_ref_A": "The inflatable pad I have has been in use for 5 years now.  It's been all over the western 3 United States. I have never needed to put anything under it. Just inside my tent.", "human_ref_B": "Do whatever you like.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8189.0, "score_ratio": -0.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lkgzrq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Foam mat under a sleeping pad? I\u2019ve just bought a very expensive (Sea to Summit - \u00a3175) sleeping pad. Should I be putting a foam mat underneath it to protect it from stabby things under the tent that could puncture it?", "c_root_id_A": "gnk7its", "c_root_id_B": "gnjshk5", "created_at_utc_A": 1613415193, "created_at_utc_B": 1613408056, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -8, "human_ref_A": "The inflatable pad I have has been in use for 5 years now.  It's been all over the western 3 United States. I have never needed to put anything under it. Just inside my tent.", "human_ref_B": "Any inflatable pad has zero value to keep you warm. It will keep you off the ground and make you comfortable. we have those pads and would not use them in winter conditions - but they are super-comfy.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7137.0, "score_ratio": -0.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lkgzrq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Foam mat under a sleeping pad? I\u2019ve just bought a very expensive (Sea to Summit - \u00a3175) sleeping pad. Should I be putting a foam mat underneath it to protect it from stabby things under the tent that could puncture it?", "c_root_id_A": "gnmivn2", "c_root_id_B": "gnjqa6g", "created_at_utc_A": 1613461391, "created_at_utc_B": 1613407004, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -4, "human_ref_A": "I always do. I've got a super-thin one, something like 1/4 inches, as the pad I use (Thermarest Neoair All Season) has enough insulation in itself. It's also ridiculously light, so despite having \"two pads\" the combo is still light enough. As a bonus, the foam pad doubles as a seat pad for up to four or five people.", "human_ref_B": "Do whatever you like.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 54387.0, "score_ratio": -0.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "lkgzrq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Foam mat under a sleeping pad? I\u2019ve just bought a very expensive (Sea to Summit - \u00a3175) sleeping pad. Should I be putting a foam mat underneath it to protect it from stabby things under the tent that could puncture it?", "c_root_id_A": "gnmivn2", "c_root_id_B": "gnjshk5", "created_at_utc_A": 1613461391, "created_at_utc_B": 1613408056, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -8, "human_ref_A": "I always do. I've got a super-thin one, something like 1/4 inches, as the pad I use (Thermarest Neoair All Season) has enough insulation in itself. It's also ridiculously light, so despite having \"two pads\" the combo is still light enough. As a bonus, the foam pad doubles as a seat pad for up to four or five people.", "human_ref_B": "Any inflatable pad has zero value to keep you warm. It will keep you off the ground and make you comfortable. we have those pads and would not use them in winter conditions - but they are super-comfy.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 53335.0, "score_ratio": -0.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tpbcp9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Tips for beginners So I\u2019ve recently turned 18 and I always wanted to go camping, my parents never let me but now that I can go on my own I\u2019d like to go tent camping.   I\u2019m looking for tips that will make my camping experience better, I\u2019ll be going with one or two friends. I mainly would like recommendations on what I should buy (nothing too expensive tho, I\u2019d like to keep the total expense around or below 300$)   Any tips would be helpful, thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "i29vn6n", "c_root_id_B": "i29tx3a", "created_at_utc_A": 1648352256, "created_at_utc_B": 1648351274, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "$300 will buy you a LOT of camping gear if you don't go to REI (or go to the REI garage sale). My tent was on clearance for $40 on steepandcheap. It was a Mountainsmith Gennessee in a discontinued color, but even your most basic Coleman will do just fine.   Troll thrift stores for old camp stoves - if you see a green Coleman just grab it. They're excellent.   Main thing is go simple and have fun - build your gear as you go, not before you go. Every trip I take gets analyzed for what could have been better. Even the worst camping trip is still fun (or at least remembered fondly... \"Hey dad, remember that time you had a heart attack? That was fun\")", "human_ref_B": "That is awesome news. I have no doubt you will absolutely love it and be hooked for life.   A couple of quick questions to help people with suggestions.   What time of year/season is it when you will be camping?   Where abouts are you looking at camping?  How long will you be camping for?   Do you have any equipment at all or starting from scratch?  What vehicle (if any) will you be travelling in?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 982.0, "score_ratio": 3.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tpbcp9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Tips for beginners So I\u2019ve recently turned 18 and I always wanted to go camping, my parents never let me but now that I can go on my own I\u2019d like to go tent camping.   I\u2019m looking for tips that will make my camping experience better, I\u2019ll be going with one or two friends. I mainly would like recommendations on what I should buy (nothing too expensive tho, I\u2019d like to keep the total expense around or below 300$)   Any tips would be helpful, thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "i29u9fu", "c_root_id_B": "i29vn6n", "created_at_utc_A": 1648351466, "created_at_utc_B": 1648352256, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "I don\u2019t have equipment brand recommendations, but unless one of your friends is an experienced tent/car camper, I would vote to plan out your meals so that there is minimal cooking.   Write down what you will have for each meals and shop for that.   Eg: day 1 lunch/dinner - fried chicken from the supermarket Day 2 breakfast: hard boiled eggs (make them at home) and breakfast burrito (you bring from store/home) Day 2 lunch: sandwich from cold cuts Etc  Also, I\u2019ve found that a couple blocks of ice at the bottom of your cooler will stay cold longer. You can cover them with ice cubes on the top.   Once you\u2019re out there you can see what you want to bring next time and start looking around for that.   I hope you have a great time!", "human_ref_B": "$300 will buy you a LOT of camping gear if you don't go to REI (or go to the REI garage sale). My tent was on clearance for $40 on steepandcheap. It was a Mountainsmith Gennessee in a discontinued color, but even your most basic Coleman will do just fine.   Troll thrift stores for old camp stoves - if you see a green Coleman just grab it. They're excellent.   Main thing is go simple and have fun - build your gear as you go, not before you go. Every trip I take gets analyzed for what could have been better. Even the worst camping trip is still fun (or at least remembered fondly... \"Hey dad, remember that time you had a heart attack? That was fun\")", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 790.0, "score_ratio": 4.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tpbcp9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Tips for beginners So I\u2019ve recently turned 18 and I always wanted to go camping, my parents never let me but now that I can go on my own I\u2019d like to go tent camping.   I\u2019m looking for tips that will make my camping experience better, I\u2019ll be going with one or two friends. I mainly would like recommendations on what I should buy (nothing too expensive tho, I\u2019d like to keep the total expense around or below 300$)   Any tips would be helpful, thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "i2a1q6j", "c_root_id_B": "i29vycq", "created_at_utc_A": 1648355961, "created_at_utc_B": 1648352435, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Get yourself a camping checklist! I like this one from REI: https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/family-camping-checklist.html  You don\u2019t need everything on that list, but it should give you an idea of what you need to get.   The one thing that really made camping better for me was getting a comfortable camping mat. If you have the money, definitely invest in a good one!", "human_ref_B": "Start looking now for sales. A cheap good tool we use a lot is the Coleman stove. Amazon often has sales. We also love the jet boil, lots of options to look into.  -Get 2 Rubbermaid containers (or frontrunner, but trying to keep it cheap to get you started), use 1 for non-perishables and the other for kitchen supplies.  -if you don\u2019t have pans you can trash, go to goodwill. -Sometimes, bringing you real pillow is a saving grace.  -Also agree with previous poster about meals. Make a plan, but don\u2019t account for every single meal. Sometimes your not hungry or you snacked a lot.  -snacks.  -Pointer, make sure you night light source is red. It is easier on the eyes, is not seen as far as white and cuts down on shadows.  -leave no trace", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3526.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tpbcp9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Tips for beginners So I\u2019ve recently turned 18 and I always wanted to go camping, my parents never let me but now that I can go on my own I\u2019d like to go tent camping.   I\u2019m looking for tips that will make my camping experience better, I\u2019ll be going with one or two friends. I mainly would like recommendations on what I should buy (nothing too expensive tho, I\u2019d like to keep the total expense around or below 300$)   Any tips would be helpful, thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "i29tx3a", "c_root_id_B": "i29vycq", "created_at_utc_A": 1648351274, "created_at_utc_B": 1648352435, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "That is awesome news. I have no doubt you will absolutely love it and be hooked for life.   A couple of quick questions to help people with suggestions.   What time of year/season is it when you will be camping?   Where abouts are you looking at camping?  How long will you be camping for?   Do you have any equipment at all or starting from scratch?  What vehicle (if any) will you be travelling in?", "human_ref_B": "Start looking now for sales. A cheap good tool we use a lot is the Coleman stove. Amazon often has sales. We also love the jet boil, lots of options to look into.  -Get 2 Rubbermaid containers (or frontrunner, but trying to keep it cheap to get you started), use 1 for non-perishables and the other for kitchen supplies.  -if you don\u2019t have pans you can trash, go to goodwill. -Sometimes, bringing you real pillow is a saving grace.  -Also agree with previous poster about meals. Make a plan, but don\u2019t account for every single meal. Sometimes your not hungry or you snacked a lot.  -snacks.  -Pointer, make sure you night light source is red. It is easier on the eyes, is not seen as far as white and cuts down on shadows.  -leave no trace", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1161.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tpbcp9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Tips for beginners So I\u2019ve recently turned 18 and I always wanted to go camping, my parents never let me but now that I can go on my own I\u2019d like to go tent camping.   I\u2019m looking for tips that will make my camping experience better, I\u2019ll be going with one or two friends. I mainly would like recommendations on what I should buy (nothing too expensive tho, I\u2019d like to keep the total expense around or below 300$)   Any tips would be helpful, thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "i29u9fu", "c_root_id_B": "i29vycq", "created_at_utc_A": 1648351466, "created_at_utc_B": 1648352435, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I don\u2019t have equipment brand recommendations, but unless one of your friends is an experienced tent/car camper, I would vote to plan out your meals so that there is minimal cooking.   Write down what you will have for each meals and shop for that.   Eg: day 1 lunch/dinner - fried chicken from the supermarket Day 2 breakfast: hard boiled eggs (make them at home) and breakfast burrito (you bring from store/home) Day 2 lunch: sandwich from cold cuts Etc  Also, I\u2019ve found that a couple blocks of ice at the bottom of your cooler will stay cold longer. You can cover them with ice cubes on the top.   Once you\u2019re out there you can see what you want to bring next time and start looking around for that.   I hope you have a great time!", "human_ref_B": "Start looking now for sales. A cheap good tool we use a lot is the Coleman stove. Amazon often has sales. We also love the jet boil, lots of options to look into.  -Get 2 Rubbermaid containers (or frontrunner, but trying to keep it cheap to get you started), use 1 for non-perishables and the other for kitchen supplies.  -if you don\u2019t have pans you can trash, go to goodwill. -Sometimes, bringing you real pillow is a saving grace.  -Also agree with previous poster about meals. Make a plan, but don\u2019t account for every single meal. Sometimes your not hungry or you snacked a lot.  -snacks.  -Pointer, make sure you night light source is red. It is easier on the eyes, is not seen as far as white and cuts down on shadows.  -leave no trace", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 969.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tpbcp9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Tips for beginners So I\u2019ve recently turned 18 and I always wanted to go camping, my parents never let me but now that I can go on my own I\u2019d like to go tent camping.   I\u2019m looking for tips that will make my camping experience better, I\u2019ll be going with one or two friends. I mainly would like recommendations on what I should buy (nothing too expensive tho, I\u2019d like to keep the total expense around or below 300$)   Any tips would be helpful, thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "i2a1q6j", "c_root_id_B": "i29tx3a", "created_at_utc_A": 1648355961, "created_at_utc_B": 1648351274, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Get yourself a camping checklist! I like this one from REI: https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/family-camping-checklist.html  You don\u2019t need everything on that list, but it should give you an idea of what you need to get.   The one thing that really made camping better for me was getting a comfortable camping mat. If you have the money, definitely invest in a good one!", "human_ref_B": "That is awesome news. I have no doubt you will absolutely love it and be hooked for life.   A couple of quick questions to help people with suggestions.   What time of year/season is it when you will be camping?   Where abouts are you looking at camping?  How long will you be camping for?   Do you have any equipment at all or starting from scratch?  What vehicle (if any) will you be travelling in?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4687.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tpbcp9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Tips for beginners So I\u2019ve recently turned 18 and I always wanted to go camping, my parents never let me but now that I can go on my own I\u2019d like to go tent camping.   I\u2019m looking for tips that will make my camping experience better, I\u2019ll be going with one or two friends. I mainly would like recommendations on what I should buy (nothing too expensive tho, I\u2019d like to keep the total expense around or below 300$)   Any tips would be helpful, thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "i29w9mk", "c_root_id_B": "i2a1q6j", "created_at_utc_A": 1648352616, "created_at_utc_B": 1648355961, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Find out if you are car camping near your vehicle in a site or if your friends are backpacking/planning to walk a long ways to where they will camp. That will change your gear plan because for car it doesn\u2019t matter how heavy it is if it fits in the vehicle.   Also check with your friends, you may only need a sleeping bag/pad/food + cooler. Only one person probably needs to bring a stove (but you can pitch for gas) or charcoals/wood if there\u2019s grill sites, and it\u2019s possible your friends have a larger (or multiple, I have 2) tents (or even extra sleeping gear) they can share or loan for a first trip. Don\u2019t forget your water supply!   Usually when camping my friends make meal plans ahead of time and may divide days, ie. i get wed 3 meals, you get Tuesday 3 meals and then coordinate to have a variety of food and snacks.   I got into car camping as soon as I turned 18 with walmart Coleman gear and slowly upgraded with time. Happy for you!!!", "human_ref_B": "Get yourself a camping checklist! I like this one from REI: https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/family-camping-checklist.html  You don\u2019t need everything on that list, but it should give you an idea of what you need to get.   The one thing that really made camping better for me was getting a comfortable camping mat. If you have the money, definitely invest in a good one!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3345.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tpbcp9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Tips for beginners So I\u2019ve recently turned 18 and I always wanted to go camping, my parents never let me but now that I can go on my own I\u2019d like to go tent camping.   I\u2019m looking for tips that will make my camping experience better, I\u2019ll be going with one or two friends. I mainly would like recommendations on what I should buy (nothing too expensive tho, I\u2019d like to keep the total expense around or below 300$)   Any tips would be helpful, thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "i2a1q6j", "c_root_id_B": "i2a0h6q", "created_at_utc_A": 1648355961, "created_at_utc_B": 1648355167, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Get yourself a camping checklist! I like this one from REI: https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/family-camping-checklist.html  You don\u2019t need everything on that list, but it should give you an idea of what you need to get.   The one thing that really made camping better for me was getting a comfortable camping mat. If you have the money, definitely invest in a good one!", "human_ref_B": "A good headlamp and sleeping pad.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 794.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tpbcp9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Tips for beginners So I\u2019ve recently turned 18 and I always wanted to go camping, my parents never let me but now that I can go on my own I\u2019d like to go tent camping.   I\u2019m looking for tips that will make my camping experience better, I\u2019ll be going with one or two friends. I mainly would like recommendations on what I should buy (nothing too expensive tho, I\u2019d like to keep the total expense around or below 300$)   Any tips would be helpful, thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "i29u9fu", "c_root_id_B": "i2a1q6j", "created_at_utc_A": 1648351466, "created_at_utc_B": 1648355961, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I don\u2019t have equipment brand recommendations, but unless one of your friends is an experienced tent/car camper, I would vote to plan out your meals so that there is minimal cooking.   Write down what you will have for each meals and shop for that.   Eg: day 1 lunch/dinner - fried chicken from the supermarket Day 2 breakfast: hard boiled eggs (make them at home) and breakfast burrito (you bring from store/home) Day 2 lunch: sandwich from cold cuts Etc  Also, I\u2019ve found that a couple blocks of ice at the bottom of your cooler will stay cold longer. You can cover them with ice cubes on the top.   Once you\u2019re out there you can see what you want to bring next time and start looking around for that.   I hope you have a great time!", "human_ref_B": "Get yourself a camping checklist! I like this one from REI: https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/family-camping-checklist.html  You don\u2019t need everything on that list, but it should give you an idea of what you need to get.   The one thing that really made camping better for me was getting a comfortable camping mat. If you have the money, definitely invest in a good one!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4495.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tpbcp9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Tips for beginners So I\u2019ve recently turned 18 and I always wanted to go camping, my parents never let me but now that I can go on my own I\u2019d like to go tent camping.   I\u2019m looking for tips that will make my camping experience better, I\u2019ll be going with one or two friends. I mainly would like recommendations on what I should buy (nothing too expensive tho, I\u2019d like to keep the total expense around or below 300$)   Any tips would be helpful, thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "i29w9mk", "c_root_id_B": "i29u9fu", "created_at_utc_A": 1648352616, "created_at_utc_B": 1648351466, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Find out if you are car camping near your vehicle in a site or if your friends are backpacking/planning to walk a long ways to where they will camp. That will change your gear plan because for car it doesn\u2019t matter how heavy it is if it fits in the vehicle.   Also check with your friends, you may only need a sleeping bag/pad/food + cooler. Only one person probably needs to bring a stove (but you can pitch for gas) or charcoals/wood if there\u2019s grill sites, and it\u2019s possible your friends have a larger (or multiple, I have 2) tents (or even extra sleeping gear) they can share or loan for a first trip. Don\u2019t forget your water supply!   Usually when camping my friends make meal plans ahead of time and may divide days, ie. i get wed 3 meals, you get Tuesday 3 meals and then coordinate to have a variety of food and snacks.   I got into car camping as soon as I turned 18 with walmart Coleman gear and slowly upgraded with time. Happy for you!!!", "human_ref_B": "I don\u2019t have equipment brand recommendations, but unless one of your friends is an experienced tent/car camper, I would vote to plan out your meals so that there is minimal cooking.   Write down what you will have for each meals and shop for that.   Eg: day 1 lunch/dinner - fried chicken from the supermarket Day 2 breakfast: hard boiled eggs (make them at home) and breakfast burrito (you bring from store/home) Day 2 lunch: sandwich from cold cuts Etc  Also, I\u2019ve found that a couple blocks of ice at the bottom of your cooler will stay cold longer. You can cover them with ice cubes on the top.   Once you\u2019re out there you can see what you want to bring next time and start looking around for that.   I hope you have a great time!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1150.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tpbcp9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Tips for beginners So I\u2019ve recently turned 18 and I always wanted to go camping, my parents never let me but now that I can go on my own I\u2019d like to go tent camping.   I\u2019m looking for tips that will make my camping experience better, I\u2019ll be going with one or two friends. I mainly would like recommendations on what I should buy (nothing too expensive tho, I\u2019d like to keep the total expense around or below 300$)   Any tips would be helpful, thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "i2a0h6q", "c_root_id_B": "i29u9fu", "created_at_utc_A": 1648355167, "created_at_utc_B": 1648351466, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "A good headlamp and sleeping pad.", "human_ref_B": "I don\u2019t have equipment brand recommendations, but unless one of your friends is an experienced tent/car camper, I would vote to plan out your meals so that there is minimal cooking.   Write down what you will have for each meals and shop for that.   Eg: day 1 lunch/dinner - fried chicken from the supermarket Day 2 breakfast: hard boiled eggs (make them at home) and breakfast burrito (you bring from store/home) Day 2 lunch: sandwich from cold cuts Etc  Also, I\u2019ve found that a couple blocks of ice at the bottom of your cooler will stay cold longer. You can cover them with ice cubes on the top.   Once you\u2019re out there you can see what you want to bring next time and start looking around for that.   I hope you have a great time!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3701.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tpbcp9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Tips for beginners So I\u2019ve recently turned 18 and I always wanted to go camping, my parents never let me but now that I can go on my own I\u2019d like to go tent camping.   I\u2019m looking for tips that will make my camping experience better, I\u2019ll be going with one or two friends. I mainly would like recommendations on what I should buy (nothing too expensive tho, I\u2019d like to keep the total expense around or below 300$)   Any tips would be helpful, thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "i2a2edo", "c_root_id_B": "i29u9fu", "created_at_utc_A": 1648356393, "created_at_utc_B": 1648351466, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "If you have the room for it a cot (Coleman makes some for $60-$70). You definitely need a sleeping bag and a sleeping pad and if you use a cot I still recommend the pad cause it just provides a lot more comfort. The cot also allows you to put your bag under the cot or other things. If space or weight is an issue I would skip it.  Must haves 1. Tent 2. Sleeping bag 3. Stove (unless you want just cold food) 4. Cooler 5. Camping chair 6. Lighting 7. Fire wood, fire starter and a shovel   Things that make camping better but not required  1. Cot 2. Sleeping pad 3. Hammock  4. Portable trash can", "human_ref_B": "I don\u2019t have equipment brand recommendations, but unless one of your friends is an experienced tent/car camper, I would vote to plan out your meals so that there is minimal cooking.   Write down what you will have for each meals and shop for that.   Eg: day 1 lunch/dinner - fried chicken from the supermarket Day 2 breakfast: hard boiled eggs (make them at home) and breakfast burrito (you bring from store/home) Day 2 lunch: sandwich from cold cuts Etc  Also, I\u2019ve found that a couple blocks of ice at the bottom of your cooler will stay cold longer. You can cover them with ice cubes on the top.   Once you\u2019re out there you can see what you want to bring next time and start looking around for that.   I hope you have a great time!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4927.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tpbcp9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Tips for beginners So I\u2019ve recently turned 18 and I always wanted to go camping, my parents never let me but now that I can go on my own I\u2019d like to go tent camping.   I\u2019m looking for tips that will make my camping experience better, I\u2019ll be going with one or two friends. I mainly would like recommendations on what I should buy (nothing too expensive tho, I\u2019d like to keep the total expense around or below 300$)   Any tips would be helpful, thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "i2a5hkx", "c_root_id_B": "i2a74pl", "created_at_utc_A": 1648358487, "created_at_utc_B": 1648359677, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Air mattress in the back of that subie works great for car camping", "human_ref_B": "I agree with a number of comments on this thread. I love me some REI but that's not where I got my first set of gear. Garage sales, Walmart, and discount websites like steepandcheap/Sierra trading post/theclymb are gold when you're first getting into it. If you're only camping during good weather and car camping you just need the basics: shelter, food, water, and safety.  My first shelter setup was a generic brand tent that kept the bugs out and maybe a light rain $50, my first bag was a Coleman from Walmart $30?, and my first sleep pad was an old yoga mat $5 (this wasn't the most comfortable but it did provide a bit of insulation from the cold ground and got me started).   For food I really over thought it at the start. Coolers, eggs, milk, etc. For most of my short trips now I'll bring some combo of instant oatmeal packets, Knorr's pasta sides and a flavored tuna packet, Idahoan instant mashed potatoes, PB&J sandwiches, boxed Mac and cheese, tortillas and hard block cheese, etc. These are cheap, available everywhere, easy, and don't require a cooler for short trips, probably costs $5-7/day. I cooked on the campfire with a skillet from Goodwill $5 and an old oven mitt (the metal handle will be crazy hot).   For water there should be potable water at most campgrounds. Oftentimes right at your campsite. Just bring a reusable water bottle or some 1gallon jugs if you're aren't sure. Call the campground and check.  Safety. Leave your trip itinerary with someone responsible who isn't going with you (Travel route, campground name, expected return day/time). Flashlight so you can see if you have to get up to pee in the dark. Basic first aid kit (bandaids, triple antibiotic cream, bug spray and/or sun screen. Cell phone and charger (for in your car or the campground, sometimes even at your campsite).  Good luck! Have so much fun.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1190.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tpbcp9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Tips for beginners So I\u2019ve recently turned 18 and I always wanted to go camping, my parents never let me but now that I can go on my own I\u2019d like to go tent camping.   I\u2019m looking for tips that will make my camping experience better, I\u2019ll be going with one or two friends. I mainly would like recommendations on what I should buy (nothing too expensive tho, I\u2019d like to keep the total expense around or below 300$)   Any tips would be helpful, thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "i2a5hkx", "c_root_id_B": "i2ae3oo", "created_at_utc_A": 1648358487, "created_at_utc_B": 1648365221, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Air mattress in the back of that subie works great for car camping", "human_ref_B": "Wool socks will go a long way. Even in summer months, sometimes it's quite cool in the evening when trying to sleep. Wool socks are the best in that situation.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6734.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tpbcp9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Tips for beginners So I\u2019ve recently turned 18 and I always wanted to go camping, my parents never let me but now that I can go on my own I\u2019d like to go tent camping.   I\u2019m looking for tips that will make my camping experience better, I\u2019ll be going with one or two friends. I mainly would like recommendations on what I should buy (nothing too expensive tho, I\u2019d like to keep the total expense around or below 300$)   Any tips would be helpful, thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "i2bci95", "c_root_id_B": "i2a5hkx", "created_at_utc_A": 1648390222, "created_at_utc_B": 1648358487, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "One thing I have found helpful is to make a packing list on a spreadsheet, and then a shopping list for food on a second tab of it. Oh and a meal plan tab too. My husband and I are really last-minute planners for almost everything so the lists have helped, because otherwise we end up with panic packing and being late and setting up in the dark. After the trip we can update the spreadsheet for the next time.  Since we have kids and they barely let us cook uninterrupted at home, we have found these foods helpful for simple and not-messy camp foods: pizza rolls cooked over the fire or stove on a skillet, frozen burritos (pre made at home or purchased), a baguette or two from Panera or any bakery, and pre made quesadillas warmed up on the skillet. I\u2019ve also seen the idea of pre-made pancakes and stuff like that and warming that up.", "human_ref_B": "Air mattress in the back of that subie works great for car camping", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 31735.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u4o4lu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Acquired a very large Colman tent but it has mold spots on it. How can I remove the mold without ruining the tent.", "c_root_id_A": "i4wygsp", "c_root_id_B": "i4wx1xg", "created_at_utc_A": 1650078947, "created_at_utc_B": 1650078193, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "White vinegar. Do NOT use bleach! Mix up some vinegar and baking soda to make a paste. Scrub it in with a scrub brush. Rinse with water then air dry.", "human_ref_B": "Bleach will kill the mold but leave a discoloration.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 754.0, "score_ratio": 3.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u4o4lu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Acquired a very large Colman tent but it has mold spots on it. How can I remove the mold without ruining the tent.", "c_root_id_A": "i4wygsp", "c_root_id_B": "i4wv4da", "created_at_utc_A": 1650078947, "created_at_utc_B": 1650077187, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "White vinegar. Do NOT use bleach! Mix up some vinegar and baking soda to make a paste. Scrub it in with a scrub brush. Rinse with water then air dry.", "human_ref_B": "10% bleach solution sprayed on. In a well ventilated space!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1760.0, "score_ratio": 6.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u4o4lu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Acquired a very large Colman tent but it has mold spots on it. How can I remove the mold without ruining the tent.", "c_root_id_A": "i4wygsp", "c_root_id_B": "i4wuog2", "created_at_utc_A": 1650078947, "created_at_utc_B": 1650076960, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "White vinegar. Do NOT use bleach! Mix up some vinegar and baking soda to make a paste. Scrub it in with a scrub brush. Rinse with water then air dry.", "human_ref_B": "Bleach?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1987.0, "score_ratio": 19.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u4o4lu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Acquired a very large Colman tent but it has mold spots on it. How can I remove the mold without ruining the tent.", "c_root_id_A": "i4wv4da", "c_root_id_B": "i4wx1xg", "created_at_utc_A": 1650077187, "created_at_utc_B": 1650078193, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "10% bleach solution sprayed on. In a well ventilated space!", "human_ref_B": "Bleach will kill the mold but leave a discoloration.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1006.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u4o4lu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Acquired a very large Colman tent but it has mold spots on it. How can I remove the mold without ruining the tent.", "c_root_id_A": "i4wx1xg", "c_root_id_B": "i4wuog2", "created_at_utc_A": 1650078193, "created_at_utc_B": 1650076960, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Bleach will kill the mold but leave a discoloration.", "human_ref_B": "Bleach?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1233.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u4o4lu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Acquired a very large Colman tent but it has mold spots on it. How can I remove the mold without ruining the tent.", "c_root_id_A": "i4wuog2", "c_root_id_B": "i4wv4da", "created_at_utc_A": 1650076960, "created_at_utc_B": 1650077187, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Bleach?", "human_ref_B": "10% bleach solution sprayed on. In a well ventilated space!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 227.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u4o4lu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Acquired a very large Colman tent but it has mold spots on it. How can I remove the mold without ruining the tent.", "c_root_id_A": "i4wuog2", "c_root_id_B": "i4yis3j", "created_at_utc_A": 1650076960, "created_at_utc_B": 1650118016, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Bleach?", "human_ref_B": "Good to learn about the vinegar!  But make sure you don\u2019t make your own mold later on.  If it rains on your tent while camping, or if it is damp/humid, when you get home lay it out to dry.  Your own tent is a testament to someone who packed up a wet tent and forgot to dry it out.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 41056.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u4o4lu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Acquired a very large Colman tent but it has mold spots on it. How can I remove the mold without ruining the tent.", "c_root_id_A": "i4yis3j", "c_root_id_B": "i4x0qnx", "created_at_utc_A": 1650118016, "created_at_utc_B": 1650080176, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Good to learn about the vinegar!  But make sure you don\u2019t make your own mold later on.  If it rains on your tent while camping, or if it is damp/humid, when you get home lay it out to dry.  Your own tent is a testament to someone who packed up a wet tent and forgot to dry it out.", "human_ref_B": "Would it fit in an extra large washing machine at the laundromat? You could put a quarter cup of bleach in with the detergent, probably cold gentle cycle.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 37840.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u4o4lu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Acquired a very large Colman tent but it has mold spots on it. How can I remove the mold without ruining the tent.", "c_root_id_A": "i4x3pv3", "c_root_id_B": "i4yis3j", "created_at_utc_A": 1650081837, "created_at_utc_B": 1650118016, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Watch the anime series \"Bleach\"   It won't solve your problem but it's a p. good show.", "human_ref_B": "Good to learn about the vinegar!  But make sure you don\u2019t make your own mold later on.  If it rains on your tent while camping, or if it is damp/humid, when you get home lay it out to dry.  Your own tent is a testament to someone who packed up a wet tent and forgot to dry it out.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 36179.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u4o4lu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Acquired a very large Colman tent but it has mold spots on it. How can I remove the mold without ruining the tent.", "c_root_id_A": "i4yis3j", "c_root_id_B": "i4yi73h", "created_at_utc_A": 1650118016, "created_at_utc_B": 1650117731, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Good to learn about the vinegar!  But make sure you don\u2019t make your own mold later on.  If it rains on your tent while camping, or if it is damp/humid, when you get home lay it out to dry.  Your own tent is a testament to someone who packed up a wet tent and forgot to dry it out.", "human_ref_B": "Is it canvas or nylon?  They have special sprays for this.  Look at Walmart or Amazon.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 285.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u4o4lu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Acquired a very large Colman tent but it has mold spots on it. How can I remove the mold without ruining the tent.", "c_root_id_A": "i4x0qnx", "c_root_id_B": "i4x3pv3", "created_at_utc_A": 1650080176, "created_at_utc_B": 1650081837, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Would it fit in an extra large washing machine at the laundromat? You could put a quarter cup of bleach in with the detergent, probably cold gentle cycle.", "human_ref_B": "Watch the anime series \"Bleach\"   It won't solve your problem but it's a p. good show.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1661.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u4o4lu", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Acquired a very large Colman tent but it has mold spots on it. How can I remove the mold without ruining the tent.", "c_root_id_A": "i4yi73h", "c_root_id_B": "i4x0qnx", "created_at_utc_A": 1650117731, "created_at_utc_B": 1650080176, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Is it canvas or nylon?  They have special sprays for this.  Look at Walmart or Amazon.", "human_ref_B": "Would it fit in an extra large washing machine at the laundromat? You could put a quarter cup of bleach in with the detergent, probably cold gentle cycle.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 37555.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ihec0m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Does anyone else struggle with sleeping without a fan? Over the years, I've widdled down the list of things that prevented me from wanting to go camping. Now the only real obstacle besides time and money, is the sleep. At home, I can't sleep without a fan, and that's true ten fold in the woods.  I can't imagine I'm the only one. Has anyone found a solution to this? A white noise machine, a solar fan, anything that can be packed reasonably?  I'm not above a battery powered fan, but solar would be amazing.", "c_root_id_A": "g2zp0k6", "c_root_id_B": "g2zpthk", "created_at_utc_A": 1598503263, "created_at_utc_B": 1598503833, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I have a fan in my tent, but only because my boyfriend prefers it when it's really hot. Definitely not for backpacking, but car camping works well. Bought it off Amazon.", "human_ref_B": "USB fan + power bank.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 570.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ihec0m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Does anyone else struggle with sleeping without a fan? Over the years, I've widdled down the list of things that prevented me from wanting to go camping. Now the only real obstacle besides time and money, is the sleep. At home, I can't sleep without a fan, and that's true ten fold in the woods.  I can't imagine I'm the only one. Has anyone found a solution to this? A white noise machine, a solar fan, anything that can be packed reasonably?  I'm not above a battery powered fan, but solar would be amazing.", "c_root_id_A": "g2zpzxx", "c_root_id_B": "g2zqxho", "created_at_utc_A": 1598503961, "created_at_utc_B": 1598504641, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "OPOLAR 5000mAh Camping Lantern Clip On Fan with Hanging Hook, 4 Speeds Quiet Wind Personal Fan with 35 Hours Work Time for Tent, Hurricane Emergency, Battery Operated Desk Fan for Home & Office https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07QTQFM75/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_-SZrFbA08CN5A  So I own this Opolar fan that is game changing. It\u2019s usb rechargeable and it also works while charging so you could have a portable charger plugged into it to ensure it doesn\u2019t go out. The low setting lasts a long time for me though so I only ever recharge every couple days. It\u2019s worth a look into and very affordable. It clips on and has a hook so you can hang it multiple ways or rest it upright depending on your needs.", "human_ref_B": "I download a loop track on my phone and wear headphones to bed. Started using a fan in college because I was a light sleeper. Now I can\u2019t sleep without one. Definitely feel the pain as well.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 680.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ihec0m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Does anyone else struggle with sleeping without a fan? Over the years, I've widdled down the list of things that prevented me from wanting to go camping. Now the only real obstacle besides time and money, is the sleep. At home, I can't sleep without a fan, and that's true ten fold in the woods.  I can't imagine I'm the only one. Has anyone found a solution to this? A white noise machine, a solar fan, anything that can be packed reasonably?  I'm not above a battery powered fan, but solar would be amazing.", "c_root_id_A": "g2zvf4r", "c_root_id_B": "g2zpzxx", "created_at_utc_A": 1598508118, "created_at_utc_B": 1598503961, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I love sleeping with a fan but slowly weaned myself off it using white noise (rain sounds) when it was a comfortable temperature. Eventually I switched to ear plugs. Now I always prefer a fan but can sleep soundly when its not practical as long as I have white noise or ear plugs. Also part of camping is accepting a slight decrease in comfort and sleep quality. Lots of things can be done to mitigate this but I honestly think it's good habit when camping to embrace a little discomfort and keep a positive attitude! Plus it makes returning home sweeter.", "human_ref_B": "OPOLAR 5000mAh Camping Lantern Clip On Fan with Hanging Hook, 4 Speeds Quiet Wind Personal Fan with 35 Hours Work Time for Tent, Hurricane Emergency, Battery Operated Desk Fan for Home & Office https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07QTQFM75/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_-SZrFbA08CN5A  So I own this Opolar fan that is game changing. It\u2019s usb rechargeable and it also works while charging so you could have a portable charger plugged into it to ensure it doesn\u2019t go out. The low setting lasts a long time for me though so I only ever recharge every couple days. It\u2019s worth a look into and very affordable. It clips on and has a hook so you can hang it multiple ways or rest it upright depending on your needs.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4157.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ihec0m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Does anyone else struggle with sleeping without a fan? Over the years, I've widdled down the list of things that prevented me from wanting to go camping. Now the only real obstacle besides time and money, is the sleep. At home, I can't sleep without a fan, and that's true ten fold in the woods.  I can't imagine I'm the only one. Has anyone found a solution to this? A white noise machine, a solar fan, anything that can be packed reasonably?  I'm not above a battery powered fan, but solar would be amazing.", "c_root_id_A": "g2zua63", "c_root_id_B": "g2zvf4r", "created_at_utc_A": 1598507194, "created_at_utc_B": 1598508118, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "its easy to transition to easy listening music, or your favorite tv show instead of a fan.", "human_ref_B": "I love sleeping with a fan but slowly weaned myself off it using white noise (rain sounds) when it was a comfortable temperature. Eventually I switched to ear plugs. Now I always prefer a fan but can sleep soundly when its not practical as long as I have white noise or ear plugs. Also part of camping is accepting a slight decrease in comfort and sleep quality. Lots of things can be done to mitigate this but I honestly think it's good habit when camping to embrace a little discomfort and keep a positive attitude! Plus it makes returning home sweeter.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 924.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ihec0m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Does anyone else struggle with sleeping without a fan? Over the years, I've widdled down the list of things that prevented me from wanting to go camping. Now the only real obstacle besides time and money, is the sleep. At home, I can't sleep without a fan, and that's true ten fold in the woods.  I can't imagine I'm the only one. Has anyone found a solution to this? A white noise machine, a solar fan, anything that can be packed reasonably?  I'm not above a battery powered fan, but solar would be amazing.", "c_root_id_A": "g33llob", "c_root_id_B": "g2zpzxx", "created_at_utc_A": 1598586298, "created_at_utc_B": 1598503961, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Yep, I like the white noise and moving air. I have a couple battery operated fans. One that hangs from the ceiling of the tent and has a light and a couple other smaller fans.", "human_ref_B": "OPOLAR 5000mAh Camping Lantern Clip On Fan with Hanging Hook, 4 Speeds Quiet Wind Personal Fan with 35 Hours Work Time for Tent, Hurricane Emergency, Battery Operated Desk Fan for Home & Office https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07QTQFM75/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_-SZrFbA08CN5A  So I own this Opolar fan that is game changing. It\u2019s usb rechargeable and it also works while charging so you could have a portable charger plugged into it to ensure it doesn\u2019t go out. The low setting lasts a long time for me though so I only ever recharge every couple days. It\u2019s worth a look into and very affordable. It clips on and has a hook so you can hang it multiple ways or rest it upright depending on your needs.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 82337.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ihec0m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Does anyone else struggle with sleeping without a fan? Over the years, I've widdled down the list of things that prevented me from wanting to go camping. Now the only real obstacle besides time and money, is the sleep. At home, I can't sleep without a fan, and that's true ten fold in the woods.  I can't imagine I'm the only one. Has anyone found a solution to this? A white noise machine, a solar fan, anything that can be packed reasonably?  I'm not above a battery powered fan, but solar would be amazing.", "c_root_id_A": "g33llob", "c_root_id_B": "g2zua63", "created_at_utc_A": 1598586298, "created_at_utc_B": 1598507194, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Yep, I like the white noise and moving air. I have a couple battery operated fans. One that hangs from the ceiling of the tent and has a light and a couple other smaller fans.", "human_ref_B": "its easy to transition to easy listening music, or your favorite tv show instead of a fan.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 79104.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ihec0m", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Does anyone else struggle with sleeping without a fan? Over the years, I've widdled down the list of things that prevented me from wanting to go camping. Now the only real obstacle besides time and money, is the sleep. At home, I can't sleep without a fan, and that's true ten fold in the woods.  I can't imagine I'm the only one. Has anyone found a solution to this? A white noise machine, a solar fan, anything that can be packed reasonably?  I'm not above a battery powered fan, but solar would be amazing.", "c_root_id_A": "g33llob", "c_root_id_B": "g32ku1g", "created_at_utc_A": 1598586298, "created_at_utc_B": 1598566163, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Yep, I like the white noise and moving air. I have a couple battery operated fans. One that hangs from the ceiling of the tent and has a light and a couple other smaller fans.", "human_ref_B": "A good one is the ryobi 18v fan, if you double it with the handheld airpump it\u2019s semi practical.  My wife can\u2019t sleep without one.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20135.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "prt6do", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Looking for a sleeping bag. Rated for polar so could hit -30. Money no object. Also a mat. Let hear it.", "c_root_id_A": "hdl2ivd", "c_root_id_B": "hdkwazp", "created_at_utc_A": 1632142330, "created_at_utc_B": 1632138723, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Western Mountaineering Bison GWS Expedition -40 and a Neoair XTherm.", "human_ref_B": "Army sleep system. It has seven layers including an artic layer. Rated up to -30\u00b0 or. -40\u00b0 I can't remember which. You can buy a very nice used one at an Army surplus store for about $300.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3607.0, "score_ratio": 5.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "prt6do", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Looking for a sleeping bag. Rated for polar so could hit -30. Money no object. Also a mat. Let hear it.", "c_root_id_A": "hdl1wkr", "c_root_id_B": "hdl2ivd", "created_at_utc_A": 1632142000, "created_at_utc_B": 1632142330, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "I have an exped mat\u2026has a down layer, gray in color\u2026not sure the name. For bags, I have two -30 bags, Marmot Down and MH synthetic. I\u2019ve camped at -20 int both. If you want more, get a basic bivy sack at Army Surplus.", "human_ref_B": "Western Mountaineering Bison GWS Expedition -40 and a Neoair XTherm.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 330.0, "score_ratio": 3.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "prt6do", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Looking for a sleeping bag. Rated for polar so could hit -30. Money no object. Also a mat. Let hear it.", "c_root_id_A": "hdkzh1g", "c_root_id_B": "hdl2ivd", "created_at_utc_A": 1632140646, "created_at_utc_B": 1632142330, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "Exped megamat. By far the best mat out there. The chick and I have a duo and it's I sleep just as good as at home.", "human_ref_B": "Western Mountaineering Bison GWS Expedition -40 and a Neoair XTherm.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1684.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "prt6do", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Looking for a sleeping bag. Rated for polar so could hit -30. Money no object. Also a mat. Let hear it.", "c_root_id_A": "hdkwazp", "c_root_id_B": "hdlad5k", "created_at_utc_A": 1632138723, "created_at_utc_B": 1632146156, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Army sleep system. It has seven layers including an artic layer. Rated up to -30\u00b0 or. -40\u00b0 I can't remember which. You can buy a very nice used one at an Army surplus store for about $300.", "human_ref_B": "Check out feathered friends. Super high quality bags and down gear that go down to -60 in rating. Plus, responsibly sourced, family owned, US made using responsible labor practices.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7433.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "prt6do", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Looking for a sleeping bag. Rated for polar so could hit -30. Money no object. Also a mat. Let hear it.", "c_root_id_A": "hdl1wkr", "c_root_id_B": "hdlad5k", "created_at_utc_A": 1632142000, "created_at_utc_B": 1632146156, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "I have an exped mat\u2026has a down layer, gray in color\u2026not sure the name. For bags, I have two -30 bags, Marmot Down and MH synthetic. I\u2019ve camped at -20 int both. If you want more, get a basic bivy sack at Army Surplus.", "human_ref_B": "Check out feathered friends. Super high quality bags and down gear that go down to -60 in rating. Plus, responsibly sourced, family owned, US made using responsible labor practices.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4156.0, "score_ratio": 1.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "prt6do", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Looking for a sleeping bag. Rated for polar so could hit -30. Money no object. Also a mat. Let hear it.", "c_root_id_A": "hdlad5k", "c_root_id_B": "hdkzh1g", "created_at_utc_A": 1632146156, "created_at_utc_B": 1632140646, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Check out feathered friends. Super high quality bags and down gear that go down to -60 in rating. Plus, responsibly sourced, family owned, US made using responsible labor practices.", "human_ref_B": "Exped megamat. By far the best mat out there. The chick and I have a duo and it's I sleep just as good as at home.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5510.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "prt6do", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Looking for a sleeping bag. Rated for polar so could hit -30. Money no object. Also a mat. Let hear it.", "c_root_id_A": "hdkwazp", "c_root_id_B": "hdldgzd", "created_at_utc_A": 1632138723, "created_at_utc_B": 1632147556, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Army sleep system. It has seven layers including an artic layer. Rated up to -30\u00b0 or. -40\u00b0 I can't remember which. You can buy a very nice used one at an Army surplus store for about $300.", "human_ref_B": "If you're UK, then Rab expedition.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8833.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "prt6do", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Looking for a sleeping bag. Rated for polar so could hit -30. Money no object. Also a mat. Let hear it.", "c_root_id_A": "hdldgzd", "c_root_id_B": "hdkzh1g", "created_at_utc_A": 1632147556, "created_at_utc_B": 1632140646, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If you're UK, then Rab expedition.", "human_ref_B": "Exped megamat. By far the best mat out there. The chick and I have a duo and it's I sleep just as good as at home.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6910.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "prt6do", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Looking for a sleeping bag. Rated for polar so could hit -30. Money no object. Also a mat. Let hear it.", "c_root_id_A": "hdkwazp", "c_root_id_B": "hdl1wkr", "created_at_utc_A": 1632138723, "created_at_utc_B": 1632142000, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Army sleep system. It has seven layers including an artic layer. Rated up to -30\u00b0 or. -40\u00b0 I can't remember which. You can buy a very nice used one at an Army surplus store for about $300.", "human_ref_B": "I have an exped mat\u2026has a down layer, gray in color\u2026not sure the name. For bags, I have two -30 bags, Marmot Down and MH synthetic. I\u2019ve camped at -20 int both. If you want more, get a basic bivy sack at Army Surplus.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3277.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "prt6do", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Looking for a sleeping bag. Rated for polar so could hit -30. Money no object. Also a mat. Let hear it.", "c_root_id_A": "hdkwazp", "c_root_id_B": "hdlxchu", "created_at_utc_A": 1632138723, "created_at_utc_B": 1632155847, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Army sleep system. It has seven layers including an artic layer. Rated up to -30\u00b0 or. -40\u00b0 I can't remember which. You can buy a very nice used one at an Army surplus store for about $300.", "human_ref_B": "I have a Feathered Friends Ptarmigan bag (-25F) that I used when climbing Denali and it was great. As for sleeping pads, use two; one air and one foam. I have a Thermarest NeoAir XTherm and a Thermarest Z Lite pad.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17124.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "prt6do", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Looking for a sleeping bag. Rated for polar so could hit -30. Money no object. Also a mat. Let hear it.", "c_root_id_A": "hdl1wkr", "c_root_id_B": "hdkzh1g", "created_at_utc_A": 1632142000, "created_at_utc_B": 1632140646, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have an exped mat\u2026has a down layer, gray in color\u2026not sure the name. For bags, I have two -30 bags, Marmot Down and MH synthetic. I\u2019ve camped at -20 int both. If you want more, get a basic bivy sack at Army Surplus.", "human_ref_B": "Exped megamat. By far the best mat out there. The chick and I have a duo and it's I sleep just as good as at home.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1354.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "prt6do", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "Looking for a sleeping bag. Rated for polar so could hit -30. Money no object. Also a mat. Let hear it.", "c_root_id_A": "hdlxchu", "c_root_id_B": "hdkzh1g", "created_at_utc_A": 1632155847, "created_at_utc_B": 1632140646, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have a Feathered Friends Ptarmigan bag (-25F) that I used when climbing Denali and it was great. As for sleeping pads, use two; one air and one foam. I have a Thermarest NeoAir XTherm and a Thermarest Z Lite pad.", "human_ref_B": "Exped megamat. By far the best mat out there. The chick and I have a duo and it's I sleep just as good as at home.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15201.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rmeqyg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Planning to buy a tent for this summer. Need advice on what brand i should buy. I have no knowledge about good brands. I would like a tent designed for 5 or 6 people with 2 or 3 rooms. There should also be space for putting a table in the 'living room' . I am looking for a high quality material like cotton for long term use. I live in Belgium so the weather is not so extreme in the summer, but i would like to go camping in France or Italy. The tent needs do be water and insect proof offcourse.   My budget is around 1300-1400 euros.  Any recommandations?", "c_root_id_A": "hplwh86", "c_root_id_B": "hpltpkr", "created_at_utc_A": 1640209419, "created_at_utc_B": 1640208284, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I will disagree about cotton. I have a Canvas Camp bell tent and it's way more waterproof than most man made fabrics.   However, a cotton tent the size of a one bedroom apartment will be sooooo heavy \ud83d\ude06", "human_ref_B": "I would avoid cotton - much better materials available now.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1135.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m2gwnb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Has anyone had issues with condensation on the inside of your tent? Myself and two other friends had some issues with our gear getting soaked when we were out tent camping in the fall last year. We ended up damp and cold all day and kind of ruined it for us. Does anyone have a quick/easy solution to this? We are about to go on a trip soon and expect it to happen again... Is this just a part of camping that you can't avoid?  For reference, we have a pretty standard tent with a vent in the top and the typical rainfly over that.", "c_root_id_A": "gqjdcih", "c_root_id_B": "gqj2mx6", "created_at_utc_A": 1615440513, "created_at_utc_B": 1615433853, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If the inside of the tent is warmer than the outside, condensation will form on the inside of the fly.  It's a scientific fact.  Keep vents open and the zippered door of the fly open to increase ventilation.  Don't let anything touch the walls.  Keep extra clothing in a dry bag.  Don't wear anything made of cotton...it never dries out.  No quick or easy solution.  Just learn to control it as much as possible.  If you have time in the morning, when breaking camp, flip the fly over and let the sun dry it.   Always dry all gear completely be storing it", "human_ref_B": "Ensure you raincover is min 2\"  or more above the ground and all your vents open.. i always get minor condensation but nothing serious. Seema to work for me. Wife says im a heavy breather lol", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6660.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m2gwnb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Has anyone had issues with condensation on the inside of your tent? Myself and two other friends had some issues with our gear getting soaked when we were out tent camping in the fall last year. We ended up damp and cold all day and kind of ruined it for us. Does anyone have a quick/easy solution to this? We are about to go on a trip soon and expect it to happen again... Is this just a part of camping that you can't avoid?  For reference, we have a pretty standard tent with a vent in the top and the typical rainfly over that.", "c_root_id_A": "gqjdcih", "c_root_id_B": "gqj2wqn", "created_at_utc_A": 1615440513, "created_at_utc_B": 1615434006, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "If the inside of the tent is warmer than the outside, condensation will form on the inside of the fly.  It's a scientific fact.  Keep vents open and the zippered door of the fly open to increase ventilation.  Don't let anything touch the walls.  Keep extra clothing in a dry bag.  Don't wear anything made of cotton...it never dries out.  No quick or easy solution.  Just learn to control it as much as possible.  If you have time in the morning, when breaking camp, flip the fly over and let the sun dry it.   Always dry all gear completely be storing it", "human_ref_B": "Try covering your gear with a plastic sheet maybe? Sounds like early morning dew may be the culprit here. Either that, or the inside and outside temp are so different that it results in condensation. If that\u2019s the issue, you need to try and balance it out so the temp differences aren\u2019t so extreme", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6507.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m2gwnb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Has anyone had issues with condensation on the inside of your tent? Myself and two other friends had some issues with our gear getting soaked when we were out tent camping in the fall last year. We ended up damp and cold all day and kind of ruined it for us. Does anyone have a quick/easy solution to this? We are about to go on a trip soon and expect it to happen again... Is this just a part of camping that you can't avoid?  For reference, we have a pretty standard tent with a vent in the top and the typical rainfly over that.", "c_root_id_A": "gqj2mx6", "c_root_id_B": "gqjb54p", "created_at_utc_A": 1615433853, "created_at_utc_B": 1615439277, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Ensure you raincover is min 2\"  or more above the ground and all your vents open.. i always get minor condensation but nothing serious. Seema to work for me. Wife says im a heavy breather lol", "human_ref_B": "I heard that the UCO Candle lantern helps with this. Folks report it \"burning off\" the condensation, but I've yet to try it myself.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5424.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m2gwnb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Has anyone had issues with condensation on the inside of your tent? Myself and two other friends had some issues with our gear getting soaked when we were out tent camping in the fall last year. We ended up damp and cold all day and kind of ruined it for us. Does anyone have a quick/easy solution to this? We are about to go on a trip soon and expect it to happen again... Is this just a part of camping that you can't avoid?  For reference, we have a pretty standard tent with a vent in the top and the typical rainfly over that.", "c_root_id_A": "gqjb54p", "c_root_id_B": "gqj2wqn", "created_at_utc_A": 1615439277, "created_at_utc_B": 1615434006, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I heard that the UCO Candle lantern helps with this. Folks report it \"burning off\" the condensation, but I've yet to try it myself.", "human_ref_B": "Try covering your gear with a plastic sheet maybe? Sounds like early morning dew may be the culprit here. Either that, or the inside and outside temp are so different that it results in condensation. If that\u2019s the issue, you need to try and balance it out so the temp differences aren\u2019t so extreme", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5271.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m2gwnb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Has anyone had issues with condensation on the inside of your tent? Myself and two other friends had some issues with our gear getting soaked when we were out tent camping in the fall last year. We ended up damp and cold all day and kind of ruined it for us. Does anyone have a quick/easy solution to this? We are about to go on a trip soon and expect it to happen again... Is this just a part of camping that you can't avoid?  For reference, we have a pretty standard tent with a vent in the top and the typical rainfly over that.", "c_root_id_A": "gqk3qth", "c_root_id_B": "gqj2wqn", "created_at_utc_A": 1615458317, "created_at_utc_B": 1615434006, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Having a tent whose inner tent and fly are at a good distance from each other enhances your comfort factor. Propping any available ventilation scoops as open as you can is one of the few things you can do.  People exhale and sweat considerable amounts during the night. The only nights after which the inside of the fly has been dry has been when there's been a constand dry wind during the night (extremely rare).", "human_ref_B": "Try covering your gear with a plastic sheet maybe? Sounds like early morning dew may be the culprit here. Either that, or the inside and outside temp are so different that it results in condensation. If that\u2019s the issue, you need to try and balance it out so the temp differences aren\u2019t so extreme", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 24311.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyo22mb", "c_root_id_B": "iyo20sj", "created_at_utc_A": 1670014171, "created_at_utc_B": 1670014150, "score_A": 446, "score_B": 156, "human_ref_A": "Just make sure your in a comfortable environment, physically, mentally and socially.  dont over indulge yourself.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t do it alone.    If it\u2019s your very first time be sure there is a sober guide.    Only do it with people you trust and only do it somewhere you generally feel comfortable.   Outside of that, enjoy.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21.0, "score_ratio": 2.858974359, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyo1fh9", "c_root_id_B": "iyo22mb", "created_at_utc_A": 1670013906, "created_at_utc_B": 1670014171, "score_A": 124, "score_B": 446, "human_ref_A": "I highly recommend a sober babysitter with strong navigational skills. Getting lost while tripping isn\u2019t fun.", "human_ref_B": "Just make sure your in a comfortable environment, physically, mentally and socially.  dont over indulge yourself.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 265.0, "score_ratio": 3.5967741935, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyp05nk", "c_root_id_B": "iyodvk7", "created_at_utc_A": 1670029507, "created_at_utc_B": 1670019130, "score_A": 319, "score_B": 253, "human_ref_A": "Elk sound like Nazg\u00fbl when you\u2019re high", "human_ref_B": "I can neither confirm nor deny that mushrooms while camping are just\u2026just great.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10377.0, "score_ratio": 1.2608695652, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyomnk5", "c_root_id_B": "iyp05nk", "created_at_utc_A": 1670023117, "created_at_utc_B": 1670029507, "score_A": 249, "score_B": 319, "human_ref_A": "We went camping during one spring break back in college and a guy we met decided to do shrooms. After about two hours he grew to be bigger than the trees and was so excited (he was standing on the picnic table), but couldn't move. He became a tree which he seemed to enjoy and he stood there for a while just being a tree, but then these ravens started circling him and wanted his soul. We were all drinking around the campfire and thoroughly enjoying what we were witnessing. Eventually he stripped off all his clothes and laid on the picnic table muttering, \"Just take it all ready. Take it.\" over and over. When we woke up, he was still naked on the table, but he seemed to be fine the next day. This was about 20 years ago and I've never seen him again. He might still go be a tree sometimes, but I doubt it.", "human_ref_B": "Elk sound like Nazg\u00fbl when you\u2019re high", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6390.0, "score_ratio": 1.281124498, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyo20sj", "c_root_id_B": "iyp05nk", "created_at_utc_A": 1670014150, "created_at_utc_B": 1670029507, "score_A": 156, "score_B": 319, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t do it alone.    If it\u2019s your very first time be sure there is a sober guide.    Only do it with people you trust and only do it somewhere you generally feel comfortable.   Outside of that, enjoy.", "human_ref_B": "Elk sound like Nazg\u00fbl when you\u2019re high", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15357.0, "score_ratio": 2.0448717949, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyo1fh9", "c_root_id_B": "iyp05nk", "created_at_utc_A": 1670013906, "created_at_utc_B": 1670029507, "score_A": 124, "score_B": 319, "human_ref_A": "I highly recommend a sober babysitter with strong navigational skills. Getting lost while tripping isn\u2019t fun.", "human_ref_B": "Elk sound like Nazg\u00fbl when you\u2019re high", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15601.0, "score_ratio": 2.5725806452, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyow956", "c_root_id_B": "iyp05nk", "created_at_utc_A": 1670027624, "created_at_utc_B": 1670029507, "score_A": 59, "score_B": 319, "human_ref_A": "Would just suggest that you get your campsite dialed in before lift-off. Setting up a tent while tripping is\u2026bewildering.", "human_ref_B": "Elk sound like Nazg\u00fbl when you\u2019re high", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1883.0, "score_ratio": 5.406779661, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyoeweg", "c_root_id_B": "iyp05nk", "created_at_utc_A": 1670019589, "created_at_utc_B": 1670029507, "score_A": 47, "score_B": 319, "human_ref_A": "I took to many one night with 16 people camping and I went to grab my jacket from my tent and it kicked in while I was in my tent,the glow of the fire made it feel like I was camping on Mars and I couldn\u2019t remember how I got there and then the WHOLE group opened my tent and just walked in because they thought it was a cave,always make sure you have more sober people than people on stuff", "human_ref_B": "Elk sound like Nazg\u00fbl when you\u2019re high", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9918.0, "score_ratio": 6.7872340426, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyp05nk", "c_root_id_B": "iyo2yip", "created_at_utc_A": 1670029507, "created_at_utc_B": 1670014522, "score_A": 319, "score_B": 41, "human_ref_A": "Elk sound like Nazg\u00fbl when you\u2019re high", "human_ref_B": "Yes! Many many (most?) times I go on multi day hikes. 9/10 times on a 0 day. Always amazing, no bad experiences personally, although I did have to talk my wife down one time. Lying on a warm rock at Black Bear Lake in Emigrant Wilderness and communing with my ancestors\u2026 then watching the Perseids was just beautiful\u2026", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14985.0, "score_ratio": 7.7804878049, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyoohy1", "c_root_id_B": "iyp05nk", "created_at_utc_A": 1670023970, "created_at_utc_B": 1670029507, "score_A": 30, "score_B": 319, "human_ref_A": "Story time!   I did some camping shrooms this summer. I did it during the daytime, beach camping with family. I prefer shrooms in the daytime and like going on little missions/adventures. Husband was my sober buddy. There were people everywhere and I really wanted to just go for a walk and look at all the sights and feel the warm sun on my skin.  We were walking along the road, ocean to the left and in between the road and ocean are some dunes. So we are just strolling along and I was trippin off the way the dune grass looked so cool  in the breeze and then all the sudden I see some animals in a grassy pit in the side of the dunes. Maybe a dog got away from its owners. But what\u2019s weird is that it actually looks like a naked butt. It looks like a naked human butt\u2026 humping. I must have made some sort of comment like \u201cwhut tha fuuuuuhck I am trippin. Am I trippin?\u201d Husband confirmed that no, I was not trippin hahaha! We were laughing so hard. I\u2019ve done my fair share of camping mushrooms and daytime camping mushrooms are my favorite, 10/10 Good times.", "human_ref_B": "Elk sound like Nazg\u00fbl when you\u2019re high", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5537.0, "score_ratio": 10.6333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyp05nk", "c_root_id_B": "iyoqj6q", "created_at_utc_A": 1670029507, "created_at_utc_B": 1670024917, "score_A": 319, "score_B": 30, "human_ref_A": "Elk sound like Nazg\u00fbl when you\u2019re high", "human_ref_B": "Define \u201cbackcountry\u201d.  In what I call backcountry you don\u2019t take drugs because grizzly bears don\u2019t care how fucked up you are.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4590.0, "score_ratio": 10.6333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyo6pc4", "c_root_id_B": "iyp05nk", "created_at_utc_A": 1670016039, "created_at_utc_B": 1670029507, "score_A": 26, "score_B": 319, "human_ref_A": "Like peas and carrots. Just make sure you have a good home base, make sure you have adequate comfort items, and take a xanax with you in case it gets too hardcore.  Light your camp if you can, but keep it gentle enough that you can enjoy the dark. Be fire safe. Have music.  You'll have a great time", "human_ref_B": "Elk sound like Nazg\u00fbl when you\u2019re high", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13468.0, "score_ratio": 12.2692307692, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyo7271", "c_root_id_B": "iyp05nk", "created_at_utc_A": 1670016186, "created_at_utc_B": 1670029507, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 319, "human_ref_A": "let me preface this whit; I am very familiar with mushrooms. i tend to do doses that most people would not attempt. 18g is my top so far and i increase by a gram about every 6 months. i have taken mushrooms in the bush numerous times, including picking and eating wild mushrooms with a guide (DO NOT DO THIS IF YOU DONT KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING!).   yes i do mushrooms when camping. some times my camping trips sole intention is to be in nature take mushrooms and meditate.  my advice is dont do it alone unless you are experienced and know your limits. have a space set aside to be your \"safe space\" be it your tent or a vehicle in case things are not doing to plan, with that said i personally have never had a bad trip.  remember, set (mind set) and setting (the space you are in) are upmost important to having a successful trip. if you are not 100% comfortable simply being in the bush all the things that concern you, like bears, can become overpowering wile on mushrooms.  if you are suing it as a party drug with friends i say go for it. if you are using it as a psychonaut take it slow and build up over time.  see you in the other realm.", "human_ref_B": "Elk sound like Nazg\u00fbl when you\u2019re high", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13321.0, "score_ratio": 15.95, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyp05nk", "c_root_id_B": "iyoopxh", "created_at_utc_A": 1670029507, "created_at_utc_B": 1670024073, "score_A": 319, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "Elk sound like Nazg\u00fbl when you\u2019re high", "human_ref_B": "Can't believe no one's mentioned this, but you should accurately measure what you are taking. Mushrooms look and feel pretty similar (weight-wise), but there can be significant variability between two shrooms that look similar.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5434.0, "score_ratio": 24.5384615385, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyodvk7", "c_root_id_B": "iyp2a9b", "created_at_utc_A": 1670019130, "created_at_utc_B": 1670030519, "score_A": 253, "score_B": 302, "human_ref_A": "I can neither confirm nor deny that mushrooms while camping are just\u2026just great.", "human_ref_B": "I haven't but I did have a guy about 18 to 20 years old walk into my camp tripping balls once. He just sat down by the fire and regarded me in wonder. I asked him if I could help him. He said \"You look like a wise man. I hope you can.\" I could tell he was shroomed out of his normal plane of existence so naturally I said \"Of course, my son. Please ask anything of me and I will do my best.\" What followed was about two hours of rambling Q&A. At any point that I was giving advice I just kept it positive and ethical. Was one of the strangest encounters I've ever had. His friends showed up looking for him after a while and took him back to their camp. I'd say you should keep a guide with you who is willing to keep an eye on you and don't talk to strangers.      EDIT: I say don't talk to strangers because I don't think most people will be as understanding. If you're going to go out in the woods and take a big dose you want to make sure your friends are willing to see to it you don't wander off.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11389.0, "score_ratio": 1.1936758893, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyomnk5", "c_root_id_B": "iyp2a9b", "created_at_utc_A": 1670023117, "created_at_utc_B": 1670030519, "score_A": 249, "score_B": 302, "human_ref_A": "We went camping during one spring break back in college and a guy we met decided to do shrooms. After about two hours he grew to be bigger than the trees and was so excited (he was standing on the picnic table), but couldn't move. He became a tree which he seemed to enjoy and he stood there for a while just being a tree, but then these ravens started circling him and wanted his soul. We were all drinking around the campfire and thoroughly enjoying what we were witnessing. Eventually he stripped off all his clothes and laid on the picnic table muttering, \"Just take it all ready. Take it.\" over and over. When we woke up, he was still naked on the table, but he seemed to be fine the next day. This was about 20 years ago and I've never seen him again. He might still go be a tree sometimes, but I doubt it.", "human_ref_B": "I haven't but I did have a guy about 18 to 20 years old walk into my camp tripping balls once. He just sat down by the fire and regarded me in wonder. I asked him if I could help him. He said \"You look like a wise man. I hope you can.\" I could tell he was shroomed out of his normal plane of existence so naturally I said \"Of course, my son. Please ask anything of me and I will do my best.\" What followed was about two hours of rambling Q&A. At any point that I was giving advice I just kept it positive and ethical. Was one of the strangest encounters I've ever had. His friends showed up looking for him after a while and took him back to their camp. I'd say you should keep a guide with you who is willing to keep an eye on you and don't talk to strangers.      EDIT: I say don't talk to strangers because I don't think most people will be as understanding. If you're going to go out in the woods and take a big dose you want to make sure your friends are willing to see to it you don't wander off.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7402.0, "score_ratio": 1.2128514056, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyo20sj", "c_root_id_B": "iyp2a9b", "created_at_utc_A": 1670014150, "created_at_utc_B": 1670030519, "score_A": 156, "score_B": 302, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t do it alone.    If it\u2019s your very first time be sure there is a sober guide.    Only do it with people you trust and only do it somewhere you generally feel comfortable.   Outside of that, enjoy.", "human_ref_B": "I haven't but I did have a guy about 18 to 20 years old walk into my camp tripping balls once. He just sat down by the fire and regarded me in wonder. I asked him if I could help him. He said \"You look like a wise man. I hope you can.\" I could tell he was shroomed out of his normal plane of existence so naturally I said \"Of course, my son. Please ask anything of me and I will do my best.\" What followed was about two hours of rambling Q&A. At any point that I was giving advice I just kept it positive and ethical. Was one of the strangest encounters I've ever had. His friends showed up looking for him after a while and took him back to their camp. I'd say you should keep a guide with you who is willing to keep an eye on you and don't talk to strangers.      EDIT: I say don't talk to strangers because I don't think most people will be as understanding. If you're going to go out in the woods and take a big dose you want to make sure your friends are willing to see to it you don't wander off.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16369.0, "score_ratio": 1.9358974359, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyo1fh9", "c_root_id_B": "iyp2a9b", "created_at_utc_A": 1670013906, "created_at_utc_B": 1670030519, "score_A": 124, "score_B": 302, "human_ref_A": "I highly recommend a sober babysitter with strong navigational skills. Getting lost while tripping isn\u2019t fun.", "human_ref_B": "I haven't but I did have a guy about 18 to 20 years old walk into my camp tripping balls once. He just sat down by the fire and regarded me in wonder. I asked him if I could help him. He said \"You look like a wise man. I hope you can.\" I could tell he was shroomed out of his normal plane of existence so naturally I said \"Of course, my son. Please ask anything of me and I will do my best.\" What followed was about two hours of rambling Q&A. At any point that I was giving advice I just kept it positive and ethical. Was one of the strangest encounters I've ever had. His friends showed up looking for him after a while and took him back to their camp. I'd say you should keep a guide with you who is willing to keep an eye on you and don't talk to strangers.      EDIT: I say don't talk to strangers because I don't think most people will be as understanding. If you're going to go out in the woods and take a big dose you want to make sure your friends are willing to see to it you don't wander off.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16613.0, "score_ratio": 2.435483871, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyow956", "c_root_id_B": "iyp2a9b", "created_at_utc_A": 1670027624, "created_at_utc_B": 1670030519, "score_A": 59, "score_B": 302, "human_ref_A": "Would just suggest that you get your campsite dialed in before lift-off. Setting up a tent while tripping is\u2026bewildering.", "human_ref_B": "I haven't but I did have a guy about 18 to 20 years old walk into my camp tripping balls once. He just sat down by the fire and regarded me in wonder. I asked him if I could help him. He said \"You look like a wise man. I hope you can.\" I could tell he was shroomed out of his normal plane of existence so naturally I said \"Of course, my son. Please ask anything of me and I will do my best.\" What followed was about two hours of rambling Q&A. At any point that I was giving advice I just kept it positive and ethical. Was one of the strangest encounters I've ever had. His friends showed up looking for him after a while and took him back to their camp. I'd say you should keep a guide with you who is willing to keep an eye on you and don't talk to strangers.      EDIT: I say don't talk to strangers because I don't think most people will be as understanding. If you're going to go out in the woods and take a big dose you want to make sure your friends are willing to see to it you don't wander off.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2895.0, "score_ratio": 5.1186440678, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyoeweg", "c_root_id_B": "iyp2a9b", "created_at_utc_A": 1670019589, "created_at_utc_B": 1670030519, "score_A": 47, "score_B": 302, "human_ref_A": "I took to many one night with 16 people camping and I went to grab my jacket from my tent and it kicked in while I was in my tent,the glow of the fire made it feel like I was camping on Mars and I couldn\u2019t remember how I got there and then the WHOLE group opened my tent and just walked in because they thought it was a cave,always make sure you have more sober people than people on stuff", "human_ref_B": "I haven't but I did have a guy about 18 to 20 years old walk into my camp tripping balls once. He just sat down by the fire and regarded me in wonder. I asked him if I could help him. He said \"You look like a wise man. I hope you can.\" I could tell he was shroomed out of his normal plane of existence so naturally I said \"Of course, my son. Please ask anything of me and I will do my best.\" What followed was about two hours of rambling Q&A. At any point that I was giving advice I just kept it positive and ethical. Was one of the strangest encounters I've ever had. His friends showed up looking for him after a while and took him back to their camp. I'd say you should keep a guide with you who is willing to keep an eye on you and don't talk to strangers.      EDIT: I say don't talk to strangers because I don't think most people will be as understanding. If you're going to go out in the woods and take a big dose you want to make sure your friends are willing to see to it you don't wander off.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10930.0, "score_ratio": 6.4255319149, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyp2a9b", "c_root_id_B": "iyo2yip", "created_at_utc_A": 1670030519, "created_at_utc_B": 1670014522, "score_A": 302, "score_B": 41, "human_ref_A": "I haven't but I did have a guy about 18 to 20 years old walk into my camp tripping balls once. He just sat down by the fire and regarded me in wonder. I asked him if I could help him. He said \"You look like a wise man. I hope you can.\" I could tell he was shroomed out of his normal plane of existence so naturally I said \"Of course, my son. Please ask anything of me and I will do my best.\" What followed was about two hours of rambling Q&A. At any point that I was giving advice I just kept it positive and ethical. Was one of the strangest encounters I've ever had. His friends showed up looking for him after a while and took him back to their camp. I'd say you should keep a guide with you who is willing to keep an eye on you and don't talk to strangers.      EDIT: I say don't talk to strangers because I don't think most people will be as understanding. If you're going to go out in the woods and take a big dose you want to make sure your friends are willing to see to it you don't wander off.", "human_ref_B": "Yes! Many many (most?) times I go on multi day hikes. 9/10 times on a 0 day. Always amazing, no bad experiences personally, although I did have to talk my wife down one time. Lying on a warm rock at Black Bear Lake in Emigrant Wilderness and communing with my ancestors\u2026 then watching the Perseids was just beautiful\u2026", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15997.0, "score_ratio": 7.3658536585, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyp2a9b", "c_root_id_B": "iyoohy1", "created_at_utc_A": 1670030519, "created_at_utc_B": 1670023970, "score_A": 302, "score_B": 30, "human_ref_A": "I haven't but I did have a guy about 18 to 20 years old walk into my camp tripping balls once. He just sat down by the fire and regarded me in wonder. I asked him if I could help him. He said \"You look like a wise man. I hope you can.\" I could tell he was shroomed out of his normal plane of existence so naturally I said \"Of course, my son. Please ask anything of me and I will do my best.\" What followed was about two hours of rambling Q&A. At any point that I was giving advice I just kept it positive and ethical. Was one of the strangest encounters I've ever had. His friends showed up looking for him after a while and took him back to their camp. I'd say you should keep a guide with you who is willing to keep an eye on you and don't talk to strangers.      EDIT: I say don't talk to strangers because I don't think most people will be as understanding. If you're going to go out in the woods and take a big dose you want to make sure your friends are willing to see to it you don't wander off.", "human_ref_B": "Story time!   I did some camping shrooms this summer. I did it during the daytime, beach camping with family. I prefer shrooms in the daytime and like going on little missions/adventures. Husband was my sober buddy. There were people everywhere and I really wanted to just go for a walk and look at all the sights and feel the warm sun on my skin.  We were walking along the road, ocean to the left and in between the road and ocean are some dunes. So we are just strolling along and I was trippin off the way the dune grass looked so cool  in the breeze and then all the sudden I see some animals in a grassy pit in the side of the dunes. Maybe a dog got away from its owners. But what\u2019s weird is that it actually looks like a naked butt. It looks like a naked human butt\u2026 humping. I must have made some sort of comment like \u201cwhut tha fuuuuuhck I am trippin. Am I trippin?\u201d Husband confirmed that no, I was not trippin hahaha! We were laughing so hard. I\u2019ve done my fair share of camping mushrooms and daytime camping mushrooms are my favorite, 10/10 Good times.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6549.0, "score_ratio": 10.0666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyp2a9b", "c_root_id_B": "iyoqj6q", "created_at_utc_A": 1670030519, "created_at_utc_B": 1670024917, "score_A": 302, "score_B": 30, "human_ref_A": "I haven't but I did have a guy about 18 to 20 years old walk into my camp tripping balls once. He just sat down by the fire and regarded me in wonder. I asked him if I could help him. He said \"You look like a wise man. I hope you can.\" I could tell he was shroomed out of his normal plane of existence so naturally I said \"Of course, my son. Please ask anything of me and I will do my best.\" What followed was about two hours of rambling Q&A. At any point that I was giving advice I just kept it positive and ethical. Was one of the strangest encounters I've ever had. His friends showed up looking for him after a while and took him back to their camp. I'd say you should keep a guide with you who is willing to keep an eye on you and don't talk to strangers.      EDIT: I say don't talk to strangers because I don't think most people will be as understanding. If you're going to go out in the woods and take a big dose you want to make sure your friends are willing to see to it you don't wander off.", "human_ref_B": "Define \u201cbackcountry\u201d.  In what I call backcountry you don\u2019t take drugs because grizzly bears don\u2019t care how fucked up you are.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5602.0, "score_ratio": 10.0666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyp2a9b", "c_root_id_B": "iyo6pc4", "created_at_utc_A": 1670030519, "created_at_utc_B": 1670016039, "score_A": 302, "score_B": 26, "human_ref_A": "I haven't but I did have a guy about 18 to 20 years old walk into my camp tripping balls once. He just sat down by the fire and regarded me in wonder. I asked him if I could help him. He said \"You look like a wise man. I hope you can.\" I could tell he was shroomed out of his normal plane of existence so naturally I said \"Of course, my son. Please ask anything of me and I will do my best.\" What followed was about two hours of rambling Q&A. At any point that I was giving advice I just kept it positive and ethical. Was one of the strangest encounters I've ever had. His friends showed up looking for him after a while and took him back to their camp. I'd say you should keep a guide with you who is willing to keep an eye on you and don't talk to strangers.      EDIT: I say don't talk to strangers because I don't think most people will be as understanding. If you're going to go out in the woods and take a big dose you want to make sure your friends are willing to see to it you don't wander off.", "human_ref_B": "Like peas and carrots. Just make sure you have a good home base, make sure you have adequate comfort items, and take a xanax with you in case it gets too hardcore.  Light your camp if you can, but keep it gentle enough that you can enjoy the dark. Be fire safe. Have music.  You'll have a great time", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14480.0, "score_ratio": 11.6153846154, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyo7271", "c_root_id_B": "iyp2a9b", "created_at_utc_A": 1670016186, "created_at_utc_B": 1670030519, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 302, "human_ref_A": "let me preface this whit; I am very familiar with mushrooms. i tend to do doses that most people would not attempt. 18g is my top so far and i increase by a gram about every 6 months. i have taken mushrooms in the bush numerous times, including picking and eating wild mushrooms with a guide (DO NOT DO THIS IF YOU DONT KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING!).   yes i do mushrooms when camping. some times my camping trips sole intention is to be in nature take mushrooms and meditate.  my advice is dont do it alone unless you are experienced and know your limits. have a space set aside to be your \"safe space\" be it your tent or a vehicle in case things are not doing to plan, with that said i personally have never had a bad trip.  remember, set (mind set) and setting (the space you are in) are upmost important to having a successful trip. if you are not 100% comfortable simply being in the bush all the things that concern you, like bears, can become overpowering wile on mushrooms.  if you are suing it as a party drug with friends i say go for it. if you are using it as a psychonaut take it slow and build up over time.  see you in the other realm.", "human_ref_B": "I haven't but I did have a guy about 18 to 20 years old walk into my camp tripping balls once. He just sat down by the fire and regarded me in wonder. I asked him if I could help him. He said \"You look like a wise man. I hope you can.\" I could tell he was shroomed out of his normal plane of existence so naturally I said \"Of course, my son. Please ask anything of me and I will do my best.\" What followed was about two hours of rambling Q&A. At any point that I was giving advice I just kept it positive and ethical. Was one of the strangest encounters I've ever had. His friends showed up looking for him after a while and took him back to their camp. I'd say you should keep a guide with you who is willing to keep an eye on you and don't talk to strangers.      EDIT: I say don't talk to strangers because I don't think most people will be as understanding. If you're going to go out in the woods and take a big dose you want to make sure your friends are willing to see to it you don't wander off.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14333.0, "score_ratio": 15.1, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyp2a9b", "c_root_id_B": "iyoopxh", "created_at_utc_A": 1670030519, "created_at_utc_B": 1670024073, "score_A": 302, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "I haven't but I did have a guy about 18 to 20 years old walk into my camp tripping balls once. He just sat down by the fire and regarded me in wonder. I asked him if I could help him. He said \"You look like a wise man. I hope you can.\" I could tell he was shroomed out of his normal plane of existence so naturally I said \"Of course, my son. Please ask anything of me and I will do my best.\" What followed was about two hours of rambling Q&A. At any point that I was giving advice I just kept it positive and ethical. Was one of the strangest encounters I've ever had. His friends showed up looking for him after a while and took him back to their camp. I'd say you should keep a guide with you who is willing to keep an eye on you and don't talk to strangers.      EDIT: I say don't talk to strangers because I don't think most people will be as understanding. If you're going to go out in the woods and take a big dose you want to make sure your friends are willing to see to it you don't wander off.", "human_ref_B": "Can't believe no one's mentioned this, but you should accurately measure what you are taking. Mushrooms look and feel pretty similar (weight-wise), but there can be significant variability between two shrooms that look similar.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6446.0, "score_ratio": 23.2307692308, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyo20sj", "c_root_id_B": "iyodvk7", "created_at_utc_A": 1670014150, "created_at_utc_B": 1670019130, "score_A": 156, "score_B": 253, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t do it alone.    If it\u2019s your very first time be sure there is a sober guide.    Only do it with people you trust and only do it somewhere you generally feel comfortable.   Outside of that, enjoy.", "human_ref_B": "I can neither confirm nor deny that mushrooms while camping are just\u2026just great.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4980.0, "score_ratio": 1.6217948718, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyodvk7", "c_root_id_B": "iyo1fh9", "created_at_utc_A": 1670019130, "created_at_utc_B": 1670013906, "score_A": 253, "score_B": 124, "human_ref_A": "I can neither confirm nor deny that mushrooms while camping are just\u2026just great.", "human_ref_B": "I highly recommend a sober babysitter with strong navigational skills. Getting lost while tripping isn\u2019t fun.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5224.0, "score_ratio": 2.0403225806, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyo2yip", "c_root_id_B": "iyodvk7", "created_at_utc_A": 1670014522, "created_at_utc_B": 1670019130, "score_A": 41, "score_B": 253, "human_ref_A": "Yes! Many many (most?) times I go on multi day hikes. 9/10 times on a 0 day. Always amazing, no bad experiences personally, although I did have to talk my wife down one time. Lying on a warm rock at Black Bear Lake in Emigrant Wilderness and communing with my ancestors\u2026 then watching the Perseids was just beautiful\u2026", "human_ref_B": "I can neither confirm nor deny that mushrooms while camping are just\u2026just great.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4608.0, "score_ratio": 6.1707317073, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyo6pc4", "c_root_id_B": "iyodvk7", "created_at_utc_A": 1670016039, "created_at_utc_B": 1670019130, "score_A": 26, "score_B": 253, "human_ref_A": "Like peas and carrots. Just make sure you have a good home base, make sure you have adequate comfort items, and take a xanax with you in case it gets too hardcore.  Light your camp if you can, but keep it gentle enough that you can enjoy the dark. Be fire safe. Have music.  You'll have a great time", "human_ref_B": "I can neither confirm nor deny that mushrooms while camping are just\u2026just great.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3091.0, "score_ratio": 9.7307692308, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyo7271", "c_root_id_B": "iyodvk7", "created_at_utc_A": 1670016186, "created_at_utc_B": 1670019130, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 253, "human_ref_A": "let me preface this whit; I am very familiar with mushrooms. i tend to do doses that most people would not attempt. 18g is my top so far and i increase by a gram about every 6 months. i have taken mushrooms in the bush numerous times, including picking and eating wild mushrooms with a guide (DO NOT DO THIS IF YOU DONT KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING!).   yes i do mushrooms when camping. some times my camping trips sole intention is to be in nature take mushrooms and meditate.  my advice is dont do it alone unless you are experienced and know your limits. have a space set aside to be your \"safe space\" be it your tent or a vehicle in case things are not doing to plan, with that said i personally have never had a bad trip.  remember, set (mind set) and setting (the space you are in) are upmost important to having a successful trip. if you are not 100% comfortable simply being in the bush all the things that concern you, like bears, can become overpowering wile on mushrooms.  if you are suing it as a party drug with friends i say go for it. if you are using it as a psychonaut take it slow and build up over time.  see you in the other realm.", "human_ref_B": "I can neither confirm nor deny that mushrooms while camping are just\u2026just great.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2944.0, "score_ratio": 12.65, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyo20sj", "c_root_id_B": "iyomnk5", "created_at_utc_A": 1670014150, "created_at_utc_B": 1670023117, "score_A": 156, "score_B": 249, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t do it alone.    If it\u2019s your very first time be sure there is a sober guide.    Only do it with people you trust and only do it somewhere you generally feel comfortable.   Outside of that, enjoy.", "human_ref_B": "We went camping during one spring break back in college and a guy we met decided to do shrooms. After about two hours he grew to be bigger than the trees and was so excited (he was standing on the picnic table), but couldn't move. He became a tree which he seemed to enjoy and he stood there for a while just being a tree, but then these ravens started circling him and wanted his soul. We were all drinking around the campfire and thoroughly enjoying what we were witnessing. Eventually he stripped off all his clothes and laid on the picnic table muttering, \"Just take it all ready. Take it.\" over and over. When we woke up, he was still naked on the table, but he seemed to be fine the next day. This was about 20 years ago and I've never seen him again. He might still go be a tree sometimes, but I doubt it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8967.0, "score_ratio": 1.5961538462, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyomnk5", "c_root_id_B": "iyo1fh9", "created_at_utc_A": 1670023117, "created_at_utc_B": 1670013906, "score_A": 249, "score_B": 124, "human_ref_A": "We went camping during one spring break back in college and a guy we met decided to do shrooms. After about two hours he grew to be bigger than the trees and was so excited (he was standing on the picnic table), but couldn't move. He became a tree which he seemed to enjoy and he stood there for a while just being a tree, but then these ravens started circling him and wanted his soul. We were all drinking around the campfire and thoroughly enjoying what we were witnessing. Eventually he stripped off all his clothes and laid on the picnic table muttering, \"Just take it all ready. Take it.\" over and over. When we woke up, he was still naked on the table, but he seemed to be fine the next day. This was about 20 years ago and I've never seen him again. He might still go be a tree sometimes, but I doubt it.", "human_ref_B": "I highly recommend a sober babysitter with strong navigational skills. Getting lost while tripping isn\u2019t fun.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9211.0, "score_ratio": 2.0080645161, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyomnk5", "c_root_id_B": "iyoeweg", "created_at_utc_A": 1670023117, "created_at_utc_B": 1670019589, "score_A": 249, "score_B": 47, "human_ref_A": "We went camping during one spring break back in college and a guy we met decided to do shrooms. After about two hours he grew to be bigger than the trees and was so excited (he was standing on the picnic table), but couldn't move. He became a tree which he seemed to enjoy and he stood there for a while just being a tree, but then these ravens started circling him and wanted his soul. We were all drinking around the campfire and thoroughly enjoying what we were witnessing. Eventually he stripped off all his clothes and laid on the picnic table muttering, \"Just take it all ready. Take it.\" over and over. When we woke up, he was still naked on the table, but he seemed to be fine the next day. This was about 20 years ago and I've never seen him again. He might still go be a tree sometimes, but I doubt it.", "human_ref_B": "I took to many one night with 16 people camping and I went to grab my jacket from my tent and it kicked in while I was in my tent,the glow of the fire made it feel like I was camping on Mars and I couldn\u2019t remember how I got there and then the WHOLE group opened my tent and just walked in because they thought it was a cave,always make sure you have more sober people than people on stuff", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3528.0, "score_ratio": 5.2978723404, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyo2yip", "c_root_id_B": "iyomnk5", "created_at_utc_A": 1670014522, "created_at_utc_B": 1670023117, "score_A": 41, "score_B": 249, "human_ref_A": "Yes! Many many (most?) times I go on multi day hikes. 9/10 times on a 0 day. Always amazing, no bad experiences personally, although I did have to talk my wife down one time. Lying on a warm rock at Black Bear Lake in Emigrant Wilderness and communing with my ancestors\u2026 then watching the Perseids was just beautiful\u2026", "human_ref_B": "We went camping during one spring break back in college and a guy we met decided to do shrooms. After about two hours he grew to be bigger than the trees and was so excited (he was standing on the picnic table), but couldn't move. He became a tree which he seemed to enjoy and he stood there for a while just being a tree, but then these ravens started circling him and wanted his soul. We were all drinking around the campfire and thoroughly enjoying what we were witnessing. Eventually he stripped off all his clothes and laid on the picnic table muttering, \"Just take it all ready. Take it.\" over and over. When we woke up, he was still naked on the table, but he seemed to be fine the next day. This was about 20 years ago and I've never seen him again. He might still go be a tree sometimes, but I doubt it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8595.0, "score_ratio": 6.0731707317, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyomnk5", "c_root_id_B": "iyo6pc4", "created_at_utc_A": 1670023117, "created_at_utc_B": 1670016039, "score_A": 249, "score_B": 26, "human_ref_A": "We went camping during one spring break back in college and a guy we met decided to do shrooms. After about two hours he grew to be bigger than the trees and was so excited (he was standing on the picnic table), but couldn't move. He became a tree which he seemed to enjoy and he stood there for a while just being a tree, but then these ravens started circling him and wanted his soul. We were all drinking around the campfire and thoroughly enjoying what we were witnessing. Eventually he stripped off all his clothes and laid on the picnic table muttering, \"Just take it all ready. Take it.\" over and over. When we woke up, he was still naked on the table, but he seemed to be fine the next day. This was about 20 years ago and I've never seen him again. He might still go be a tree sometimes, but I doubt it.", "human_ref_B": "Like peas and carrots. Just make sure you have a good home base, make sure you have adequate comfort items, and take a xanax with you in case it gets too hardcore.  Light your camp if you can, but keep it gentle enough that you can enjoy the dark. Be fire safe. Have music.  You'll have a great time", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7078.0, "score_ratio": 9.5769230769, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyo7271", "c_root_id_B": "iyomnk5", "created_at_utc_A": 1670016186, "created_at_utc_B": 1670023117, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 249, "human_ref_A": "let me preface this whit; I am very familiar with mushrooms. i tend to do doses that most people would not attempt. 18g is my top so far and i increase by a gram about every 6 months. i have taken mushrooms in the bush numerous times, including picking and eating wild mushrooms with a guide (DO NOT DO THIS IF YOU DONT KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING!).   yes i do mushrooms when camping. some times my camping trips sole intention is to be in nature take mushrooms and meditate.  my advice is dont do it alone unless you are experienced and know your limits. have a space set aside to be your \"safe space\" be it your tent or a vehicle in case things are not doing to plan, with that said i personally have never had a bad trip.  remember, set (mind set) and setting (the space you are in) are upmost important to having a successful trip. if you are not 100% comfortable simply being in the bush all the things that concern you, like bears, can become overpowering wile on mushrooms.  if you are suing it as a party drug with friends i say go for it. if you are using it as a psychonaut take it slow and build up over time.  see you in the other realm.", "human_ref_B": "We went camping during one spring break back in college and a guy we met decided to do shrooms. After about two hours he grew to be bigger than the trees and was so excited (he was standing on the picnic table), but couldn't move. He became a tree which he seemed to enjoy and he stood there for a while just being a tree, but then these ravens started circling him and wanted his soul. We were all drinking around the campfire and thoroughly enjoying what we were witnessing. Eventually he stripped off all his clothes and laid on the picnic table muttering, \"Just take it all ready. Take it.\" over and over. When we woke up, he was still naked on the table, but he seemed to be fine the next day. This was about 20 years ago and I've never seen him again. He might still go be a tree sometimes, but I doubt it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6931.0, "score_ratio": 12.45, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyo1fh9", "c_root_id_B": "iyo20sj", "created_at_utc_A": 1670013906, "created_at_utc_B": 1670014150, "score_A": 124, "score_B": 156, "human_ref_A": "I highly recommend a sober babysitter with strong navigational skills. Getting lost while tripping isn\u2019t fun.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t do it alone.    If it\u2019s your very first time be sure there is a sober guide.    Only do it with people you trust and only do it somewhere you generally feel comfortable.   Outside of that, enjoy.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 244.0, "score_ratio": 1.2580645161, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyow956", "c_root_id_B": "iypf0i0", "created_at_utc_A": 1670027624, "created_at_utc_B": 1670036784, "score_A": 59, "score_B": 72, "human_ref_A": "Would just suggest that you get your campsite dialed in before lift-off. Setting up a tent while tripping is\u2026bewildering.", "human_ref_B": "Do them with breakfast.  Colour and light are your friend and the passing of the sun through the sky is lovely.  Nighttime can be scary", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9160.0, "score_ratio": 1.2203389831, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyoeweg", "c_root_id_B": "iypf0i0", "created_at_utc_A": 1670019589, "created_at_utc_B": 1670036784, "score_A": 47, "score_B": 72, "human_ref_A": "I took to many one night with 16 people camping and I went to grab my jacket from my tent and it kicked in while I was in my tent,the glow of the fire made it feel like I was camping on Mars and I couldn\u2019t remember how I got there and then the WHOLE group opened my tent and just walked in because they thought it was a cave,always make sure you have more sober people than people on stuff", "human_ref_B": "Do them with breakfast.  Colour and light are your friend and the passing of the sun through the sky is lovely.  Nighttime can be scary", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17195.0, "score_ratio": 1.5319148936, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyo2yip", "c_root_id_B": "iypf0i0", "created_at_utc_A": 1670014522, "created_at_utc_B": 1670036784, "score_A": 41, "score_B": 72, "human_ref_A": "Yes! Many many (most?) times I go on multi day hikes. 9/10 times on a 0 day. Always amazing, no bad experiences personally, although I did have to talk my wife down one time. Lying on a warm rock at Black Bear Lake in Emigrant Wilderness and communing with my ancestors\u2026 then watching the Perseids was just beautiful\u2026", "human_ref_B": "Do them with breakfast.  Colour and light are your friend and the passing of the sun through the sky is lovely.  Nighttime can be scary", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 22262.0, "score_ratio": 1.756097561, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iypclgc", "c_root_id_B": "iypf0i0", "created_at_utc_A": 1670035578, "created_at_utc_B": 1670036784, "score_A": 37, "score_B": 72, "human_ref_A": "I love that so many engaged in this conversation here.", "human_ref_B": "Do them with breakfast.  Colour and light are your friend and the passing of the sun through the sky is lovely.  Nighttime can be scary", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1206.0, "score_ratio": 1.9459459459, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iypf0i0", "c_root_id_B": "iyp2v6j", "created_at_utc_A": 1670036784, "created_at_utc_B": 1670030800, "score_A": 72, "score_B": 34, "human_ref_A": "Do them with breakfast.  Colour and light are your friend and the passing of the sun through the sky is lovely.  Nighttime can be scary", "human_ref_B": "First time I did mushrooms I was canoe camping on the Utica Reservoir. I saw an Elven procession in the clouds, I saw the tree grow and dance, and I saw my mesoamerican ancestor's gods.  The backcountry is the perfect place to do mushrooms.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5984.0, "score_ratio": 2.1176470588, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyoohy1", "c_root_id_B": "iypf0i0", "created_at_utc_A": 1670023970, "created_at_utc_B": 1670036784, "score_A": 30, "score_B": 72, "human_ref_A": "Story time!   I did some camping shrooms this summer. I did it during the daytime, beach camping with family. I prefer shrooms in the daytime and like going on little missions/adventures. Husband was my sober buddy. There were people everywhere and I really wanted to just go for a walk and look at all the sights and feel the warm sun on my skin.  We were walking along the road, ocean to the left and in between the road and ocean are some dunes. So we are just strolling along and I was trippin off the way the dune grass looked so cool  in the breeze and then all the sudden I see some animals in a grassy pit in the side of the dunes. Maybe a dog got away from its owners. But what\u2019s weird is that it actually looks like a naked butt. It looks like a naked human butt\u2026 humping. I must have made some sort of comment like \u201cwhut tha fuuuuuhck I am trippin. Am I trippin?\u201d Husband confirmed that no, I was not trippin hahaha! We were laughing so hard. I\u2019ve done my fair share of camping mushrooms and daytime camping mushrooms are my favorite, 10/10 Good times.", "human_ref_B": "Do them with breakfast.  Colour and light are your friend and the passing of the sun through the sky is lovely.  Nighttime can be scary", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12814.0, "score_ratio": 2.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iypf0i0", "c_root_id_B": "iyoqj6q", "created_at_utc_A": 1670036784, "created_at_utc_B": 1670024917, "score_A": 72, "score_B": 30, "human_ref_A": "Do them with breakfast.  Colour and light are your friend and the passing of the sun through the sky is lovely.  Nighttime can be scary", "human_ref_B": "Define \u201cbackcountry\u201d.  In what I call backcountry you don\u2019t take drugs because grizzly bears don\u2019t care how fucked up you are.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11867.0, "score_ratio": 2.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyo6pc4", "c_root_id_B": "iypf0i0", "created_at_utc_A": 1670016039, "created_at_utc_B": 1670036784, "score_A": 26, "score_B": 72, "human_ref_A": "Like peas and carrots. Just make sure you have a good home base, make sure you have adequate comfort items, and take a xanax with you in case it gets too hardcore.  Light your camp if you can, but keep it gentle enough that you can enjoy the dark. Be fire safe. Have music.  You'll have a great time", "human_ref_B": "Do them with breakfast.  Colour and light are your friend and the passing of the sun through the sky is lovely.  Nighttime can be scary", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20745.0, "score_ratio": 2.7692307692, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iypf0i0", "c_root_id_B": "iypc3tf", "created_at_utc_A": 1670036784, "created_at_utc_B": 1670035329, "score_A": 72, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "Do them with breakfast.  Colour and light are your friend and the passing of the sun through the sky is lovely.  Nighttime can be scary", "human_ref_B": "Mushrooms while camping is the best way to do them. Words of advice:  Have your wits about you and don\u2019t be stupid. You\u2019re still very much in control but emotions can easily turn things.  If you\u2019re going to be around water, west a life jacket.  I\u2019d recommend to have someone do it with you, and maybe have someone else sober if you\u2019re worried. If it\u2019s only you and a sober, you may become paranoid that they\u2019re judging you.  If doing it with someone, take the same amount at the same time. Anything different and I\u2019ve found our trips weren\u2019t on \u2018the same level\u2019 Be in a good mind set and with people you are comfortable around.  2grams is a good starting point. If you\u2019re doing them multiple days in a row, I was told to always double up the next day as your body is semi used to them at that point.  Bring orange juice. If you freak out, take too much, have a bad trip or just want to come down faster, drink some orange juice. I can vouch first hand this works.  If you\u2019re coming down naturally and want to go back up, smoke some pot.  Don\u2019t try and be fancy and cook with them/make tea, just eat them as is.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1455.0, "score_ratio": 3.2727272727, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyo7271", "c_root_id_B": "iypf0i0", "created_at_utc_A": 1670016186, "created_at_utc_B": 1670036784, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 72, "human_ref_A": "let me preface this whit; I am very familiar with mushrooms. i tend to do doses that most people would not attempt. 18g is my top so far and i increase by a gram about every 6 months. i have taken mushrooms in the bush numerous times, including picking and eating wild mushrooms with a guide (DO NOT DO THIS IF YOU DONT KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING!).   yes i do mushrooms when camping. some times my camping trips sole intention is to be in nature take mushrooms and meditate.  my advice is dont do it alone unless you are experienced and know your limits. have a space set aside to be your \"safe space\" be it your tent or a vehicle in case things are not doing to plan, with that said i personally have never had a bad trip.  remember, set (mind set) and setting (the space you are in) are upmost important to having a successful trip. if you are not 100% comfortable simply being in the bush all the things that concern you, like bears, can become overpowering wile on mushrooms.  if you are suing it as a party drug with friends i say go for it. if you are using it as a psychonaut take it slow and build up over time.  see you in the other realm.", "human_ref_B": "Do them with breakfast.  Colour and light are your friend and the passing of the sun through the sky is lovely.  Nighttime can be scary", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20598.0, "score_ratio": 3.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyoopxh", "c_root_id_B": "iypf0i0", "created_at_utc_A": 1670024073, "created_at_utc_B": 1670036784, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 72, "human_ref_A": "Can't believe no one's mentioned this, but you should accurately measure what you are taking. Mushrooms look and feel pretty similar (weight-wise), but there can be significant variability between two shrooms that look similar.", "human_ref_B": "Do them with breakfast.  Colour and light are your friend and the passing of the sun through the sky is lovely.  Nighttime can be scary", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12711.0, "score_ratio": 5.5384615385, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyoeweg", "c_root_id_B": "iyow956", "created_at_utc_A": 1670019589, "created_at_utc_B": 1670027624, "score_A": 47, "score_B": 59, "human_ref_A": "I took to many one night with 16 people camping and I went to grab my jacket from my tent and it kicked in while I was in my tent,the glow of the fire made it feel like I was camping on Mars and I couldn\u2019t remember how I got there and then the WHOLE group opened my tent and just walked in because they thought it was a cave,always make sure you have more sober people than people on stuff", "human_ref_B": "Would just suggest that you get your campsite dialed in before lift-off. Setting up a tent while tripping is\u2026bewildering.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8035.0, "score_ratio": 1.2553191489, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyow956", "c_root_id_B": "iyo2yip", "created_at_utc_A": 1670027624, "created_at_utc_B": 1670014522, "score_A": 59, "score_B": 41, "human_ref_A": "Would just suggest that you get your campsite dialed in before lift-off. Setting up a tent while tripping is\u2026bewildering.", "human_ref_B": "Yes! Many many (most?) times I go on multi day hikes. 9/10 times on a 0 day. Always amazing, no bad experiences personally, although I did have to talk my wife down one time. Lying on a warm rock at Black Bear Lake in Emigrant Wilderness and communing with my ancestors\u2026 then watching the Perseids was just beautiful\u2026", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13102.0, "score_ratio": 1.4390243902, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyoohy1", "c_root_id_B": "iyow956", "created_at_utc_A": 1670023970, "created_at_utc_B": 1670027624, "score_A": 30, "score_B": 59, "human_ref_A": "Story time!   I did some camping shrooms this summer. I did it during the daytime, beach camping with family. I prefer shrooms in the daytime and like going on little missions/adventures. Husband was my sober buddy. There were people everywhere and I really wanted to just go for a walk and look at all the sights and feel the warm sun on my skin.  We were walking along the road, ocean to the left and in between the road and ocean are some dunes. So we are just strolling along and I was trippin off the way the dune grass looked so cool  in the breeze and then all the sudden I see some animals in a grassy pit in the side of the dunes. Maybe a dog got away from its owners. But what\u2019s weird is that it actually looks like a naked butt. It looks like a naked human butt\u2026 humping. I must have made some sort of comment like \u201cwhut tha fuuuuuhck I am trippin. Am I trippin?\u201d Husband confirmed that no, I was not trippin hahaha! We were laughing so hard. I\u2019ve done my fair share of camping mushrooms and daytime camping mushrooms are my favorite, 10/10 Good times.", "human_ref_B": "Would just suggest that you get your campsite dialed in before lift-off. Setting up a tent while tripping is\u2026bewildering.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3654.0, "score_ratio": 1.9666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyow956", "c_root_id_B": "iyoqj6q", "created_at_utc_A": 1670027624, "created_at_utc_B": 1670024917, "score_A": 59, "score_B": 30, "human_ref_A": "Would just suggest that you get your campsite dialed in before lift-off. Setting up a tent while tripping is\u2026bewildering.", "human_ref_B": "Define \u201cbackcountry\u201d.  In what I call backcountry you don\u2019t take drugs because grizzly bears don\u2019t care how fucked up you are.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2707.0, "score_ratio": 1.9666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyo6pc4", "c_root_id_B": "iyow956", "created_at_utc_A": 1670016039, "created_at_utc_B": 1670027624, "score_A": 26, "score_B": 59, "human_ref_A": "Like peas and carrots. Just make sure you have a good home base, make sure you have adequate comfort items, and take a xanax with you in case it gets too hardcore.  Light your camp if you can, but keep it gentle enough that you can enjoy the dark. Be fire safe. Have music.  You'll have a great time", "human_ref_B": "Would just suggest that you get your campsite dialed in before lift-off. Setting up a tent while tripping is\u2026bewildering.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11585.0, "score_ratio": 2.2692307692, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyow956", "c_root_id_B": "iyo7271", "created_at_utc_A": 1670027624, "created_at_utc_B": 1670016186, "score_A": 59, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "Would just suggest that you get your campsite dialed in before lift-off. Setting up a tent while tripping is\u2026bewildering.", "human_ref_B": "let me preface this whit; I am very familiar with mushrooms. i tend to do doses that most people would not attempt. 18g is my top so far and i increase by a gram about every 6 months. i have taken mushrooms in the bush numerous times, including picking and eating wild mushrooms with a guide (DO NOT DO THIS IF YOU DONT KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING!).   yes i do mushrooms when camping. some times my camping trips sole intention is to be in nature take mushrooms and meditate.  my advice is dont do it alone unless you are experienced and know your limits. have a space set aside to be your \"safe space\" be it your tent or a vehicle in case things are not doing to plan, with that said i personally have never had a bad trip.  remember, set (mind set) and setting (the space you are in) are upmost important to having a successful trip. if you are not 100% comfortable simply being in the bush all the things that concern you, like bears, can become overpowering wile on mushrooms.  if you are suing it as a party drug with friends i say go for it. if you are using it as a psychonaut take it slow and build up over time.  see you in the other realm.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11438.0, "score_ratio": 2.95, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyow956", "c_root_id_B": "iyoopxh", "created_at_utc_A": 1670027624, "created_at_utc_B": 1670024073, "score_A": 59, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "Would just suggest that you get your campsite dialed in before lift-off. Setting up a tent while tripping is\u2026bewildering.", "human_ref_B": "Can't believe no one's mentioned this, but you should accurately measure what you are taking. Mushrooms look and feel pretty similar (weight-wise), but there can be significant variability between two shrooms that look similar.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3551.0, "score_ratio": 4.5384615385, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyoeweg", "c_root_id_B": "iyo2yip", "created_at_utc_A": 1670019589, "created_at_utc_B": 1670014522, "score_A": 47, "score_B": 41, "human_ref_A": "I took to many one night with 16 people camping and I went to grab my jacket from my tent and it kicked in while I was in my tent,the glow of the fire made it feel like I was camping on Mars and I couldn\u2019t remember how I got there and then the WHOLE group opened my tent and just walked in because they thought it was a cave,always make sure you have more sober people than people on stuff", "human_ref_B": "Yes! Many many (most?) times I go on multi day hikes. 9/10 times on a 0 day. Always amazing, no bad experiences personally, although I did have to talk my wife down one time. Lying on a warm rock at Black Bear Lake in Emigrant Wilderness and communing with my ancestors\u2026 then watching the Perseids was just beautiful\u2026", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5067.0, "score_ratio": 1.1463414634, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyo6pc4", "c_root_id_B": "iyoeweg", "created_at_utc_A": 1670016039, "created_at_utc_B": 1670019589, "score_A": 26, "score_B": 47, "human_ref_A": "Like peas and carrots. Just make sure you have a good home base, make sure you have adequate comfort items, and take a xanax with you in case it gets too hardcore.  Light your camp if you can, but keep it gentle enough that you can enjoy the dark. Be fire safe. Have music.  You'll have a great time", "human_ref_B": "I took to many one night with 16 people camping and I went to grab my jacket from my tent and it kicked in while I was in my tent,the glow of the fire made it feel like I was camping on Mars and I couldn\u2019t remember how I got there and then the WHOLE group opened my tent and just walked in because they thought it was a cave,always make sure you have more sober people than people on stuff", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3550.0, "score_ratio": 1.8076923077, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyoeweg", "c_root_id_B": "iyo7271", "created_at_utc_A": 1670019589, "created_at_utc_B": 1670016186, "score_A": 47, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "I took to many one night with 16 people camping and I went to grab my jacket from my tent and it kicked in while I was in my tent,the glow of the fire made it feel like I was camping on Mars and I couldn\u2019t remember how I got there and then the WHOLE group opened my tent and just walked in because they thought it was a cave,always make sure you have more sober people than people on stuff", "human_ref_B": "let me preface this whit; I am very familiar with mushrooms. i tend to do doses that most people would not attempt. 18g is my top so far and i increase by a gram about every 6 months. i have taken mushrooms in the bush numerous times, including picking and eating wild mushrooms with a guide (DO NOT DO THIS IF YOU DONT KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING!).   yes i do mushrooms when camping. some times my camping trips sole intention is to be in nature take mushrooms and meditate.  my advice is dont do it alone unless you are experienced and know your limits. have a space set aside to be your \"safe space\" be it your tent or a vehicle in case things are not doing to plan, with that said i personally have never had a bad trip.  remember, set (mind set) and setting (the space you are in) are upmost important to having a successful trip. if you are not 100% comfortable simply being in the bush all the things that concern you, like bears, can become overpowering wile on mushrooms.  if you are suing it as a party drug with friends i say go for it. if you are using it as a psychonaut take it slow and build up over time.  see you in the other realm.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3403.0, "score_ratio": 2.35, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyp2v6j", "c_root_id_B": "iypclgc", "created_at_utc_A": 1670030800, "created_at_utc_B": 1670035578, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 37, "human_ref_A": "First time I did mushrooms I was canoe camping on the Utica Reservoir. I saw an Elven procession in the clouds, I saw the tree grow and dance, and I saw my mesoamerican ancestor's gods.  The backcountry is the perfect place to do mushrooms.", "human_ref_B": "I love that so many engaged in this conversation here.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4778.0, "score_ratio": 1.0882352941, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iypclgc", "c_root_id_B": "iyoohy1", "created_at_utc_A": 1670035578, "created_at_utc_B": 1670023970, "score_A": 37, "score_B": 30, "human_ref_A": "I love that so many engaged in this conversation here.", "human_ref_B": "Story time!   I did some camping shrooms this summer. I did it during the daytime, beach camping with family. I prefer shrooms in the daytime and like going on little missions/adventures. Husband was my sober buddy. There were people everywhere and I really wanted to just go for a walk and look at all the sights and feel the warm sun on my skin.  We were walking along the road, ocean to the left and in between the road and ocean are some dunes. So we are just strolling along and I was trippin off the way the dune grass looked so cool  in the breeze and then all the sudden I see some animals in a grassy pit in the side of the dunes. Maybe a dog got away from its owners. But what\u2019s weird is that it actually looks like a naked butt. It looks like a naked human butt\u2026 humping. I must have made some sort of comment like \u201cwhut tha fuuuuuhck I am trippin. Am I trippin?\u201d Husband confirmed that no, I was not trippin hahaha! We were laughing so hard. I\u2019ve done my fair share of camping mushrooms and daytime camping mushrooms are my favorite, 10/10 Good times.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11608.0, "score_ratio": 1.2333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyoqj6q", "c_root_id_B": "iypclgc", "created_at_utc_A": 1670024917, "created_at_utc_B": 1670035578, "score_A": 30, "score_B": 37, "human_ref_A": "Define \u201cbackcountry\u201d.  In what I call backcountry you don\u2019t take drugs because grizzly bears don\u2019t care how fucked up you are.", "human_ref_B": "I love that so many engaged in this conversation here.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10661.0, "score_ratio": 1.2333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyo6pc4", "c_root_id_B": "iypclgc", "created_at_utc_A": 1670016039, "created_at_utc_B": 1670035578, "score_A": 26, "score_B": 37, "human_ref_A": "Like peas and carrots. Just make sure you have a good home base, make sure you have adequate comfort items, and take a xanax with you in case it gets too hardcore.  Light your camp if you can, but keep it gentle enough that you can enjoy the dark. Be fire safe. Have music.  You'll have a great time", "human_ref_B": "I love that so many engaged in this conversation here.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19539.0, "score_ratio": 1.4230769231, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iypc3tf", "c_root_id_B": "iypclgc", "created_at_utc_A": 1670035329, "created_at_utc_B": 1670035578, "score_A": 22, "score_B": 37, "human_ref_A": "Mushrooms while camping is the best way to do them. Words of advice:  Have your wits about you and don\u2019t be stupid. You\u2019re still very much in control but emotions can easily turn things.  If you\u2019re going to be around water, west a life jacket.  I\u2019d recommend to have someone do it with you, and maybe have someone else sober if you\u2019re worried. If it\u2019s only you and a sober, you may become paranoid that they\u2019re judging you.  If doing it with someone, take the same amount at the same time. Anything different and I\u2019ve found our trips weren\u2019t on \u2018the same level\u2019 Be in a good mind set and with people you are comfortable around.  2grams is a good starting point. If you\u2019re doing them multiple days in a row, I was told to always double up the next day as your body is semi used to them at that point.  Bring orange juice. If you freak out, take too much, have a bad trip or just want to come down faster, drink some orange juice. I can vouch first hand this works.  If you\u2019re coming down naturally and want to go back up, smoke some pot.  Don\u2019t try and be fancy and cook with them/make tea, just eat them as is.", "human_ref_B": "I love that so many engaged in this conversation here.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 249.0, "score_ratio": 1.6818181818, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iypclgc", "c_root_id_B": "iyo7271", "created_at_utc_A": 1670035578, "created_at_utc_B": 1670016186, "score_A": 37, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "I love that so many engaged in this conversation here.", "human_ref_B": "let me preface this whit; I am very familiar with mushrooms. i tend to do doses that most people would not attempt. 18g is my top so far and i increase by a gram about every 6 months. i have taken mushrooms in the bush numerous times, including picking and eating wild mushrooms with a guide (DO NOT DO THIS IF YOU DONT KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING!).   yes i do mushrooms when camping. some times my camping trips sole intention is to be in nature take mushrooms and meditate.  my advice is dont do it alone unless you are experienced and know your limits. have a space set aside to be your \"safe space\" be it your tent or a vehicle in case things are not doing to plan, with that said i personally have never had a bad trip.  remember, set (mind set) and setting (the space you are in) are upmost important to having a successful trip. if you are not 100% comfortable simply being in the bush all the things that concern you, like bears, can become overpowering wile on mushrooms.  if you are suing it as a party drug with friends i say go for it. if you are using it as a psychonaut take it slow and build up over time.  see you in the other realm.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19392.0, "score_ratio": 1.85, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iypclgc", "c_root_id_B": "iyoopxh", "created_at_utc_A": 1670035578, "created_at_utc_B": 1670024073, "score_A": 37, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "I love that so many engaged in this conversation here.", "human_ref_B": "Can't believe no one's mentioned this, but you should accurately measure what you are taking. Mushrooms look and feel pretty similar (weight-wise), but there can be significant variability between two shrooms that look similar.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11505.0, "score_ratio": 2.8461538462, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyp2v6j", "c_root_id_B": "iyoohy1", "created_at_utc_A": 1670030800, "created_at_utc_B": 1670023970, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 30, "human_ref_A": "First time I did mushrooms I was canoe camping on the Utica Reservoir. I saw an Elven procession in the clouds, I saw the tree grow and dance, and I saw my mesoamerican ancestor's gods.  The backcountry is the perfect place to do mushrooms.", "human_ref_B": "Story time!   I did some camping shrooms this summer. I did it during the daytime, beach camping with family. I prefer shrooms in the daytime and like going on little missions/adventures. Husband was my sober buddy. There were people everywhere and I really wanted to just go for a walk and look at all the sights and feel the warm sun on my skin.  We were walking along the road, ocean to the left and in between the road and ocean are some dunes. So we are just strolling along and I was trippin off the way the dune grass looked so cool  in the breeze and then all the sudden I see some animals in a grassy pit in the side of the dunes. Maybe a dog got away from its owners. But what\u2019s weird is that it actually looks like a naked butt. It looks like a naked human butt\u2026 humping. I must have made some sort of comment like \u201cwhut tha fuuuuuhck I am trippin. Am I trippin?\u201d Husband confirmed that no, I was not trippin hahaha! We were laughing so hard. I\u2019ve done my fair share of camping mushrooms and daytime camping mushrooms are my favorite, 10/10 Good times.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6830.0, "score_ratio": 1.1333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyoqj6q", "c_root_id_B": "iyp2v6j", "created_at_utc_A": 1670024917, "created_at_utc_B": 1670030800, "score_A": 30, "score_B": 34, "human_ref_A": "Define \u201cbackcountry\u201d.  In what I call backcountry you don\u2019t take drugs because grizzly bears don\u2019t care how fucked up you are.", "human_ref_B": "First time I did mushrooms I was canoe camping on the Utica Reservoir. I saw an Elven procession in the clouds, I saw the tree grow and dance, and I saw my mesoamerican ancestor's gods.  The backcountry is the perfect place to do mushrooms.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5883.0, "score_ratio": 1.1333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyp2v6j", "c_root_id_B": "iyo6pc4", "created_at_utc_A": 1670030800, "created_at_utc_B": 1670016039, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 26, "human_ref_A": "First time I did mushrooms I was canoe camping on the Utica Reservoir. I saw an Elven procession in the clouds, I saw the tree grow and dance, and I saw my mesoamerican ancestor's gods.  The backcountry is the perfect place to do mushrooms.", "human_ref_B": "Like peas and carrots. Just make sure you have a good home base, make sure you have adequate comfort items, and take a xanax with you in case it gets too hardcore.  Light your camp if you can, but keep it gentle enough that you can enjoy the dark. Be fire safe. Have music.  You'll have a great time", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14761.0, "score_ratio": 1.3076923077, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyo7271", "c_root_id_B": "iyp2v6j", "created_at_utc_A": 1670016186, "created_at_utc_B": 1670030800, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 34, "human_ref_A": "let me preface this whit; I am very familiar with mushrooms. i tend to do doses that most people would not attempt. 18g is my top so far and i increase by a gram about every 6 months. i have taken mushrooms in the bush numerous times, including picking and eating wild mushrooms with a guide (DO NOT DO THIS IF YOU DONT KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING!).   yes i do mushrooms when camping. some times my camping trips sole intention is to be in nature take mushrooms and meditate.  my advice is dont do it alone unless you are experienced and know your limits. have a space set aside to be your \"safe space\" be it your tent or a vehicle in case things are not doing to plan, with that said i personally have never had a bad trip.  remember, set (mind set) and setting (the space you are in) are upmost important to having a successful trip. if you are not 100% comfortable simply being in the bush all the things that concern you, like bears, can become overpowering wile on mushrooms.  if you are suing it as a party drug with friends i say go for it. if you are using it as a psychonaut take it slow and build up over time.  see you in the other realm.", "human_ref_B": "First time I did mushrooms I was canoe camping on the Utica Reservoir. I saw an Elven procession in the clouds, I saw the tree grow and dance, and I saw my mesoamerican ancestor's gods.  The backcountry is the perfect place to do mushrooms.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14614.0, "score_ratio": 1.7, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyoopxh", "c_root_id_B": "iyp2v6j", "created_at_utc_A": 1670024073, "created_at_utc_B": 1670030800, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 34, "human_ref_A": "Can't believe no one's mentioned this, but you should accurately measure what you are taking. Mushrooms look and feel pretty similar (weight-wise), but there can be significant variability between two shrooms that look similar.", "human_ref_B": "First time I did mushrooms I was canoe camping on the Utica Reservoir. I saw an Elven procession in the clouds, I saw the tree grow and dance, and I saw my mesoamerican ancestor's gods.  The backcountry is the perfect place to do mushrooms.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6727.0, "score_ratio": 2.6153846154, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyoohy1", "c_root_id_B": "iyo6pc4", "created_at_utc_A": 1670023970, "created_at_utc_B": 1670016039, "score_A": 30, "score_B": 26, "human_ref_A": "Story time!   I did some camping shrooms this summer. I did it during the daytime, beach camping with family. I prefer shrooms in the daytime and like going on little missions/adventures. Husband was my sober buddy. There were people everywhere and I really wanted to just go for a walk and look at all the sights and feel the warm sun on my skin.  We were walking along the road, ocean to the left and in between the road and ocean are some dunes. So we are just strolling along and I was trippin off the way the dune grass looked so cool  in the breeze and then all the sudden I see some animals in a grassy pit in the side of the dunes. Maybe a dog got away from its owners. But what\u2019s weird is that it actually looks like a naked butt. It looks like a naked human butt\u2026 humping. I must have made some sort of comment like \u201cwhut tha fuuuuuhck I am trippin. Am I trippin?\u201d Husband confirmed that no, I was not trippin hahaha! We were laughing so hard. I\u2019ve done my fair share of camping mushrooms and daytime camping mushrooms are my favorite, 10/10 Good times.", "human_ref_B": "Like peas and carrots. Just make sure you have a good home base, make sure you have adequate comfort items, and take a xanax with you in case it gets too hardcore.  Light your camp if you can, but keep it gentle enough that you can enjoy the dark. Be fire safe. Have music.  You'll have a great time", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7931.0, "score_ratio": 1.1538461538, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyo7271", "c_root_id_B": "iyoohy1", "created_at_utc_A": 1670016186, "created_at_utc_B": 1670023970, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 30, "human_ref_A": "let me preface this whit; I am very familiar with mushrooms. i tend to do doses that most people would not attempt. 18g is my top so far and i increase by a gram about every 6 months. i have taken mushrooms in the bush numerous times, including picking and eating wild mushrooms with a guide (DO NOT DO THIS IF YOU DONT KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING!).   yes i do mushrooms when camping. some times my camping trips sole intention is to be in nature take mushrooms and meditate.  my advice is dont do it alone unless you are experienced and know your limits. have a space set aside to be your \"safe space\" be it your tent or a vehicle in case things are not doing to plan, with that said i personally have never had a bad trip.  remember, set (mind set) and setting (the space you are in) are upmost important to having a successful trip. if you are not 100% comfortable simply being in the bush all the things that concern you, like bears, can become overpowering wile on mushrooms.  if you are suing it as a party drug with friends i say go for it. if you are using it as a psychonaut take it slow and build up over time.  see you in the other realm.", "human_ref_B": "Story time!   I did some camping shrooms this summer. I did it during the daytime, beach camping with family. I prefer shrooms in the daytime and like going on little missions/adventures. Husband was my sober buddy. There were people everywhere and I really wanted to just go for a walk and look at all the sights and feel the warm sun on my skin.  We were walking along the road, ocean to the left and in between the road and ocean are some dunes. So we are just strolling along and I was trippin off the way the dune grass looked so cool  in the breeze and then all the sudden I see some animals in a grassy pit in the side of the dunes. Maybe a dog got away from its owners. But what\u2019s weird is that it actually looks like a naked butt. It looks like a naked human butt\u2026 humping. I must have made some sort of comment like \u201cwhut tha fuuuuuhck I am trippin. Am I trippin?\u201d Husband confirmed that no, I was not trippin hahaha! We were laughing so hard. I\u2019ve done my fair share of camping mushrooms and daytime camping mushrooms are my favorite, 10/10 Good times.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7784.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyoqj6q", "c_root_id_B": "iyo6pc4", "created_at_utc_A": 1670024917, "created_at_utc_B": 1670016039, "score_A": 30, "score_B": 26, "human_ref_A": "Define \u201cbackcountry\u201d.  In what I call backcountry you don\u2019t take drugs because grizzly bears don\u2019t care how fucked up you are.", "human_ref_B": "Like peas and carrots. Just make sure you have a good home base, make sure you have adequate comfort items, and take a xanax with you in case it gets too hardcore.  Light your camp if you can, but keep it gentle enough that you can enjoy the dark. Be fire safe. Have music.  You'll have a great time", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8878.0, "score_ratio": 1.1538461538, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyoqj6q", "c_root_id_B": "iyo7271", "created_at_utc_A": 1670024917, "created_at_utc_B": 1670016186, "score_A": 30, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "Define \u201cbackcountry\u201d.  In what I call backcountry you don\u2019t take drugs because grizzly bears don\u2019t care how fucked up you are.", "human_ref_B": "let me preface this whit; I am very familiar with mushrooms. i tend to do doses that most people would not attempt. 18g is my top so far and i increase by a gram about every 6 months. i have taken mushrooms in the bush numerous times, including picking and eating wild mushrooms with a guide (DO NOT DO THIS IF YOU DONT KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING!).   yes i do mushrooms when camping. some times my camping trips sole intention is to be in nature take mushrooms and meditate.  my advice is dont do it alone unless you are experienced and know your limits. have a space set aside to be your \"safe space\" be it your tent or a vehicle in case things are not doing to plan, with that said i personally have never had a bad trip.  remember, set (mind set) and setting (the space you are in) are upmost important to having a successful trip. if you are not 100% comfortable simply being in the bush all the things that concern you, like bears, can become overpowering wile on mushrooms.  if you are suing it as a party drug with friends i say go for it. if you are using it as a psychonaut take it slow and build up over time.  see you in the other realm.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8731.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iyoopxh", "c_root_id_B": "iyoqj6q", "created_at_utc_A": 1670024073, "created_at_utc_B": 1670024917, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 30, "human_ref_A": "Can't believe no one's mentioned this, but you should accurately measure what you are taking. Mushrooms look and feel pretty similar (weight-wise), but there can be significant variability between two shrooms that look similar.", "human_ref_B": "Define \u201cbackcountry\u201d.  In what I call backcountry you don\u2019t take drugs because grizzly bears don\u2019t care how fucked up you are.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 844.0, "score_ratio": 2.3076923077, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iypc3tf", "c_root_id_B": "iyo7271", "created_at_utc_A": 1670035329, "created_at_utc_B": 1670016186, "score_A": 22, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "Mushrooms while camping is the best way to do them. Words of advice:  Have your wits about you and don\u2019t be stupid. You\u2019re still very much in control but emotions can easily turn things.  If you\u2019re going to be around water, west a life jacket.  I\u2019d recommend to have someone do it with you, and maybe have someone else sober if you\u2019re worried. If it\u2019s only you and a sober, you may become paranoid that they\u2019re judging you.  If doing it with someone, take the same amount at the same time. Anything different and I\u2019ve found our trips weren\u2019t on \u2018the same level\u2019 Be in a good mind set and with people you are comfortable around.  2grams is a good starting point. If you\u2019re doing them multiple days in a row, I was told to always double up the next day as your body is semi used to them at that point.  Bring orange juice. If you freak out, take too much, have a bad trip or just want to come down faster, drink some orange juice. I can vouch first hand this works.  If you\u2019re coming down naturally and want to go back up, smoke some pot.  Don\u2019t try and be fancy and cook with them/make tea, just eat them as is.", "human_ref_B": "let me preface this whit; I am very familiar with mushrooms. i tend to do doses that most people would not attempt. 18g is my top so far and i increase by a gram about every 6 months. i have taken mushrooms in the bush numerous times, including picking and eating wild mushrooms with a guide (DO NOT DO THIS IF YOU DONT KNOW WHAT YOU ARE DOING!).   yes i do mushrooms when camping. some times my camping trips sole intention is to be in nature take mushrooms and meditate.  my advice is dont do it alone unless you are experienced and know your limits. have a space set aside to be your \"safe space\" be it your tent or a vehicle in case things are not doing to plan, with that said i personally have never had a bad trip.  remember, set (mind set) and setting (the space you are in) are upmost important to having a successful trip. if you are not 100% comfortable simply being in the bush all the things that concern you, like bears, can become overpowering wile on mushrooms.  if you are suing it as a party drug with friends i say go for it. if you are using it as a psychonaut take it slow and build up over time.  see you in the other realm.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19143.0, "score_ratio": 1.1, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zawy4o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Anyone try psychedelics while camping? Thinking about trying shrooms in the backcountry. (lets hear your stories/advice)", "c_root_id_A": "iypc3tf", "c_root_id_B": "iyoopxh", "created_at_utc_A": 1670035329, "created_at_utc_B": 1670024073, "score_A": 22, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "Mushrooms while camping is the best way to do them. Words of advice:  Have your wits about you and don\u2019t be stupid. You\u2019re still very much in control but emotions can easily turn things.  If you\u2019re going to be around water, west a life jacket.  I\u2019d recommend to have someone do it with you, and maybe have someone else sober if you\u2019re worried. If it\u2019s only you and a sober, you may become paranoid that they\u2019re judging you.  If doing it with someone, take the same amount at the same time. Anything different and I\u2019ve found our trips weren\u2019t on \u2018the same level\u2019 Be in a good mind set and with people you are comfortable around.  2grams is a good starting point. If you\u2019re doing them multiple days in a row, I was told to always double up the next day as your body is semi used to them at that point.  Bring orange juice. If you freak out, take too much, have a bad trip or just want to come down faster, drink some orange juice. I can vouch first hand this works.  If you\u2019re coming down naturally and want to go back up, smoke some pot.  Don\u2019t try and be fancy and cook with them/make tea, just eat them as is.", "human_ref_B": "Can't believe no one's mentioned this, but you should accurately measure what you are taking. Mushrooms look and feel pretty similar (weight-wise), but there can be significant variability between two shrooms that look similar.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11256.0, "score_ratio": 1.6923076923, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0iz01o", "c_root_id_B": "j0izibp", "created_at_utc_A": 1671235821, "created_at_utc_B": 1671236066, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 44, "human_ref_A": "Can't comment on the dogs survivability but you can definitely just use layers and ground pads instead of a cold bag. You might want to try tucking the edges of the blankets between the two ground pads. Eat something with sugar in it before you go to bed to give your body something burn. Also try to urinate before you tuck in for night or take a Gatorade bottle with you if your feeling like you can maneuver in your bag.", "human_ref_B": "I've tried this before. Few things to consider:  * Is your tent blocking the wind good enough?  * Does your pad have a good r-value?  * Do your blankets hold heat well?   Cold tent = literally turning your tent into a freezer. Feels like someone is carving your face.  bad pad = feels like sleeping on an ice slab. Bone chiller.   Cold blankets = don't even help the cold.    You can also throw some pocket warmers inside the sleeping bag. This helps a lot.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 245.0, "score_ratio": 2.3157894737, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0iz10w", "c_root_id_B": "j0izibp", "created_at_utc_A": 1671235834, "created_at_utc_B": 1671236066, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 44, "human_ref_A": "Sure, you can do anything for a night.  I've done 20s with no trouble.  Just layer up, make sure the clothes you're wearing aren't damp /sweaty before bed, and wear a hat.", "human_ref_B": "I've tried this before. Few things to consider:  * Is your tent blocking the wind good enough?  * Does your pad have a good r-value?  * Do your blankets hold heat well?   Cold tent = literally turning your tent into a freezer. Feels like someone is carving your face.  bad pad = feels like sleeping on an ice slab. Bone chiller.   Cold blankets = don't even help the cold.    You can also throw some pocket warmers inside the sleeping bag. This helps a lot.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 232.0, "score_ratio": 11.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0iyx8t", "c_root_id_B": "j0izibp", "created_at_utc_A": 1671235782, "created_at_utc_B": 1671236066, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 44, "human_ref_A": "Assuming you have a tent and sleeping bag, get a buddy heater. They\u2019re cheap and will provide warmth in your tent. I\u2019d recommend sleep off the ground so if you can get a cot, that\u2019ll help you stay warmer.", "human_ref_B": "I've tried this before. Few things to consider:  * Is your tent blocking the wind good enough?  * Does your pad have a good r-value?  * Do your blankets hold heat well?   Cold tent = literally turning your tent into a freezer. Feels like someone is carving your face.  bad pad = feels like sleeping on an ice slab. Bone chiller.   Cold blankets = don't even help the cold.    You can also throw some pocket warmers inside the sleeping bag. This helps a lot.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 284.0, "score_ratio": 22.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0iz01o", "c_root_id_B": "j0iyx8t", "created_at_utc_A": 1671235821, "created_at_utc_B": 1671235782, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Can't comment on the dogs survivability but you can definitely just use layers and ground pads instead of a cold bag. You might want to try tucking the edges of the blankets between the two ground pads. Eat something with sugar in it before you go to bed to give your body something burn. Also try to urinate before you tuck in for night or take a Gatorade bottle with you if your feeling like you can maneuver in your bag.", "human_ref_B": "Assuming you have a tent and sleeping bag, get a buddy heater. They\u2019re cheap and will provide warmth in your tent. I\u2019d recommend sleep off the ground so if you can get a cot, that\u2019ll help you stay warmer.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 39.0, "score_ratio": 9.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0izjau", "c_root_id_B": "j0iz10w", "created_at_utc_A": 1671236078, "created_at_utc_B": 1671235834, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Last time I camped it went down to the 20\u2019s. I slept on a cot. Had a carpet on the tent floor to insulate some. I had my 30/50 degree bag inside an old down sleeping bag and a comforter over all that. I also used a big hand warmer pack inside the bag. I slept in my underwear, t shirt and cap and was warm all night.   Keep your clothes for the next morning in the sleeping bag with you so they stay warm.   Not sure about the dog. Maybe let the dog under the blanket with you.", "human_ref_B": "Sure, you can do anything for a night.  I've done 20s with no trouble.  Just layer up, make sure the clothes you're wearing aren't damp /sweaty before bed, and wear a hat.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 244.0, "score_ratio": 3.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0izjau", "c_root_id_B": "j0iyx8t", "created_at_utc_A": 1671236078, "created_at_utc_B": 1671235782, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Last time I camped it went down to the 20\u2019s. I slept on a cot. Had a carpet on the tent floor to insulate some. I had my 30/50 degree bag inside an old down sleeping bag and a comforter over all that. I also used a big hand warmer pack inside the bag. I slept in my underwear, t shirt and cap and was warm all night.   Keep your clothes for the next morning in the sleeping bag with you so they stay warm.   Not sure about the dog. Maybe let the dog under the blanket with you.", "human_ref_B": "Assuming you have a tent and sleeping bag, get a buddy heater. They\u2019re cheap and will provide warmth in your tent. I\u2019d recommend sleep off the ground so if you can get a cot, that\u2019ll help you stay warmer.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 296.0, "score_ratio": 7.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0iz10w", "c_root_id_B": "j0j0nd7", "created_at_utc_A": 1671235834, "created_at_utc_B": 1671236607, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Sure, you can do anything for a night.  I've done 20s with no trouble.  Just layer up, make sure the clothes you're wearing aren't damp /sweaty before bed, and wear a hat.", "human_ref_B": "Insulating your tents interior roof with a space blanket is a great way to keep in heat. Dogs warmth will be a huge plus.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 773.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0iyx8t", "c_root_id_B": "j0j0nd7", "created_at_utc_A": 1671235782, "created_at_utc_B": 1671236607, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Assuming you have a tent and sleeping bag, get a buddy heater. They\u2019re cheap and will provide warmth in your tent. I\u2019d recommend sleep off the ground so if you can get a cot, that\u2019ll help you stay warmer.", "human_ref_B": "Insulating your tents interior roof with a space blanket is a great way to keep in heat. Dogs warmth will be a huge plus.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 825.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jh81d", "c_root_id_B": "j0j0xxa", "created_at_utc_A": 1671244822, "created_at_utc_B": 1671236747, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Look forward to a miserable night.", "human_ref_B": "Yup! People have been doing it for millions of years. Only question is I you will enjoy it or not \ud83d\ude0b", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8075.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0j0xxa", "c_root_id_B": "j0jfhz2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671236747, "created_at_utc_B": 1671243954, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Yup! People have been doing it for millions of years. Only question is I you will enjoy it or not \ud83d\ude0b", "human_ref_B": "Personally, I like testing cold weather gear in the back yard a couple of times. Let\u2019s me know what my gear can handle and if it goes south I am 100 feet from my warm bed.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7207.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0iz10w", "c_root_id_B": "j0j0xxa", "created_at_utc_A": 1671235834, "created_at_utc_B": 1671236747, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Sure, you can do anything for a night.  I've done 20s with no trouble.  Just layer up, make sure the clothes you're wearing aren't damp /sweaty before bed, and wear a hat.", "human_ref_B": "Yup! People have been doing it for millions of years. Only question is I you will enjoy it or not \ud83d\ude0b", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 913.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0iyx8t", "c_root_id_B": "j0j0xxa", "created_at_utc_A": 1671235782, "created_at_utc_B": 1671236747, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Assuming you have a tent and sleeping bag, get a buddy heater. They\u2019re cheap and will provide warmth in your tent. I\u2019d recommend sleep off the ground so if you can get a cot, that\u2019ll help you stay warmer.", "human_ref_B": "Yup! People have been doing it for millions of years. Only question is I you will enjoy it or not \ud83d\ude0b", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 965.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0j19g8", "c_root_id_B": "j0j2w1r", "created_at_utc_A": 1671236898, "created_at_utc_B": 1671237693, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Are you car camping? If so take as many warm blankets as you can. Use some for extra insulation underneath you. Just put your pads down then spread a blanket or a few over the top. This will help the dog as well.  Nalgene bottle filled with hot water make sure it is closed tight and won't leak, put it under your sleeping blankets alin area your feet will be. Having this warmth when you first lie down helps tremendously.  If you have wool blankets take those. I recently went camping in 18 degrees and I used an alpaca wool blanket that was not thick at all and I felt almost too warm at times.", "human_ref_B": "The biggest issue I had the first time winter camping was I wasn't prepared for how cold my feet would get. Now I have a couple of nice knee high merino wool socks and insulated boots. Those \"hand\" warmer packets actually put off quite a lot of heat over the course of many hours, so those are nice to at least have around.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 795.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jcfhn", "c_root_id_B": "j0j19g8", "created_at_utc_A": 1671242418, "created_at_utc_B": 1671236898, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t trust the dog, mine leaves me to die everytime. Lol. Don\u2019t risk this either, I took this risk in 24\u00b0F and was genuinely scared I wasn\u2019t going to make it. I had put my emergency blanket in my sleeping bag I was so cold, and layered blankets and all my clothes in top, still violently shivering all night bc I spent too long trying to get the fire going.", "human_ref_B": "Are you car camping? If so take as many warm blankets as you can. Use some for extra insulation underneath you. Just put your pads down then spread a blanket or a few over the top. This will help the dog as well.  Nalgene bottle filled with hot water make sure it is closed tight and won't leak, put it under your sleeping blankets alin area your feet will be. Having this warmth when you first lie down helps tremendously.  If you have wool blankets take those. I recently went camping in 18 degrees and I used an alpaca wool blanket that was not thick at all and I felt almost too warm at times.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5520.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0j19g8", "c_root_id_B": "j0jh81d", "created_at_utc_A": 1671236898, "created_at_utc_B": 1671244822, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Are you car camping? If so take as many warm blankets as you can. Use some for extra insulation underneath you. Just put your pads down then spread a blanket or a few over the top. This will help the dog as well.  Nalgene bottle filled with hot water make sure it is closed tight and won't leak, put it under your sleeping blankets alin area your feet will be. Having this warmth when you first lie down helps tremendously.  If you have wool blankets take those. I recently went camping in 18 degrees and I used an alpaca wool blanket that was not thick at all and I felt almost too warm at times.", "human_ref_B": "Look forward to a miserable night.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7924.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0j19g8", "c_root_id_B": "j0jfhz2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671236898, "created_at_utc_B": 1671243954, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Are you car camping? If so take as many warm blankets as you can. Use some for extra insulation underneath you. Just put your pads down then spread a blanket or a few over the top. This will help the dog as well.  Nalgene bottle filled with hot water make sure it is closed tight and won't leak, put it under your sleeping blankets alin area your feet will be. Having this warmth when you first lie down helps tremendously.  If you have wool blankets take those. I recently went camping in 18 degrees and I used an alpaca wool blanket that was not thick at all and I felt almost too warm at times.", "human_ref_B": "Personally, I like testing cold weather gear in the back yard a couple of times. Let\u2019s me know what my gear can handle and if it goes south I am 100 feet from my warm bed.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7056.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0j19g8", "c_root_id_B": "j0iz10w", "created_at_utc_A": 1671236898, "created_at_utc_B": 1671235834, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Are you car camping? If so take as many warm blankets as you can. Use some for extra insulation underneath you. Just put your pads down then spread a blanket or a few over the top. This will help the dog as well.  Nalgene bottle filled with hot water make sure it is closed tight and won't leak, put it under your sleeping blankets alin area your feet will be. Having this warmth when you first lie down helps tremendously.  If you have wool blankets take those. I recently went camping in 18 degrees and I used an alpaca wool blanket that was not thick at all and I felt almost too warm at times.", "human_ref_B": "Sure, you can do anything for a night.  I've done 20s with no trouble.  Just layer up, make sure the clothes you're wearing aren't damp /sweaty before bed, and wear a hat.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1064.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0iyx8t", "c_root_id_B": "j0j19g8", "created_at_utc_A": 1671235782, "created_at_utc_B": 1671236898, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Assuming you have a tent and sleeping bag, get a buddy heater. They\u2019re cheap and will provide warmth in your tent. I\u2019d recommend sleep off the ground so if you can get a cot, that\u2019ll help you stay warmer.", "human_ref_B": "Are you car camping? If so take as many warm blankets as you can. Use some for extra insulation underneath you. Just put your pads down then spread a blanket or a few over the top. This will help the dog as well.  Nalgene bottle filled with hot water make sure it is closed tight and won't leak, put it under your sleeping blankets alin area your feet will be. Having this warmth when you first lie down helps tremendously.  If you have wool blankets take those. I recently went camping in 18 degrees and I used an alpaca wool blanket that was not thick at all and I felt almost too warm at times.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1116.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0j2w1r", "c_root_id_B": "j0jh81d", "created_at_utc_A": 1671237693, "created_at_utc_B": 1671244822, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "The biggest issue I had the first time winter camping was I wasn't prepared for how cold my feet would get. Now I have a couple of nice knee high merino wool socks and insulated boots. Those \"hand\" warmer packets actually put off quite a lot of heat over the course of many hours, so those are nice to at least have around.", "human_ref_B": "Look forward to a miserable night.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7129.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jfhz2", "c_root_id_B": "j0j2w1r", "created_at_utc_A": 1671243954, "created_at_utc_B": 1671237693, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Personally, I like testing cold weather gear in the back yard a couple of times. Let\u2019s me know what my gear can handle and if it goes south I am 100 feet from my warm bed.", "human_ref_B": "The biggest issue I had the first time winter camping was I wasn't prepared for how cold my feet would get. Now I have a couple of nice knee high merino wool socks and insulated boots. Those \"hand\" warmer packets actually put off quite a lot of heat over the course of many hours, so those are nice to at least have around.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6261.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0iz10w", "c_root_id_B": "j0j2w1r", "created_at_utc_A": 1671235834, "created_at_utc_B": 1671237693, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Sure, you can do anything for a night.  I've done 20s with no trouble.  Just layer up, make sure the clothes you're wearing aren't damp /sweaty before bed, and wear a hat.", "human_ref_B": "The biggest issue I had the first time winter camping was I wasn't prepared for how cold my feet would get. Now I have a couple of nice knee high merino wool socks and insulated boots. Those \"hand\" warmer packets actually put off quite a lot of heat over the course of many hours, so those are nice to at least have around.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1859.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0j2w1r", "c_root_id_B": "j0iyx8t", "created_at_utc_A": 1671237693, "created_at_utc_B": 1671235782, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "The biggest issue I had the first time winter camping was I wasn't prepared for how cold my feet would get. Now I have a couple of nice knee high merino wool socks and insulated boots. Those \"hand\" warmer packets actually put off quite a lot of heat over the course of many hours, so those are nice to at least have around.", "human_ref_B": "Assuming you have a tent and sleeping bag, get a buddy heater. They\u2019re cheap and will provide warmth in your tent. I\u2019d recommend sleep off the ground so if you can get a cot, that\u2019ll help you stay warmer.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1911.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jh81d", "c_root_id_B": "j0jcfhn", "created_at_utc_A": 1671244822, "created_at_utc_B": 1671242418, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Look forward to a miserable night.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t trust the dog, mine leaves me to die everytime. Lol. Don\u2019t risk this either, I took this risk in 24\u00b0F and was genuinely scared I wasn\u2019t going to make it. I had put my emergency blanket in my sleeping bag I was so cold, and layered blankets and all my clothes in top, still violently shivering all night bc I spent too long trying to get the fire going.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2404.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jcfhn", "c_root_id_B": "j0jfhz2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671242418, "created_at_utc_B": 1671243954, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t trust the dog, mine leaves me to die everytime. Lol. Don\u2019t risk this either, I took this risk in 24\u00b0F and was genuinely scared I wasn\u2019t going to make it. I had put my emergency blanket in my sleeping bag I was so cold, and layered blankets and all my clothes in top, still violently shivering all night bc I spent too long trying to get the fire going.", "human_ref_B": "Personally, I like testing cold weather gear in the back yard a couple of times. Let\u2019s me know what my gear can handle and if it goes south I am 100 feet from my warm bed.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1536.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jas7d", "c_root_id_B": "j0jcfhn", "created_at_utc_A": 1671241589, "created_at_utc_B": 1671242418, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I have a 20 degree bag and a 2 man 3.5 season that I will winter camp in:    Good pad with an r value. Mine is a Klymit V   Pendleton wool blanket base or above inflated pad.  20 degree marmot mummy bag  Extra down throw (loose in bag)  Extra hoodie or jacket for over your head to keep some heat   Water bottle with hot water to preheat your sleeping bag   Before pitching the tent, put a bed of leaves under the tent, the more the better.  (Awesome insulation.  Try to setup in as low of wind as possible and really draw down the rain fly as low as you can get it to the ground.  Dogs are pretty good snuggling next to you with a couple throw blankets, I have a GSP that needs the extra and she lays on top of the wool blanket and I throw a second this over my sleeping bag and her.  Your winter coat goes over your the bottom of your sleeping bag to keep your feet warmer.  I\u2019m a side sleeper so I tend to spoon the dog and keep a hoodie over my head so I can still breath some cooler air, this keeps the frozen nose thing from happening when you cinch up a mummy bag.      Things that don\u2019t work as well as you hope:  Hot rocks from campfire edge.  Too seats to burn your tent and that sux.  Too much layers on you. (Oddly makes you colder).  When you fully wake up (or let the dog out) you realize how toasty you are.  I have managed 5-10 degrees this way and it was hard, every time you move in the bag it is a cold spot.  20 degrees is pretty good, not enough to wake you up but dog will steal the top blanket.  Hope this helps.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t trust the dog, mine leaves me to die everytime. Lol. Don\u2019t risk this either, I took this risk in 24\u00b0F and was genuinely scared I wasn\u2019t going to make it. I had put my emergency blanket in my sleeping bag I was so cold, and layered blankets and all my clothes in top, still violently shivering all night bc I spent too long trying to get the fire going.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 829.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0iz10w", "c_root_id_B": "j0jcfhn", "created_at_utc_A": 1671235834, "created_at_utc_B": 1671242418, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Sure, you can do anything for a night.  I've done 20s with no trouble.  Just layer up, make sure the clothes you're wearing aren't damp /sweaty before bed, and wear a hat.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t trust the dog, mine leaves me to die everytime. Lol. Don\u2019t risk this either, I took this risk in 24\u00b0F and was genuinely scared I wasn\u2019t going to make it. I had put my emergency blanket in my sleeping bag I was so cold, and layered blankets and all my clothes in top, still violently shivering all night bc I spent too long trying to get the fire going.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6584.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0j5gg7", "c_root_id_B": "j0jcfhn", "created_at_utc_A": 1671238937, "created_at_utc_B": 1671242418, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I went in the teens with plain cotton clothes, a crappy walmart tent and sleeping bag, and a bunch of handwarmers and I was fine. There's a difference between just surviving and being comfortable.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t trust the dog, mine leaves me to die everytime. Lol. Don\u2019t risk this either, I took this risk in 24\u00b0F and was genuinely scared I wasn\u2019t going to make it. I had put my emergency blanket in my sleeping bag I was so cold, and layered blankets and all my clothes in top, still violently shivering all night bc I spent too long trying to get the fire going.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3481.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jcfhn", "c_root_id_B": "j0jb8fm", "created_at_utc_A": 1671242418, "created_at_utc_B": 1671241816, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t trust the dog, mine leaves me to die everytime. Lol. Don\u2019t risk this either, I took this risk in 24\u00b0F and was genuinely scared I wasn\u2019t going to make it. I had put my emergency blanket in my sleeping bag I was so cold, and layered blankets and all my clothes in top, still violently shivering all night bc I spent too long trying to get the fire going.", "human_ref_B": "Google a ranger roll/ranger taco, it's an easy way to get some sleep if you're on the move and it's just  to keep you relatively alive. But the principles of warm wool blanket, mylar space blanket, thermals and a goretex bivy, are a solid layering system. You can always throw a cheap-o space blanket with your stuff for added warmth. I'd advise you to have some good moisture wicking thermals, and sleep wool beanie and wool liner gloves", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 602.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jcfhn", "c_root_id_B": "j0iyx8t", "created_at_utc_A": 1671242418, "created_at_utc_B": 1671235782, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t trust the dog, mine leaves me to die everytime. Lol. Don\u2019t risk this either, I took this risk in 24\u00b0F and was genuinely scared I wasn\u2019t going to make it. I had put my emergency blanket in my sleeping bag I was so cold, and layered blankets and all my clothes in top, still violently shivering all night bc I spent too long trying to get the fire going.", "human_ref_B": "Assuming you have a tent and sleeping bag, get a buddy heater. They\u2019re cheap and will provide warmth in your tent. I\u2019d recommend sleep off the ground so if you can get a cot, that\u2019ll help you stay warmer.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6636.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jcfhn", "c_root_id_B": "j0j6bnn", "created_at_utc_A": 1671242418, "created_at_utc_B": 1671239365, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t trust the dog, mine leaves me to die everytime. Lol. Don\u2019t risk this either, I took this risk in 24\u00b0F and was genuinely scared I wasn\u2019t going to make it. I had put my emergency blanket in my sleeping bag I was so cold, and layered blankets and all my clothes in top, still violently shivering all night bc I spent too long trying to get the fire going.", "human_ref_B": "I bring my 2 very short haired, lean dogs. They wear coats outside and have a crate they can nap in. In the tent I have a double sleeping bag that I put my sleeping bag in. They sleep in the other part of the double bag. It works fine. We share body heat but I don\u2019t put 2 dogs in my sleeping bag.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3053.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jcfhn", "c_root_id_B": "j0jaz7j", "created_at_utc_A": 1671242418, "created_at_utc_B": 1671241688, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t trust the dog, mine leaves me to die everytime. Lol. Don\u2019t risk this either, I took this risk in 24\u00b0F and was genuinely scared I wasn\u2019t going to make it. I had put my emergency blanket in my sleeping bag I was so cold, and layered blankets and all my clothes in top, still violently shivering all night bc I spent too long trying to get the fire going.", "human_ref_B": "Is this backpacking or car camping?  If you\u2019re car camping you can bring all the stuff you need since weight isn\u2019t an issue.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 730.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jh81d", "c_root_id_B": "j0jas7d", "created_at_utc_A": 1671244822, "created_at_utc_B": 1671241589, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Look forward to a miserable night.", "human_ref_B": "I have a 20 degree bag and a 2 man 3.5 season that I will winter camp in:    Good pad with an r value. Mine is a Klymit V   Pendleton wool blanket base or above inflated pad.  20 degree marmot mummy bag  Extra down throw (loose in bag)  Extra hoodie or jacket for over your head to keep some heat   Water bottle with hot water to preheat your sleeping bag   Before pitching the tent, put a bed of leaves under the tent, the more the better.  (Awesome insulation.  Try to setup in as low of wind as possible and really draw down the rain fly as low as you can get it to the ground.  Dogs are pretty good snuggling next to you with a couple throw blankets, I have a GSP that needs the extra and she lays on top of the wool blanket and I throw a second this over my sleeping bag and her.  Your winter coat goes over your the bottom of your sleeping bag to keep your feet warmer.  I\u2019m a side sleeper so I tend to spoon the dog and keep a hoodie over my head so I can still breath some cooler air, this keeps the frozen nose thing from happening when you cinch up a mummy bag.      Things that don\u2019t work as well as you hope:  Hot rocks from campfire edge.  Too seats to burn your tent and that sux.  Too much layers on you. (Oddly makes you colder).  When you fully wake up (or let the dog out) you realize how toasty you are.  I have managed 5-10 degrees this way and it was hard, every time you move in the bag it is a cold spot.  20 degrees is pretty good, not enough to wake you up but dog will steal the top blanket.  Hope this helps.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3233.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jh81d", "c_root_id_B": "j0iz10w", "created_at_utc_A": 1671244822, "created_at_utc_B": 1671235834, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Look forward to a miserable night.", "human_ref_B": "Sure, you can do anything for a night.  I've done 20s with no trouble.  Just layer up, make sure the clothes you're wearing aren't damp /sweaty before bed, and wear a hat.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8988.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0j5gg7", "c_root_id_B": "j0jh81d", "created_at_utc_A": 1671238937, "created_at_utc_B": 1671244822, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "I went in the teens with plain cotton clothes, a crappy walmart tent and sleeping bag, and a bunch of handwarmers and I was fine. There's a difference between just surviving and being comfortable.", "human_ref_B": "Look forward to a miserable night.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5885.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jh81d", "c_root_id_B": "j0jb8fm", "created_at_utc_A": 1671244822, "created_at_utc_B": 1671241816, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Look forward to a miserable night.", "human_ref_B": "Google a ranger roll/ranger taco, it's an easy way to get some sleep if you're on the move and it's just  to keep you relatively alive. But the principles of warm wool blanket, mylar space blanket, thermals and a goretex bivy, are a solid layering system. You can always throw a cheap-o space blanket with your stuff for added warmth. I'd advise you to have some good moisture wicking thermals, and sleep wool beanie and wool liner gloves", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3006.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jh81d", "c_root_id_B": "j0iyx8t", "created_at_utc_A": 1671244822, "created_at_utc_B": 1671235782, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Look forward to a miserable night.", "human_ref_B": "Assuming you have a tent and sleeping bag, get a buddy heater. They\u2019re cheap and will provide warmth in your tent. I\u2019d recommend sleep off the ground so if you can get a cot, that\u2019ll help you stay warmer.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9040.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jh81d", "c_root_id_B": "j0jcfuz", "created_at_utc_A": 1671244822, "created_at_utc_B": 1671242423, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Look forward to a miserable night.", "human_ref_B": "We regularly \u201ccold camp\u201d here in MN without tents. Just a tarp for wind or snow. Best advice I can give is to fill a nalgene with boiling water when you go to bed. Screw the lid on tight. Put that sucker in your sleeping bag, down past your feet. Warms it all up and if you have water for the morning that isn\u2019t ice cold or frozen.   Also, tuck your boots between your bag and your pad when you go to bed, especially if they are wet. Nothing is worse than realizing you have to start moving to get warm, but can\u2019t get your boots on in the morning because the laces are frozen!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2399.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jh81d", "c_root_id_B": "j0j6bnn", "created_at_utc_A": 1671244822, "created_at_utc_B": 1671239365, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Look forward to a miserable night.", "human_ref_B": "I bring my 2 very short haired, lean dogs. They wear coats outside and have a crate they can nap in. In the tent I have a double sleeping bag that I put my sleeping bag in. They sleep in the other part of the double bag. It works fine. We share body heat but I don\u2019t put 2 dogs in my sleeping bag.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5457.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jaz7j", "c_root_id_B": "j0jh81d", "created_at_utc_A": 1671241688, "created_at_utc_B": 1671244822, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Is this backpacking or car camping?  If you\u2019re car camping you can bring all the stuff you need since weight isn\u2019t an issue.", "human_ref_B": "Look forward to a miserable night.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3134.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jh81d", "c_root_id_B": "j0jcny2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671244822, "created_at_utc_B": 1671242538, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Look forward to a miserable night.", "human_ref_B": "May I suggest trying this out one cold night in your backyard before camping at a campground?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2284.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jfhz2", "c_root_id_B": "j0jas7d", "created_at_utc_A": 1671243954, "created_at_utc_B": 1671241589, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Personally, I like testing cold weather gear in the back yard a couple of times. Let\u2019s me know what my gear can handle and if it goes south I am 100 feet from my warm bed.", "human_ref_B": "I have a 20 degree bag and a 2 man 3.5 season that I will winter camp in:    Good pad with an r value. Mine is a Klymit V   Pendleton wool blanket base or above inflated pad.  20 degree marmot mummy bag  Extra down throw (loose in bag)  Extra hoodie or jacket for over your head to keep some heat   Water bottle with hot water to preheat your sleeping bag   Before pitching the tent, put a bed of leaves under the tent, the more the better.  (Awesome insulation.  Try to setup in as low of wind as possible and really draw down the rain fly as low as you can get it to the ground.  Dogs are pretty good snuggling next to you with a couple throw blankets, I have a GSP that needs the extra and she lays on top of the wool blanket and I throw a second this over my sleeping bag and her.  Your winter coat goes over your the bottom of your sleeping bag to keep your feet warmer.  I\u2019m a side sleeper so I tend to spoon the dog and keep a hoodie over my head so I can still breath some cooler air, this keeps the frozen nose thing from happening when you cinch up a mummy bag.      Things that don\u2019t work as well as you hope:  Hot rocks from campfire edge.  Too seats to burn your tent and that sux.  Too much layers on you. (Oddly makes you colder).  When you fully wake up (or let the dog out) you realize how toasty you are.  I have managed 5-10 degrees this way and it was hard, every time you move in the bag it is a cold spot.  20 degrees is pretty good, not enough to wake you up but dog will steal the top blanket.  Hope this helps.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2365.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jfhz2", "c_root_id_B": "j0iz10w", "created_at_utc_A": 1671243954, "created_at_utc_B": 1671235834, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Personally, I like testing cold weather gear in the back yard a couple of times. Let\u2019s me know what my gear can handle and if it goes south I am 100 feet from my warm bed.", "human_ref_B": "Sure, you can do anything for a night.  I've done 20s with no trouble.  Just layer up, make sure the clothes you're wearing aren't damp /sweaty before bed, and wear a hat.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8120.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jfhz2", "c_root_id_B": "j0j5gg7", "created_at_utc_A": 1671243954, "created_at_utc_B": 1671238937, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Personally, I like testing cold weather gear in the back yard a couple of times. Let\u2019s me know what my gear can handle and if it goes south I am 100 feet from my warm bed.", "human_ref_B": "I went in the teens with plain cotton clothes, a crappy walmart tent and sleeping bag, and a bunch of handwarmers and I was fine. There's a difference between just surviving and being comfortable.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5017.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jfhz2", "c_root_id_B": "j0jb8fm", "created_at_utc_A": 1671243954, "created_at_utc_B": 1671241816, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Personally, I like testing cold weather gear in the back yard a couple of times. Let\u2019s me know what my gear can handle and if it goes south I am 100 feet from my warm bed.", "human_ref_B": "Google a ranger roll/ranger taco, it's an easy way to get some sleep if you're on the move and it's just  to keep you relatively alive. But the principles of warm wool blanket, mylar space blanket, thermals and a goretex bivy, are a solid layering system. You can always throw a cheap-o space blanket with your stuff for added warmth. I'd advise you to have some good moisture wicking thermals, and sleep wool beanie and wool liner gloves", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2138.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0iyx8t", "c_root_id_B": "j0jfhz2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671235782, "created_at_utc_B": 1671243954, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Assuming you have a tent and sleeping bag, get a buddy heater. They\u2019re cheap and will provide warmth in your tent. I\u2019d recommend sleep off the ground so if you can get a cot, that\u2019ll help you stay warmer.", "human_ref_B": "Personally, I like testing cold weather gear in the back yard a couple of times. Let\u2019s me know what my gear can handle and if it goes south I am 100 feet from my warm bed.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8172.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jfhz2", "c_root_id_B": "j0jcfuz", "created_at_utc_A": 1671243954, "created_at_utc_B": 1671242423, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Personally, I like testing cold weather gear in the back yard a couple of times. Let\u2019s me know what my gear can handle and if it goes south I am 100 feet from my warm bed.", "human_ref_B": "We regularly \u201ccold camp\u201d here in MN without tents. Just a tarp for wind or snow. Best advice I can give is to fill a nalgene with boiling water when you go to bed. Screw the lid on tight. Put that sucker in your sleeping bag, down past your feet. Warms it all up and if you have water for the morning that isn\u2019t ice cold or frozen.   Also, tuck your boots between your bag and your pad when you go to bed, especially if they are wet. Nothing is worse than realizing you have to start moving to get warm, but can\u2019t get your boots on in the morning because the laces are frozen!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1531.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0j6bnn", "c_root_id_B": "j0jfhz2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671239365, "created_at_utc_B": 1671243954, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "I bring my 2 very short haired, lean dogs. They wear coats outside and have a crate they can nap in. In the tent I have a double sleeping bag that I put my sleeping bag in. They sleep in the other part of the double bag. It works fine. We share body heat but I don\u2019t put 2 dogs in my sleeping bag.", "human_ref_B": "Personally, I like testing cold weather gear in the back yard a couple of times. Let\u2019s me know what my gear can handle and if it goes south I am 100 feet from my warm bed.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4589.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jfhz2", "c_root_id_B": "j0jaz7j", "created_at_utc_A": 1671243954, "created_at_utc_B": 1671241688, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Personally, I like testing cold weather gear in the back yard a couple of times. Let\u2019s me know what my gear can handle and if it goes south I am 100 feet from my warm bed.", "human_ref_B": "Is this backpacking or car camping?  If you\u2019re car camping you can bring all the stuff you need since weight isn\u2019t an issue.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2266.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jfhz2", "c_root_id_B": "j0jcny2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671243954, "created_at_utc_B": 1671242538, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Personally, I like testing cold weather gear in the back yard a couple of times. Let\u2019s me know what my gear can handle and if it goes south I am 100 feet from my warm bed.", "human_ref_B": "May I suggest trying this out one cold night in your backyard before camping at a campground?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1416.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jas7d", "c_root_id_B": "j0iz10w", "created_at_utc_A": 1671241589, "created_at_utc_B": 1671235834, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I have a 20 degree bag and a 2 man 3.5 season that I will winter camp in:    Good pad with an r value. Mine is a Klymit V   Pendleton wool blanket base or above inflated pad.  20 degree marmot mummy bag  Extra down throw (loose in bag)  Extra hoodie or jacket for over your head to keep some heat   Water bottle with hot water to preheat your sleeping bag   Before pitching the tent, put a bed of leaves under the tent, the more the better.  (Awesome insulation.  Try to setup in as low of wind as possible and really draw down the rain fly as low as you can get it to the ground.  Dogs are pretty good snuggling next to you with a couple throw blankets, I have a GSP that needs the extra and she lays on top of the wool blanket and I throw a second this over my sleeping bag and her.  Your winter coat goes over your the bottom of your sleeping bag to keep your feet warmer.  I\u2019m a side sleeper so I tend to spoon the dog and keep a hoodie over my head so I can still breath some cooler air, this keeps the frozen nose thing from happening when you cinch up a mummy bag.      Things that don\u2019t work as well as you hope:  Hot rocks from campfire edge.  Too seats to burn your tent and that sux.  Too much layers on you. (Oddly makes you colder).  When you fully wake up (or let the dog out) you realize how toasty you are.  I have managed 5-10 degrees this way and it was hard, every time you move in the bag it is a cold spot.  20 degrees is pretty good, not enough to wake you up but dog will steal the top blanket.  Hope this helps.", "human_ref_B": "Sure, you can do anything for a night.  I've done 20s with no trouble.  Just layer up, make sure the clothes you're wearing aren't damp /sweaty before bed, and wear a hat.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5755.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0j5gg7", "c_root_id_B": "j0jas7d", "created_at_utc_A": 1671238937, "created_at_utc_B": 1671241589, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I went in the teens with plain cotton clothes, a crappy walmart tent and sleeping bag, and a bunch of handwarmers and I was fine. There's a difference between just surviving and being comfortable.", "human_ref_B": "I have a 20 degree bag and a 2 man 3.5 season that I will winter camp in:    Good pad with an r value. Mine is a Klymit V   Pendleton wool blanket base or above inflated pad.  20 degree marmot mummy bag  Extra down throw (loose in bag)  Extra hoodie or jacket for over your head to keep some heat   Water bottle with hot water to preheat your sleeping bag   Before pitching the tent, put a bed of leaves under the tent, the more the better.  (Awesome insulation.  Try to setup in as low of wind as possible and really draw down the rain fly as low as you can get it to the ground.  Dogs are pretty good snuggling next to you with a couple throw blankets, I have a GSP that needs the extra and she lays on top of the wool blanket and I throw a second this over my sleeping bag and her.  Your winter coat goes over your the bottom of your sleeping bag to keep your feet warmer.  I\u2019m a side sleeper so I tend to spoon the dog and keep a hoodie over my head so I can still breath some cooler air, this keeps the frozen nose thing from happening when you cinch up a mummy bag.      Things that don\u2019t work as well as you hope:  Hot rocks from campfire edge.  Too seats to burn your tent and that sux.  Too much layers on you. (Oddly makes you colder).  When you fully wake up (or let the dog out) you realize how toasty you are.  I have managed 5-10 degrees this way and it was hard, every time you move in the bag it is a cold spot.  20 degrees is pretty good, not enough to wake you up but dog will steal the top blanket.  Hope this helps.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2652.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jas7d", "c_root_id_B": "j0iyx8t", "created_at_utc_A": 1671241589, "created_at_utc_B": 1671235782, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have a 20 degree bag and a 2 man 3.5 season that I will winter camp in:    Good pad with an r value. Mine is a Klymit V   Pendleton wool blanket base or above inflated pad.  20 degree marmot mummy bag  Extra down throw (loose in bag)  Extra hoodie or jacket for over your head to keep some heat   Water bottle with hot water to preheat your sleeping bag   Before pitching the tent, put a bed of leaves under the tent, the more the better.  (Awesome insulation.  Try to setup in as low of wind as possible and really draw down the rain fly as low as you can get it to the ground.  Dogs are pretty good snuggling next to you with a couple throw blankets, I have a GSP that needs the extra and she lays on top of the wool blanket and I throw a second this over my sleeping bag and her.  Your winter coat goes over your the bottom of your sleeping bag to keep your feet warmer.  I\u2019m a side sleeper so I tend to spoon the dog and keep a hoodie over my head so I can still breath some cooler air, this keeps the frozen nose thing from happening when you cinch up a mummy bag.      Things that don\u2019t work as well as you hope:  Hot rocks from campfire edge.  Too seats to burn your tent and that sux.  Too much layers on you. (Oddly makes you colder).  When you fully wake up (or let the dog out) you realize how toasty you are.  I have managed 5-10 degrees this way and it was hard, every time you move in the bag it is a cold spot.  20 degrees is pretty good, not enough to wake you up but dog will steal the top blanket.  Hope this helps.", "human_ref_B": "Assuming you have a tent and sleeping bag, get a buddy heater. They\u2019re cheap and will provide warmth in your tent. I\u2019d recommend sleep off the ground so if you can get a cot, that\u2019ll help you stay warmer.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5807.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0j6bnn", "c_root_id_B": "j0jas7d", "created_at_utc_A": 1671239365, "created_at_utc_B": 1671241589, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I bring my 2 very short haired, lean dogs. They wear coats outside and have a crate they can nap in. In the tent I have a double sleeping bag that I put my sleeping bag in. They sleep in the other part of the double bag. It works fine. We share body heat but I don\u2019t put 2 dogs in my sleeping bag.", "human_ref_B": "I have a 20 degree bag and a 2 man 3.5 season that I will winter camp in:    Good pad with an r value. Mine is a Klymit V   Pendleton wool blanket base or above inflated pad.  20 degree marmot mummy bag  Extra down throw (loose in bag)  Extra hoodie or jacket for over your head to keep some heat   Water bottle with hot water to preheat your sleeping bag   Before pitching the tent, put a bed of leaves under the tent, the more the better.  (Awesome insulation.  Try to setup in as low of wind as possible and really draw down the rain fly as low as you can get it to the ground.  Dogs are pretty good snuggling next to you with a couple throw blankets, I have a GSP that needs the extra and she lays on top of the wool blanket and I throw a second this over my sleeping bag and her.  Your winter coat goes over your the bottom of your sleeping bag to keep your feet warmer.  I\u2019m a side sleeper so I tend to spoon the dog and keep a hoodie over my head so I can still breath some cooler air, this keeps the frozen nose thing from happening when you cinch up a mummy bag.      Things that don\u2019t work as well as you hope:  Hot rocks from campfire edge.  Too seats to burn your tent and that sux.  Too much layers on you. (Oddly makes you colder).  When you fully wake up (or let the dog out) you realize how toasty you are.  I have managed 5-10 degrees this way and it was hard, every time you move in the bag it is a cold spot.  20 degrees is pretty good, not enough to wake you up but dog will steal the top blanket.  Hope this helps.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2224.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0iz10w", "c_root_id_B": "j0jliml", "created_at_utc_A": 1671235834, "created_at_utc_B": 1671247036, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Sure, you can do anything for a night.  I've done 20s with no trouble.  Just layer up, make sure the clothes you're wearing aren't damp /sweaty before bed, and wear a hat.", "human_ref_B": "You won\u2019t die.  It might suck, but you\u2019ll be ok.  Homeless people do this everyday with cardboard and newspaper.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11202.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0j5gg7", "c_root_id_B": "j0jliml", "created_at_utc_A": 1671238937, "created_at_utc_B": 1671247036, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I went in the teens with plain cotton clothes, a crappy walmart tent and sleeping bag, and a bunch of handwarmers and I was fine. There's a difference between just surviving and being comfortable.", "human_ref_B": "You won\u2019t die.  It might suck, but you\u2019ll be ok.  Homeless people do this everyday with cardboard and newspaper.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8099.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jliml", "c_root_id_B": "j0jb8fm", "created_at_utc_A": 1671247036, "created_at_utc_B": 1671241816, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You won\u2019t die.  It might suck, but you\u2019ll be ok.  Homeless people do this everyday with cardboard and newspaper.", "human_ref_B": "Google a ranger roll/ranger taco, it's an easy way to get some sleep if you're on the move and it's just  to keep you relatively alive. But the principles of warm wool blanket, mylar space blanket, thermals and a goretex bivy, are a solid layering system. You can always throw a cheap-o space blanket with your stuff for added warmth. I'd advise you to have some good moisture wicking thermals, and sleep wool beanie and wool liner gloves", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5220.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0iyx8t", "c_root_id_B": "j0jliml", "created_at_utc_A": 1671235782, "created_at_utc_B": 1671247036, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Assuming you have a tent and sleeping bag, get a buddy heater. They\u2019re cheap and will provide warmth in your tent. I\u2019d recommend sleep off the ground so if you can get a cot, that\u2019ll help you stay warmer.", "human_ref_B": "You won\u2019t die.  It might suck, but you\u2019ll be ok.  Homeless people do this everyday with cardboard and newspaper.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11254.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jliml", "c_root_id_B": "j0jcfuz", "created_at_utc_A": 1671247036, "created_at_utc_B": 1671242423, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You won\u2019t die.  It might suck, but you\u2019ll be ok.  Homeless people do this everyday with cardboard and newspaper.", "human_ref_B": "We regularly \u201ccold camp\u201d here in MN without tents. Just a tarp for wind or snow. Best advice I can give is to fill a nalgene with boiling water when you go to bed. Screw the lid on tight. Put that sucker in your sleeping bag, down past your feet. Warms it all up and if you have water for the morning that isn\u2019t ice cold or frozen.   Also, tuck your boots between your bag and your pad when you go to bed, especially if they are wet. Nothing is worse than realizing you have to start moving to get warm, but can\u2019t get your boots on in the morning because the laces are frozen!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4613.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jj9w9", "c_root_id_B": "j0jliml", "created_at_utc_A": 1671245875, "created_at_utc_B": 1671247036, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "One year I took a down duvet instead of a sleeping bag, I had a air mattress on a stand. Me and my golden were toasty. I bring a few extra blankets to put above and below my dog, to keep the duvet cleaner. Got to maybe freezing.", "human_ref_B": "You won\u2019t die.  It might suck, but you\u2019ll be ok.  Homeless people do this everyday with cardboard and newspaper.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1161.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0j6bnn", "c_root_id_B": "j0jliml", "created_at_utc_A": 1671239365, "created_at_utc_B": 1671247036, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I bring my 2 very short haired, lean dogs. They wear coats outside and have a crate they can nap in. In the tent I have a double sleeping bag that I put my sleeping bag in. They sleep in the other part of the double bag. It works fine. We share body heat but I don\u2019t put 2 dogs in my sleeping bag.", "human_ref_B": "You won\u2019t die.  It might suck, but you\u2019ll be ok.  Homeless people do this everyday with cardboard and newspaper.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7671.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jliml", "c_root_id_B": "j0jaz7j", "created_at_utc_A": 1671247036, "created_at_utc_B": 1671241688, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You won\u2019t die.  It might suck, but you\u2019ll be ok.  Homeless people do this everyday with cardboard and newspaper.", "human_ref_B": "Is this backpacking or car camping?  If you\u2019re car camping you can bring all the stuff you need since weight isn\u2019t an issue.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5348.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jliml", "c_root_id_B": "j0jcny2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671247036, "created_at_utc_B": 1671242538, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You won\u2019t die.  It might suck, but you\u2019ll be ok.  Homeless people do this everyday with cardboard and newspaper.", "human_ref_B": "May I suggest trying this out one cold night in your backyard before camping at a campground?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4498.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jk617", "c_root_id_B": "j0jliml", "created_at_utc_A": 1671246333, "created_at_utc_B": 1671247036, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "You can get away with a self inflating mattress, a warmer winter weather mummy bag wrapped in a late summer wrapped in really warm blankets, dressed in warm pj\u2019s, wool socks, a sweater and light jacket, and wearing a toque(sorry, beanie to you non-Canadians.) while sleeping in a cave you made in a snow drift. Place a tarp under your mattress, your biggest areas that you\u2019ll lose heat are, feet, neck and head(ears) if those areas aren\u2019t covered you\u2019ll have a miserable time, you\u2019ll need to retain heat, so the jacket is vital. Be prepared to leave your tent at night, to relive yourself as pee becomes a furnace in your body, it is highly uncomfortable and will keep you up at night, sure you might doze off at the beginning, but your bladder will remind you it\u2019s there and then you\u2019ll have to unwrap yourself out of everything in the dark.", "human_ref_B": "You won\u2019t die.  It might suck, but you\u2019ll be ok.  Homeless people do this everyday with cardboard and newspaper.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 703.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0iz10w", "c_root_id_B": "j0iyx8t", "created_at_utc_A": 1671235834, "created_at_utc_B": 1671235782, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Sure, you can do anything for a night.  I've done 20s with no trouble.  Just layer up, make sure the clothes you're wearing aren't damp /sweaty before bed, and wear a hat.", "human_ref_B": "Assuming you have a tent and sleeping bag, get a buddy heater. They\u2019re cheap and will provide warmth in your tent. I\u2019d recommend sleep off the ground so if you can get a cot, that\u2019ll help you stay warmer.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 52.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0iyx8t", "c_root_id_B": "j0j5gg7", "created_at_utc_A": 1671235782, "created_at_utc_B": 1671238937, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Assuming you have a tent and sleeping bag, get a buddy heater. They\u2019re cheap and will provide warmth in your tent. I\u2019d recommend sleep off the ground so if you can get a cot, that\u2019ll help you stay warmer.", "human_ref_B": "I went in the teens with plain cotton clothes, a crappy walmart tent and sleeping bag, and a bunch of handwarmers and I was fine. There's a difference between just surviving and being comfortable.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3155.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jcfuz", "c_root_id_B": "j0jb8fm", "created_at_utc_A": 1671242423, "created_at_utc_B": 1671241816, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "We regularly \u201ccold camp\u201d here in MN without tents. Just a tarp for wind or snow. Best advice I can give is to fill a nalgene with boiling water when you go to bed. Screw the lid on tight. Put that sucker in your sleeping bag, down past your feet. Warms it all up and if you have water for the morning that isn\u2019t ice cold or frozen.   Also, tuck your boots between your bag and your pad when you go to bed, especially if they are wet. Nothing is worse than realizing you have to start moving to get warm, but can\u2019t get your boots on in the morning because the laces are frozen!", "human_ref_B": "Google a ranger roll/ranger taco, it's an easy way to get some sleep if you're on the move and it's just  to keep you relatively alive. But the principles of warm wool blanket, mylar space blanket, thermals and a goretex bivy, are a solid layering system. You can always throw a cheap-o space blanket with your stuff for added warmth. I'd advise you to have some good moisture wicking thermals, and sleep wool beanie and wool liner gloves", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 607.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jb8fm", "c_root_id_B": "j0jj9w9", "created_at_utc_A": 1671241816, "created_at_utc_B": 1671245875, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Google a ranger roll/ranger taco, it's an easy way to get some sleep if you're on the move and it's just  to keep you relatively alive. But the principles of warm wool blanket, mylar space blanket, thermals and a goretex bivy, are a solid layering system. You can always throw a cheap-o space blanket with your stuff for added warmth. I'd advise you to have some good moisture wicking thermals, and sleep wool beanie and wool liner gloves", "human_ref_B": "One year I took a down duvet instead of a sleeping bag, I had a air mattress on a stand. Me and my golden were toasty. I bring a few extra blankets to put above and below my dog, to keep the duvet cleaner. Got to maybe freezing.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4059.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jb8fm", "c_root_id_B": "j0m5qhq", "created_at_utc_A": 1671241816, "created_at_utc_B": 1671302607, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Google a ranger roll/ranger taco, it's an easy way to get some sleep if you're on the move and it's just  to keep you relatively alive. But the principles of warm wool blanket, mylar space blanket, thermals and a goretex bivy, are a solid layering system. You can always throw a cheap-o space blanket with your stuff for added warmth. I'd advise you to have some good moisture wicking thermals, and sleep wool beanie and wool liner gloves", "human_ref_B": "I am assuming this is just camping and not hiking.  In theory, yes you could. Likely not the most comfortable though and your pupper might not be warm enough if it's a short hair*. The ground turns into an ice cube during the winter. If your tent is rated for winter, it will retain heat pretty well.  Winter gear that will keep you warm will run you like 100 bucks max, if that. If you wait till after Xmas, there will tons of sales.  You can get Coleman sleeping bags rated at low temps for a good price at Walmart, no need to suffer for no reason. Thermal sleeping pads are also extremely cheap. Get warm socks, hat, gloves and long underwear. Get 2x heavy blanket for pupper, one for ground and one for over them.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 60791.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0iyx8t", "c_root_id_B": "j0jcfuz", "created_at_utc_A": 1671235782, "created_at_utc_B": 1671242423, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Assuming you have a tent and sleeping bag, get a buddy heater. They\u2019re cheap and will provide warmth in your tent. I\u2019d recommend sleep off the ground so if you can get a cot, that\u2019ll help you stay warmer.", "human_ref_B": "We regularly \u201ccold camp\u201d here in MN without tents. Just a tarp for wind or snow. Best advice I can give is to fill a nalgene with boiling water when you go to bed. Screw the lid on tight. Put that sucker in your sleeping bag, down past your feet. Warms it all up and if you have water for the morning that isn\u2019t ice cold or frozen.   Also, tuck your boots between your bag and your pad when you go to bed, especially if they are wet. Nothing is worse than realizing you have to start moving to get warm, but can\u2019t get your boots on in the morning because the laces are frozen!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6641.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0iyx8t", "c_root_id_B": "j0jj9w9", "created_at_utc_A": 1671235782, "created_at_utc_B": 1671245875, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Assuming you have a tent and sleeping bag, get a buddy heater. They\u2019re cheap and will provide warmth in your tent. I\u2019d recommend sleep off the ground so if you can get a cot, that\u2019ll help you stay warmer.", "human_ref_B": "One year I took a down duvet instead of a sleeping bag, I had a air mattress on a stand. Me and my golden were toasty. I bring a few extra blankets to put above and below my dog, to keep the duvet cleaner. Got to maybe freezing.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10093.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0iyx8t", "c_root_id_B": "j0m5qhq", "created_at_utc_A": 1671235782, "created_at_utc_B": 1671302607, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Assuming you have a tent and sleeping bag, get a buddy heater. They\u2019re cheap and will provide warmth in your tent. I\u2019d recommend sleep off the ground so if you can get a cot, that\u2019ll help you stay warmer.", "human_ref_B": "I am assuming this is just camping and not hiking.  In theory, yes you could. Likely not the most comfortable though and your pupper might not be warm enough if it's a short hair*. The ground turns into an ice cube during the winter. If your tent is rated for winter, it will retain heat pretty well.  Winter gear that will keep you warm will run you like 100 bucks max, if that. If you wait till after Xmas, there will tons of sales.  You can get Coleman sleeping bags rated at low temps for a good price at Walmart, no need to suffer for no reason. Thermal sleeping pads are also extremely cheap. Get warm socks, hat, gloves and long underwear. Get 2x heavy blanket for pupper, one for ground and one for over them.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 66825.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jcfuz", "c_root_id_B": "j0j6bnn", "created_at_utc_A": 1671242423, "created_at_utc_B": 1671239365, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "We regularly \u201ccold camp\u201d here in MN without tents. Just a tarp for wind or snow. Best advice I can give is to fill a nalgene with boiling water when you go to bed. Screw the lid on tight. Put that sucker in your sleeping bag, down past your feet. Warms it all up and if you have water for the morning that isn\u2019t ice cold or frozen.   Also, tuck your boots between your bag and your pad when you go to bed, especially if they are wet. Nothing is worse than realizing you have to start moving to get warm, but can\u2019t get your boots on in the morning because the laces are frozen!", "human_ref_B": "I bring my 2 very short haired, lean dogs. They wear coats outside and have a crate they can nap in. In the tent I have a double sleeping bag that I put my sleeping bag in. They sleep in the other part of the double bag. It works fine. We share body heat but I don\u2019t put 2 dogs in my sleeping bag.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3058.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jcfuz", "c_root_id_B": "j0jaz7j", "created_at_utc_A": 1671242423, "created_at_utc_B": 1671241688, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "We regularly \u201ccold camp\u201d here in MN without tents. Just a tarp for wind or snow. Best advice I can give is to fill a nalgene with boiling water when you go to bed. Screw the lid on tight. Put that sucker in your sleeping bag, down past your feet. Warms it all up and if you have water for the morning that isn\u2019t ice cold or frozen.   Also, tuck your boots between your bag and your pad when you go to bed, especially if they are wet. Nothing is worse than realizing you have to start moving to get warm, but can\u2019t get your boots on in the morning because the laces are frozen!", "human_ref_B": "Is this backpacking or car camping?  If you\u2019re car camping you can bring all the stuff you need since weight isn\u2019t an issue.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 735.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jj9w9", "c_root_id_B": "j0j6bnn", "created_at_utc_A": 1671245875, "created_at_utc_B": 1671239365, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "One year I took a down duvet instead of a sleeping bag, I had a air mattress on a stand. Me and my golden were toasty. I bring a few extra blankets to put above and below my dog, to keep the duvet cleaner. Got to maybe freezing.", "human_ref_B": "I bring my 2 very short haired, lean dogs. They wear coats outside and have a crate they can nap in. In the tent I have a double sleeping bag that I put my sleeping bag in. They sleep in the other part of the double bag. It works fine. We share body heat but I don\u2019t put 2 dogs in my sleeping bag.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6510.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jaz7j", "c_root_id_B": "j0jj9w9", "created_at_utc_A": 1671241688, "created_at_utc_B": 1671245875, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Is this backpacking or car camping?  If you\u2019re car camping you can bring all the stuff you need since weight isn\u2019t an issue.", "human_ref_B": "One year I took a down duvet instead of a sleeping bag, I had a air mattress on a stand. Me and my golden were toasty. I bring a few extra blankets to put above and below my dog, to keep the duvet cleaner. Got to maybe freezing.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4187.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jj9w9", "c_root_id_B": "j0jcny2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671245875, "created_at_utc_B": 1671242538, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "One year I took a down duvet instead of a sleeping bag, I had a air mattress on a stand. Me and my golden were toasty. I bring a few extra blankets to put above and below my dog, to keep the duvet cleaner. Got to maybe freezing.", "human_ref_B": "May I suggest trying this out one cold night in your backyard before camping at a campground?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3337.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0m5qhq", "c_root_id_B": "j0j6bnn", "created_at_utc_A": 1671302607, "created_at_utc_B": 1671239365, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I am assuming this is just camping and not hiking.  In theory, yes you could. Likely not the most comfortable though and your pupper might not be warm enough if it's a short hair*. The ground turns into an ice cube during the winter. If your tent is rated for winter, it will retain heat pretty well.  Winter gear that will keep you warm will run you like 100 bucks max, if that. If you wait till after Xmas, there will tons of sales.  You can get Coleman sleeping bags rated at low temps for a good price at Walmart, no need to suffer for no reason. Thermal sleeping pads are also extremely cheap. Get warm socks, hat, gloves and long underwear. Get 2x heavy blanket for pupper, one for ground and one for over them.", "human_ref_B": "I bring my 2 very short haired, lean dogs. They wear coats outside and have a crate they can nap in. In the tent I have a double sleeping bag that I put my sleeping bag in. They sleep in the other part of the double bag. It works fine. We share body heat but I don\u2019t put 2 dogs in my sleeping bag.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 63242.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jaz7j", "c_root_id_B": "j0m5qhq", "created_at_utc_A": 1671241688, "created_at_utc_B": 1671302607, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Is this backpacking or car camping?  If you\u2019re car camping you can bring all the stuff you need since weight isn\u2019t an issue.", "human_ref_B": "I am assuming this is just camping and not hiking.  In theory, yes you could. Likely not the most comfortable though and your pupper might not be warm enough if it's a short hair*. The ground turns into an ice cube during the winter. If your tent is rated for winter, it will retain heat pretty well.  Winter gear that will keep you warm will run you like 100 bucks max, if that. If you wait till after Xmas, there will tons of sales.  You can get Coleman sleeping bags rated at low temps for a good price at Walmart, no need to suffer for no reason. Thermal sleeping pads are also extremely cheap. Get warm socks, hat, gloves and long underwear. Get 2x heavy blanket for pupper, one for ground and one for over them.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 60919.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0m5qhq", "c_root_id_B": "j0jcny2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671302607, "created_at_utc_B": 1671242538, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I am assuming this is just camping and not hiking.  In theory, yes you could. Likely not the most comfortable though and your pupper might not be warm enough if it's a short hair*. The ground turns into an ice cube during the winter. If your tent is rated for winter, it will retain heat pretty well.  Winter gear that will keep you warm will run you like 100 bucks max, if that. If you wait till after Xmas, there will tons of sales.  You can get Coleman sleeping bags rated at low temps for a good price at Walmart, no need to suffer for no reason. Thermal sleeping pads are also extremely cheap. Get warm socks, hat, gloves and long underwear. Get 2x heavy blanket for pupper, one for ground and one for over them.", "human_ref_B": "May I suggest trying this out one cold night in your backyard before camping at a campground?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 60069.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0m5qhq", "c_root_id_B": "j0jk617", "created_at_utc_A": 1671302607, "created_at_utc_B": 1671246333, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I am assuming this is just camping and not hiking.  In theory, yes you could. Likely not the most comfortable though and your pupper might not be warm enough if it's a short hair*. The ground turns into an ice cube during the winter. If your tent is rated for winter, it will retain heat pretty well.  Winter gear that will keep you warm will run you like 100 bucks max, if that. If you wait till after Xmas, there will tons of sales.  You can get Coleman sleeping bags rated at low temps for a good price at Walmart, no need to suffer for no reason. Thermal sleeping pads are also extremely cheap. Get warm socks, hat, gloves and long underwear. Get 2x heavy blanket for pupper, one for ground and one for over them.", "human_ref_B": "You can get away with a self inflating mattress, a warmer winter weather mummy bag wrapped in a late summer wrapped in really warm blankets, dressed in warm pj\u2019s, wool socks, a sweater and light jacket, and wearing a toque(sorry, beanie to you non-Canadians.) while sleeping in a cave you made in a snow drift. Place a tarp under your mattress, your biggest areas that you\u2019ll lose heat are, feet, neck and head(ears) if those areas aren\u2019t covered you\u2019ll have a miserable time, you\u2019ll need to retain heat, so the jacket is vital. Be prepared to leave your tent at night, to relive yourself as pee becomes a furnace in your body, it is highly uncomfortable and will keep you up at night, sure you might doze off at the beginning, but your bladder will remind you it\u2019s there and then you\u2019ll have to unwrap yourself out of everything in the dark.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 56274.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jtx5a", "c_root_id_B": "j0m5qhq", "created_at_utc_A": 1671251684, "created_at_utc_B": 1671302607, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I did this and you should 100% do it too. Just camp near your vehicle in case it gets too cold.  You can always retreat. :)    The real issue is that it gets dark 5 hours before you get tired.       Oh! - warm yourself up before getting into you tent. Don\u2019t sweat but do some jumping jacks.", "human_ref_B": "I am assuming this is just camping and not hiking.  In theory, yes you could. Likely not the most comfortable though and your pupper might not be warm enough if it's a short hair*. The ground turns into an ice cube during the winter. If your tent is rated for winter, it will retain heat pretty well.  Winter gear that will keep you warm will run you like 100 bucks max, if that. If you wait till after Xmas, there will tons of sales.  You can get Coleman sleeping bags rated at low temps for a good price at Walmart, no need to suffer for no reason. Thermal sleeping pads are also extremely cheap. Get warm socks, hat, gloves and long underwear. Get 2x heavy blanket for pupper, one for ground and one for over them.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 50923.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0jw62m", "c_root_id_B": "j0m5qhq", "created_at_utc_A": 1671253025, "created_at_utc_B": 1671302607, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You'll be fine with the dog....throw a down comfy over your fart sack. You'll be good", "human_ref_B": "I am assuming this is just camping and not hiking.  In theory, yes you could. Likely not the most comfortable though and your pupper might not be warm enough if it's a short hair*. The ground turns into an ice cube during the winter. If your tent is rated for winter, it will retain heat pretty well.  Winter gear that will keep you warm will run you like 100 bucks max, if that. If you wait till after Xmas, there will tons of sales.  You can get Coleman sleeping bags rated at low temps for a good price at Walmart, no need to suffer for no reason. Thermal sleeping pads are also extremely cheap. Get warm socks, hat, gloves and long underwear. Get 2x heavy blanket for pupper, one for ground and one for over them.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 49582.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0m5qhq", "c_root_id_B": "j0k2v0l", "created_at_utc_A": 1671302607, "created_at_utc_B": 1671257414, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I am assuming this is just camping and not hiking.  In theory, yes you could. Likely not the most comfortable though and your pupper might not be warm enough if it's a short hair*. The ground turns into an ice cube during the winter. If your tent is rated for winter, it will retain heat pretty well.  Winter gear that will keep you warm will run you like 100 bucks max, if that. If you wait till after Xmas, there will tons of sales.  You can get Coleman sleeping bags rated at low temps for a good price at Walmart, no need to suffer for no reason. Thermal sleeping pads are also extremely cheap. Get warm socks, hat, gloves and long underwear. Get 2x heavy blanket for pupper, one for ground and one for over them.", "human_ref_B": "Extra pillows are good to pack if you have room in the car.  Put them next to you under your blankets.  They're good insulators.  A moving/heavy blanket under your sleeping pad is nice.  Two things I try to do on cold nights are to eat an extra meal before bed and try to be as warm as possible when you settle in.  It's hard to warm up in those temps when you're still.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 45193.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0k39us", "c_root_id_B": "j0m5qhq", "created_at_utc_A": 1671257702, "created_at_utc_B": 1671302607, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Just a question of how much insulation you can bring in. If you got like 5 comforters/warm blankets  with a couple layers of space blankets and what not bellow you definitely possible. Just plan for what you think you need and then add a extra few just in case.", "human_ref_B": "I am assuming this is just camping and not hiking.  In theory, yes you could. Likely not the most comfortable though and your pupper might not be warm enough if it's a short hair*. The ground turns into an ice cube during the winter. If your tent is rated for winter, it will retain heat pretty well.  Winter gear that will keep you warm will run you like 100 bucks max, if that. If you wait till after Xmas, there will tons of sales.  You can get Coleman sleeping bags rated at low temps for a good price at Walmart, no need to suffer for no reason. Thermal sleeping pads are also extremely cheap. Get warm socks, hat, gloves and long underwear. Get 2x heavy blanket for pupper, one for ground and one for over them.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 44905.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0m5qhq", "c_root_id_B": "j0k4tvi", "created_at_utc_A": 1671302607, "created_at_utc_B": 1671258802, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I am assuming this is just camping and not hiking.  In theory, yes you could. Likely not the most comfortable though and your pupper might not be warm enough if it's a short hair*. The ground turns into an ice cube during the winter. If your tent is rated for winter, it will retain heat pretty well.  Winter gear that will keep you warm will run you like 100 bucks max, if that. If you wait till after Xmas, there will tons of sales.  You can get Coleman sleeping bags rated at low temps for a good price at Walmart, no need to suffer for no reason. Thermal sleeping pads are also extremely cheap. Get warm socks, hat, gloves and long underwear. Get 2x heavy blanket for pupper, one for ground and one for over them.", "human_ref_B": "Your body creates an amazing amount of heat. It\u2019s all about trapping that heat. You need a good pad under you, a sleeping bag and extra blankets. Sometimes 2 or 3 blankets. Your dog will definitely help create heat. I change my clothes right before bed so I don\u2019t go to bed in wet socks or t shirt and I usually sleep in a toque. It\u2019s cold when u first climb in but within 3 or 4 minutes, your body heat is warming your sleeping bag and the layers of blankets are holding in the heat. Last weekend I slept out in -15 degree weather. The coldest I\u2019ve slept out is -25. I love it, best sleep ever in the bush in winter", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 43805.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0kgqr2", "c_root_id_B": "j0m5qhq", "created_at_utc_A": 1671268329, "created_at_utc_B": 1671302607, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "My long haired dog doesn\u2019t cuddle up to us until 20s. My short hair is good under a blanket.", "human_ref_B": "I am assuming this is just camping and not hiking.  In theory, yes you could. Likely not the most comfortable though and your pupper might not be warm enough if it's a short hair*. The ground turns into an ice cube during the winter. If your tent is rated for winter, it will retain heat pretty well.  Winter gear that will keep you warm will run you like 100 bucks max, if that. If you wait till after Xmas, there will tons of sales.  You can get Coleman sleeping bags rated at low temps for a good price at Walmart, no need to suffer for no reason. Thermal sleeping pads are also extremely cheap. Get warm socks, hat, gloves and long underwear. Get 2x heavy blanket for pupper, one for ground and one for over them.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 34278.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0m5qhq", "c_root_id_B": "j0khczo", "created_at_utc_A": 1671302607, "created_at_utc_B": 1671268863, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I am assuming this is just camping and not hiking.  In theory, yes you could. Likely not the most comfortable though and your pupper might not be warm enough if it's a short hair*. The ground turns into an ice cube during the winter. If your tent is rated for winter, it will retain heat pretty well.  Winter gear that will keep you warm will run you like 100 bucks max, if that. If you wait till after Xmas, there will tons of sales.  You can get Coleman sleeping bags rated at low temps for a good price at Walmart, no need to suffer for no reason. Thermal sleeping pads are also extremely cheap. Get warm socks, hat, gloves and long underwear. Get 2x heavy blanket for pupper, one for ground and one for over them.", "human_ref_B": "I recently camped with my dog in a hot tent with temperature of -17 celsius outside. While the tent was fine, not too cold but not too hot. My shorthaired dog was cold ans shivering. It all depends ln your dog, think about how your dog reacts to chilly days at home? Does he/she seek contact to keep warm? Or is it all fine with being cold? Some dogs dont care, some seek warmth for comfort and being able to relax. My dog is a bird hunting italian pointer and she did not like this adventure, so Im bringing a cage that I can cover with blankets and isolate well for her as well. Another option is covering your dog within a sleeping bag or a lot of blankets but remember that dogs move more than we do even when they sleep and they will not be content being covered or in the same spot all the time. Im going to try the cage method next time and see how that works", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 33744.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0m5qhq", "c_root_id_B": "j0kmaq7", "created_at_utc_A": 1671302607, "created_at_utc_B": 1671273120, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I am assuming this is just camping and not hiking.  In theory, yes you could. Likely not the most comfortable though and your pupper might not be warm enough if it's a short hair*. The ground turns into an ice cube during the winter. If your tent is rated for winter, it will retain heat pretty well.  Winter gear that will keep you warm will run you like 100 bucks max, if that. If you wait till after Xmas, there will tons of sales.  You can get Coleman sleeping bags rated at low temps for a good price at Walmart, no need to suffer for no reason. Thermal sleeping pads are also extremely cheap. Get warm socks, hat, gloves and long underwear. Get 2x heavy blanket for pupper, one for ground and one for over them.", "human_ref_B": "Bring an emergency blanket. They're tiny and usually cost $5 or so. You can pick them up at REI or Walmart. You can use this in a pinch and will help a lot with warmth  When layering blankets, put the heaviest on the bottom and the lightest/fluffiest blanket on the top. This allows the blankets to loft, adding more insulation & warmth. If you put the heaviest blanket on top, it will press the others down, reducing the thickness of the insulating air, and therefore the warmth as well.  Also bring a warm coat with a hood. A puffy jacket would be best but a hoodie will work too. You can put this on at night and help with the cold air around your face.  Along that same line, it would be good to bring a beanie and a thick pair of socks.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 29487.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0m5qhq", "c_root_id_B": "j0kzyc8", "created_at_utc_A": 1671302607, "created_at_utc_B": 1671283469, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I am assuming this is just camping and not hiking.  In theory, yes you could. Likely not the most comfortable though and your pupper might not be warm enough if it's a short hair*. The ground turns into an ice cube during the winter. If your tent is rated for winter, it will retain heat pretty well.  Winter gear that will keep you warm will run you like 100 bucks max, if that. If you wait till after Xmas, there will tons of sales.  You can get Coleman sleeping bags rated at low temps for a good price at Walmart, no need to suffer for no reason. Thermal sleeping pads are also extremely cheap. Get warm socks, hat, gloves and long underwear. Get 2x heavy blanket for pupper, one for ground and one for over them.", "human_ref_B": "Yes, what do you think people did before all of the fancy equipment was invented", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19138.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0lvqnv", "c_root_id_B": "j0m5qhq", "created_at_utc_A": 1671298477, "created_at_utc_B": 1671302607, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Get a decent sleeping bag, boil water, put that water in a Nalgene and put that Nalgene at the foot of your sleeping bag.", "human_ref_B": "I am assuming this is just camping and not hiking.  In theory, yes you could. Likely not the most comfortable though and your pupper might not be warm enough if it's a short hair*. The ground turns into an ice cube during the winter. If your tent is rated for winter, it will retain heat pretty well.  Winter gear that will keep you warm will run you like 100 bucks max, if that. If you wait till after Xmas, there will tons of sales.  You can get Coleman sleeping bags rated at low temps for a good price at Walmart, no need to suffer for no reason. Thermal sleeping pads are also extremely cheap. Get warm socks, hat, gloves and long underwear. Get 2x heavy blanket for pupper, one for ground and one for over them.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4130.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "znsyx6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I'd like to try tent solo camping 1 night in the cold but don't have any specific cold weather gear. It's supposed to get down to the low 20s and high of about 35. Can I get away with many layers of blankets and 2 camping pads? Hopefully I will be able to share body heat with my 65lb dog. My dog has short hair but does have an undercoat. Do I need to be concerned about the dog being warm enough?", "c_root_id_A": "j0m4mcg", "c_root_id_B": "j0m5qhq", "created_at_utc_A": 1671302160, "created_at_utc_B": 1671302607, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "i personally would worry about your dogs warmth. my dog is long haired with two coats and was shivering without a blanket on him tent camping in 30 degree weather. the next night i had my dog sleep in his coat and he was perfectly comfortable", "human_ref_B": "I am assuming this is just camping and not hiking.  In theory, yes you could. Likely not the most comfortable though and your pupper might not be warm enough if it's a short hair*. The ground turns into an ice cube during the winter. If your tent is rated for winter, it will retain heat pretty well.  Winter gear that will keep you warm will run you like 100 bucks max, if that. If you wait till after Xmas, there will tons of sales.  You can get Coleman sleeping bags rated at low temps for a good price at Walmart, no need to suffer for no reason. Thermal sleeping pads are also extremely cheap. Get warm socks, hat, gloves and long underwear. Get 2x heavy blanket for pupper, one for ground and one for over them.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 447.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j07xruw", "c_root_id_B": "j080329", "created_at_utc_A": 1671043545, "created_at_utc_B": 1671044415, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 30, "human_ref_A": "Hi! I\u2019m a solo camper in SoCal! I go once a month. I keep it simple and have my entire kit in a large tote from home depot. It\u2019s always ready to go. PM me if you\u2019d like to chat, I\u2019d love to meet up sometime!", "human_ref_B": "Most of my camping is the solo variety.  I have a general packing list and all my gear stored in one location.  This helps to streamline loading the car.  I visualize my trip and think about items I need for the activities planned: sleeping, eating, hiking, reading, photography, etc.   I'll pack extras of essentials; water, food, space blanket.  Just in case I have to spend another night in the wilderness.   IMPORTANT: Always tell someone where you are going and when you will be back. I will drop a pin on google maps in the vicinity where I will be camping and share that with my wife.  I let her know when to expect me home and agree upon a time for proof of life confirmation text once I'm out of the back country.  If I miss my window, she can notify the county sheriff and share my location for SAR.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 870.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j080329", "c_root_id_B": "j07wtes", "created_at_utc_A": 1671044415, "created_at_utc_B": 1671043182, "score_A": 30, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Most of my camping is the solo variety.  I have a general packing list and all my gear stored in one location.  This helps to streamline loading the car.  I visualize my trip and think about items I need for the activities planned: sleeping, eating, hiking, reading, photography, etc.   I'll pack extras of essentials; water, food, space blanket.  Just in case I have to spend another night in the wilderness.   IMPORTANT: Always tell someone where you are going and when you will be back. I will drop a pin on google maps in the vicinity where I will be camping and share that with my wife.  I let her know when to expect me home and agree upon a time for proof of life confirmation text once I'm out of the back country.  If I miss my window, she can notify the county sheriff and share my location for SAR.", "human_ref_B": "It's not much different than non solo camping. Have you done that?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1233.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j080329", "c_root_id_B": "j07zcy1", "created_at_utc_A": 1671044415, "created_at_utc_B": 1671044144, "score_A": 30, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Most of my camping is the solo variety.  I have a general packing list and all my gear stored in one location.  This helps to streamline loading the car.  I visualize my trip and think about items I need for the activities planned: sleeping, eating, hiking, reading, photography, etc.   I'll pack extras of essentials; water, food, space blanket.  Just in case I have to spend another night in the wilderness.   IMPORTANT: Always tell someone where you are going and when you will be back. I will drop a pin on google maps in the vicinity where I will be camping and share that with my wife.  I let her know when to expect me home and agree upon a time for proof of life confirmation text once I'm out of the back country.  If I miss my window, she can notify the county sheriff and share my location for SAR.", "human_ref_B": "I'm also a solo camper living in NY. I mostly camp at a state park in NJ.   * waterproof tent * sleeping pad & sleeping bag or blanket  * cooking utensils - depends on what you will cook. Make a list. bring what you need to cook.  * lantern & whistle for emergency", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 271.0, "score_ratio": 15.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j07xruw", "c_root_id_B": "j07wtes", "created_at_utc_A": 1671043545, "created_at_utc_B": 1671043182, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Hi! I\u2019m a solo camper in SoCal! I go once a month. I keep it simple and have my entire kit in a large tote from home depot. It\u2019s always ready to go. PM me if you\u2019d like to chat, I\u2019d love to meet up sometime!", "human_ref_B": "It's not much different than non solo camping. Have you done that?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 363.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j082ot9", "c_root_id_B": "j07wtes", "created_at_utc_A": 1671045418, "created_at_utc_B": 1671043182, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Just got back from a solo trip to Joshua Tree. I love solo hiking but agree with others, you gotta be careful. Here\u2019s what I did to prep:  - plotted a route on GaiaGPS and sent it to family and friends.  - visited ranger station and asked for any current warnings or dangers. Told them where I\u2019d be and for how long - registered at the trailhead (this is unique to JT I think?) - tested my iPhone\u2019s SOS and Satellite emergency calling. If you don\u2019t have the latest phone there are dedicated Garmin devices you can buy. Just make sure you can call for help if you need it.  - sent texts to family and Airbnb host letting them know I was on the trail along with a photo of my car and where it was parked - brought a knife (for comfort, lord knows what I\u2019d do if I needed to use it) - ran GaiaGPS through the whole trip to keep myself on trail (solar chargers are good if you\u2019re concerned about battery life) - limited myself 59 like 80% of my group hike mileage to prevent injuries.  - had a great time and enjoyed talking to myself without feeling self conscious", "human_ref_B": "It's not much different than non solo camping. Have you done that?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2236.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j07zcy1", "c_root_id_B": "j082ot9", "created_at_utc_A": 1671044144, "created_at_utc_B": 1671045418, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "I'm also a solo camper living in NY. I mostly camp at a state park in NJ.   * waterproof tent * sleeping pad & sleeping bag or blanket  * cooking utensils - depends on what you will cook. Make a list. bring what you need to cook.  * lantern & whistle for emergency", "human_ref_B": "Just got back from a solo trip to Joshua Tree. I love solo hiking but agree with others, you gotta be careful. Here\u2019s what I did to prep:  - plotted a route on GaiaGPS and sent it to family and friends.  - visited ranger station and asked for any current warnings or dangers. Told them where I\u2019d be and for how long - registered at the trailhead (this is unique to JT I think?) - tested my iPhone\u2019s SOS and Satellite emergency calling. If you don\u2019t have the latest phone there are dedicated Garmin devices you can buy. Just make sure you can call for help if you need it.  - sent texts to family and Airbnb host letting them know I was on the trail along with a photo of my car and where it was parked - brought a knife (for comfort, lord knows what I\u2019d do if I needed to use it) - ran GaiaGPS through the whole trip to keep myself on trail (solar chargers are good if you\u2019re concerned about battery life) - limited myself 59 like 80% of my group hike mileage to prevent injuries.  - had a great time and enjoyed talking to myself without feeling self conscious", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1274.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08znix", "c_root_id_B": "j07wtes", "created_at_utc_A": 1671058052, "created_at_utc_B": 1671043182, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Yes, after the first 2 trips of being scared, it's really enjoyable.  There is an incredible amount of dispersed camping in CA.  If you're in the northern half of CA, DM and I can give you some suggestions.  I'm less familiar with areas in SoCal.", "human_ref_B": "It's not much different than non solo camping. Have you done that?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14870.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08znix", "c_root_id_B": "j07zcy1", "created_at_utc_A": 1671058052, "created_at_utc_B": 1671044144, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Yes, after the first 2 trips of being scared, it's really enjoyable.  There is an incredible amount of dispersed camping in CA.  If you're in the northern half of CA, DM and I can give you some suggestions.  I'm less familiar with areas in SoCal.", "human_ref_B": "I'm also a solo camper living in NY. I mostly camp at a state park in NJ.   * waterproof tent * sleeping pad & sleeping bag or blanket  * cooking utensils - depends on what you will cook. Make a list. bring what you need to cook.  * lantern & whistle for emergency", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13908.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0865no", "c_root_id_B": "j08znix", "created_at_utc_A": 1671046725, "created_at_utc_B": 1671058052, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Solo camper in CA, gotta bring a microbong  and some weed. Also a steak if you're gonna do a fire. When you're alone in the woods, you're left alone to your senses. Eventually you'll notice every change in sound, animal, temperature, you'll see the clouds moving and sun changing. Like seriously, you won't miss a thing, you're senses will be on Crack. Its an amazing experience, but can get overwhelming which cannabis can help with, besides its fun something to do at camp while u cook/listen to music/read. Def bring a steak if you're doing a fire, campfire steaks are incredible, and you'll only have to buy 1 lol.", "human_ref_B": "Yes, after the first 2 trips of being scared, it's really enjoyable.  There is an incredible amount of dispersed camping in CA.  If you're in the northern half of CA, DM and I can give you some suggestions.  I'm less familiar with areas in SoCal.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11327.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08znix", "c_root_id_B": "j08btjc", "created_at_utc_A": 1671058052, "created_at_utc_B": 1671048815, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Yes, after the first 2 trips of being scared, it's really enjoyable.  There is an incredible amount of dispersed camping in CA.  If you're in the northern half of CA, DM and I can give you some suggestions.  I'm less familiar with areas in SoCal.", "human_ref_B": "Sometimes I see camping courses at REI. They can help you get started on everything.   You want to narrow down your goal for either backpacking or car camping; but online they have lists for packing incl. safety items, food prep, proper way to pitch a tent, etc.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9237.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08znix", "c_root_id_B": "j08pdox", "created_at_utc_A": 1671058052, "created_at_utc_B": 1671053899, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Yes, after the first 2 trips of being scared, it's really enjoyable.  There is an incredible amount of dispersed camping in CA.  If you're in the northern half of CA, DM and I can give you some suggestions.  I'm less familiar with areas in SoCal.", "human_ref_B": "Learn wilderness first aid. Read and understand maps and contour lines. Learn compass navigation. Packing lists are trip specific. You should have some knowledge of basic survival skills. Satellite communication devices like Garmin InReach or Spot communicator. Being alone in the wilderness is thoroughly enjoyable but you'll need to know how to rescue yourself.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4153.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08znix", "c_root_id_B": "j08rx7y", "created_at_utc_A": 1671058052, "created_at_utc_B": 1671054882, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Yes, after the first 2 trips of being scared, it's really enjoyable.  There is an incredible amount of dispersed camping in CA.  If you're in the northern half of CA, DM and I can give you some suggestions.  I'm less familiar with areas in SoCal.", "human_ref_B": "Lots of good list online. Just be aware there is a difference between camping for backpackers which are traveling via there own two feet with there tent inside their backpack versus car camping where the tents are usually large and stored in vehicle and driven up to the camp site. Backpacking camp list will be things tailored toward lightweight very small tents, sleeping pads that roll up small, small and Leigh weight cooking gear that may have multiple uses e.g. tintanium sporks (although great either way), and gear that puts the most importance of space saving and weight. Car camping will have stainless pots and pans, heavier duty type of equipment and the camping list will generally be longer. I\u2019d rather have a camp pad and tent that is more comfortable for car camping than buying mountaineering kind that might be more expensive and not need those space saving lightweight features.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3170.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08inpd", "c_root_id_B": "j08znix", "created_at_utc_A": 1671051353, "created_at_utc_B": 1671058052, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Lots of good advice here - also maybe check out r/Solocampingandhiking", "human_ref_B": "Yes, after the first 2 trips of being scared, it's really enjoyable.  There is an incredible amount of dispersed camping in CA.  If you're in the northern half of CA, DM and I can give you some suggestions.  I'm less familiar with areas in SoCal.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6699.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08znix", "c_root_id_B": "j08tzjs", "created_at_utc_A": 1671058052, "created_at_utc_B": 1671055704, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Yes, after the first 2 trips of being scared, it's really enjoyable.  There is an incredible amount of dispersed camping in CA.  If you're in the northern half of CA, DM and I can give you some suggestions.  I'm less familiar with areas in SoCal.", "human_ref_B": "Most people nailed everything.  Always remember safety first.  I would recommend doing a few  long day hikes first solo.  Get comfortable being be alone and in nature.   You don't want to be in wilderness at night and decide it isn't for you.     I'll do a lot of solo kayaking on Rivers and stay somewhere on river.   Small fishing pole is great to pass time and relax", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2348.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08znix", "c_root_id_B": "j08vilz", "created_at_utc_A": 1671058052, "created_at_utc_B": 1671056323, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Yes, after the first 2 trips of being scared, it's really enjoyable.  There is an incredible amount of dispersed camping in CA.  If you're in the northern half of CA, DM and I can give you some suggestions.  I'm less familiar with areas in SoCal.", "human_ref_B": "Once you have your list made, I'd print off like 100 copies and use it as a checklist for each trip. It sucks when you get out there and realize you forgot forks or something.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1729.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08znix", "c_root_id_B": "j08vt4j", "created_at_utc_A": 1671058052, "created_at_utc_B": 1671056446, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Yes, after the first 2 trips of being scared, it's really enjoyable.  There is an incredible amount of dispersed camping in CA.  If you're in the northern half of CA, DM and I can give you some suggestions.  I'm less familiar with areas in SoCal.", "human_ref_B": "It's definitely a lot spookier at night. I have a couple powerful light bars that I use to illuminate the surrounding area. I like to pre-download Netflix shows and watch them. I found that having a phone tripod was very useful for sitting back and watching shows.  Get yourself a really nice comfortable camp chair.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1606.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08wvyu", "c_root_id_B": "j08znix", "created_at_utc_A": 1671056897, "created_at_utc_B": 1671058052, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I think it would require a healthy amount of initiative. I'd start doing some searching instead of just asking others on how to get started, then ask specific questions.", "human_ref_B": "Yes, after the first 2 trips of being scared, it's really enjoyable.  There is an incredible amount of dispersed camping in CA.  If you're in the northern half of CA, DM and I can give you some suggestions.  I'm less familiar with areas in SoCal.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1155.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08znix", "c_root_id_B": "j08ziqv", "created_at_utc_A": 1671058052, "created_at_utc_B": 1671057997, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Yes, after the first 2 trips of being scared, it's really enjoyable.  There is an incredible amount of dispersed camping in CA.  If you're in the northern half of CA, DM and I can give you some suggestions.  I'm less familiar with areas in SoCal.", "human_ref_B": "If you are car camping, add a second chair & 2nd pair of shoes to place outside of your tent for safety.  My gearbox is pretty much the same if I\u2019m solo or with family. Except that I get to use my tiny tent!  Mine, all mine\u2026..!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 55.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0a5qwz", "c_root_id_B": "j09f0y0", "created_at_utc_A": 1671076895, "created_at_utc_B": 1671064722, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Don't feel like you need to go all out or dive full into backcountry camping and hiking if you don't want. I only do car camping and love my setup, but I still will do 40-50 miles of hiking a weekend.", "human_ref_B": "Solo camping is great.  Sometimes going camping with people is a drag if they never shut up.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12173.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j09f0y0", "c_root_id_B": "j07zcy1", "created_at_utc_A": 1671064722, "created_at_utc_B": 1671044144, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Solo camping is great.  Sometimes going camping with people is a drag if they never shut up.", "human_ref_B": "I'm also a solo camper living in NY. I mostly camp at a state park in NJ.   * waterproof tent * sleeping pad & sleeping bag or blanket  * cooking utensils - depends on what you will cook. Make a list. bring what you need to cook.  * lantern & whistle for emergency", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20578.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j09f0y0", "c_root_id_B": "j08inpd", "created_at_utc_A": 1671064722, "created_at_utc_B": 1671051353, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Solo camping is great.  Sometimes going camping with people is a drag if they never shut up.", "human_ref_B": "Lots of good advice here - also maybe check out r/Solocampingandhiking", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13369.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08tzjs", "c_root_id_B": "j09f0y0", "created_at_utc_A": 1671055704, "created_at_utc_B": 1671064722, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Most people nailed everything.  Always remember safety first.  I would recommend doing a few  long day hikes first solo.  Get comfortable being be alone and in nature.   You don't want to be in wilderness at night and decide it isn't for you.     I'll do a lot of solo kayaking on Rivers and stay somewhere on river.   Small fishing pole is great to pass time and relax", "human_ref_B": "Solo camping is great.  Sometimes going camping with people is a drag if they never shut up.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9018.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08vilz", "c_root_id_B": "j09f0y0", "created_at_utc_A": 1671056323, "created_at_utc_B": 1671064722, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Once you have your list made, I'd print off like 100 copies and use it as a checklist for each trip. It sucks when you get out there and realize you forgot forks or something.", "human_ref_B": "Solo camping is great.  Sometimes going camping with people is a drag if they never shut up.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8399.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08vt4j", "c_root_id_B": "j09f0y0", "created_at_utc_A": 1671056446, "created_at_utc_B": 1671064722, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "It's definitely a lot spookier at night. I have a couple powerful light bars that I use to illuminate the surrounding area. I like to pre-download Netflix shows and watch them. I found that having a phone tripod was very useful for sitting back and watching shows.  Get yourself a really nice comfortable camp chair.", "human_ref_B": "Solo camping is great.  Sometimes going camping with people is a drag if they never shut up.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8276.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08wvyu", "c_root_id_B": "j09f0y0", "created_at_utc_A": 1671056897, "created_at_utc_B": 1671064722, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I think it would require a healthy amount of initiative. I'd start doing some searching instead of just asking others on how to get started, then ask specific questions.", "human_ref_B": "Solo camping is great.  Sometimes going camping with people is a drag if they never shut up.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7825.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j09f0y0", "c_root_id_B": "j08ziqv", "created_at_utc_A": 1671064722, "created_at_utc_B": 1671057997, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Solo camping is great.  Sometimes going camping with people is a drag if they never shut up.", "human_ref_B": "If you are car camping, add a second chair & 2nd pair of shoes to place outside of your tent for safety.  My gearbox is pretty much the same if I\u2019m solo or with family. Except that I get to use my tiny tent!  Mine, all mine\u2026..!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6725.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j09byg9", "c_root_id_B": "j09f0y0", "created_at_utc_A": 1671063347, "created_at_utc_B": 1671064722, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Best way to find you is to get \"lost\" in the outdoors imo", "human_ref_B": "Solo camping is great.  Sometimes going camping with people is a drag if they never shut up.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1375.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j07wtes", "c_root_id_B": "j0a5qwz", "created_at_utc_A": 1671043182, "created_at_utc_B": 1671076895, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "It's not much different than non solo camping. Have you done that?", "human_ref_B": "Don't feel like you need to go all out or dive full into backcountry camping and hiking if you don't want. I only do car camping and love my setup, but I still will do 40-50 miles of hiking a weekend.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 33713.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0a5qwz", "c_root_id_B": "j07zcy1", "created_at_utc_A": 1671076895, "created_at_utc_B": 1671044144, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Don't feel like you need to go all out or dive full into backcountry camping and hiking if you don't want. I only do car camping and love my setup, but I still will do 40-50 miles of hiking a weekend.", "human_ref_B": "I'm also a solo camper living in NY. I mostly camp at a state park in NJ.   * waterproof tent * sleeping pad & sleeping bag or blanket  * cooking utensils - depends on what you will cook. Make a list. bring what you need to cook.  * lantern & whistle for emergency", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 32751.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0a5qwz", "c_root_id_B": "j0865no", "created_at_utc_A": 1671076895, "created_at_utc_B": 1671046725, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Don't feel like you need to go all out or dive full into backcountry camping and hiking if you don't want. I only do car camping and love my setup, but I still will do 40-50 miles of hiking a weekend.", "human_ref_B": "Solo camper in CA, gotta bring a microbong  and some weed. Also a steak if you're gonna do a fire. When you're alone in the woods, you're left alone to your senses. Eventually you'll notice every change in sound, animal, temperature, you'll see the clouds moving and sun changing. Like seriously, you won't miss a thing, you're senses will be on Crack. Its an amazing experience, but can get overwhelming which cannabis can help with, besides its fun something to do at camp while u cook/listen to music/read. Def bring a steak if you're doing a fire, campfire steaks are incredible, and you'll only have to buy 1 lol.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 30170.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0a5qwz", "c_root_id_B": "j08btjc", "created_at_utc_A": 1671076895, "created_at_utc_B": 1671048815, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Don't feel like you need to go all out or dive full into backcountry camping and hiking if you don't want. I only do car camping and love my setup, but I still will do 40-50 miles of hiking a weekend.", "human_ref_B": "Sometimes I see camping courses at REI. They can help you get started on everything.   You want to narrow down your goal for either backpacking or car camping; but online they have lists for packing incl. safety items, food prep, proper way to pitch a tent, etc.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 28080.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08pdox", "c_root_id_B": "j0a5qwz", "created_at_utc_A": 1671053899, "created_at_utc_B": 1671076895, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Learn wilderness first aid. Read and understand maps and contour lines. Learn compass navigation. Packing lists are trip specific. You should have some knowledge of basic survival skills. Satellite communication devices like Garmin InReach or Spot communicator. Being alone in the wilderness is thoroughly enjoyable but you'll need to know how to rescue yourself.", "human_ref_B": "Don't feel like you need to go all out or dive full into backcountry camping and hiking if you don't want. I only do car camping and love my setup, but I still will do 40-50 miles of hiking a weekend.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 22996.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08rx7y", "c_root_id_B": "j0a5qwz", "created_at_utc_A": 1671054882, "created_at_utc_B": 1671076895, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Lots of good list online. Just be aware there is a difference between camping for backpackers which are traveling via there own two feet with there tent inside their backpack versus car camping where the tents are usually large and stored in vehicle and driven up to the camp site. Backpacking camp list will be things tailored toward lightweight very small tents, sleeping pads that roll up small, small and Leigh weight cooking gear that may have multiple uses e.g. tintanium sporks (although great either way), and gear that puts the most importance of space saving and weight. Car camping will have stainless pots and pans, heavier duty type of equipment and the camping list will generally be longer. I\u2019d rather have a camp pad and tent that is more comfortable for car camping than buying mountaineering kind that might be more expensive and not need those space saving lightweight features.", "human_ref_B": "Don't feel like you need to go all out or dive full into backcountry camping and hiking if you don't want. I only do car camping and love my setup, but I still will do 40-50 miles of hiking a weekend.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 22013.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j092hch", "c_root_id_B": "j0a5qwz", "created_at_utc_A": 1671059234, "created_at_utc_B": 1671076895, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I love solo camping. Much depends on what type of camping you\u2019re going to do. Hiking in for 25 miles in a remote area with no cell coverage is a lot different than car camping by yourself with all the conveniences. They require different things and strategies   Both a great though", "human_ref_B": "Don't feel like you need to go all out or dive full into backcountry camping and hiking if you don't want. I only do car camping and love my setup, but I still will do 40-50 miles of hiking a weekend.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17661.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0a5qwz", "c_root_id_B": "j093vfl", "created_at_utc_A": 1671076895, "created_at_utc_B": 1671059824, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Don't feel like you need to go all out or dive full into backcountry camping and hiking if you don't want. I only do car camping and love my setup, but I still will do 40-50 miles of hiking a weekend.", "human_ref_B": "Recently went solo camping in Joshua tree! While this isn\u2019t a bad idea even if you\u2019re not going solo, it\u2019s absolutely necessary if you are to let someone know where you\u2019re going, how long you\u2019ll be there, when to expect to hear from you, etc. A lot of the national parks I\u2019ve been to in SoCal have had very poor/no reception so plan accordingly", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 17071.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j09u8pk", "c_root_id_B": "j0a5qwz", "created_at_utc_A": 1671071539, "created_at_utc_B": 1671076895, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "There are many good books. I would definitely recommend an rei class.    Leave itinerary with someone. Bring a water purifier. Check the weather and pack accordingly. Make sure you are not wearing cotton clothing", "human_ref_B": "Don't feel like you need to go all out or dive full into backcountry camping and hiking if you don't want. I only do car camping and love my setup, but I still will do 40-50 miles of hiking a weekend.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5356.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0a5qwz", "c_root_id_B": "j08inpd", "created_at_utc_A": 1671076895, "created_at_utc_B": 1671051353, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Don't feel like you need to go all out or dive full into backcountry camping and hiking if you don't want. I only do car camping and love my setup, but I still will do 40-50 miles of hiking a weekend.", "human_ref_B": "Lots of good advice here - also maybe check out r/Solocampingandhiking", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 25542.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0a5qwz", "c_root_id_B": "j08tzjs", "created_at_utc_A": 1671076895, "created_at_utc_B": 1671055704, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Don't feel like you need to go all out or dive full into backcountry camping and hiking if you don't want. I only do car camping and love my setup, but I still will do 40-50 miles of hiking a weekend.", "human_ref_B": "Most people nailed everything.  Always remember safety first.  I would recommend doing a few  long day hikes first solo.  Get comfortable being be alone and in nature.   You don't want to be in wilderness at night and decide it isn't for you.     I'll do a lot of solo kayaking on Rivers and stay somewhere on river.   Small fishing pole is great to pass time and relax", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21191.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08vilz", "c_root_id_B": "j0a5qwz", "created_at_utc_A": 1671056323, "created_at_utc_B": 1671076895, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Once you have your list made, I'd print off like 100 copies and use it as a checklist for each trip. It sucks when you get out there and realize you forgot forks or something.", "human_ref_B": "Don't feel like you need to go all out or dive full into backcountry camping and hiking if you don't want. I only do car camping and love my setup, but I still will do 40-50 miles of hiking a weekend.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20572.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0a5qwz", "c_root_id_B": "j08vt4j", "created_at_utc_A": 1671076895, "created_at_utc_B": 1671056446, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Don't feel like you need to go all out or dive full into backcountry camping and hiking if you don't want. I only do car camping and love my setup, but I still will do 40-50 miles of hiking a weekend.", "human_ref_B": "It's definitely a lot spookier at night. I have a couple powerful light bars that I use to illuminate the surrounding area. I like to pre-download Netflix shows and watch them. I found that having a phone tripod was very useful for sitting back and watching shows.  Get yourself a really nice comfortable camp chair.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20449.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08wvyu", "c_root_id_B": "j0a5qwz", "created_at_utc_A": 1671056897, "created_at_utc_B": 1671076895, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I think it would require a healthy amount of initiative. I'd start doing some searching instead of just asking others on how to get started, then ask specific questions.", "human_ref_B": "Don't feel like you need to go all out or dive full into backcountry camping and hiking if you don't want. I only do car camping and love my setup, but I still will do 40-50 miles of hiking a weekend.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19998.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0a5qwz", "c_root_id_B": "j08ziqv", "created_at_utc_A": 1671076895, "created_at_utc_B": 1671057997, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Don't feel like you need to go all out or dive full into backcountry camping and hiking if you don't want. I only do car camping and love my setup, but I still will do 40-50 miles of hiking a weekend.", "human_ref_B": "If you are car camping, add a second chair & 2nd pair of shoes to place outside of your tent for safety.  My gearbox is pretty much the same if I\u2019m solo or with family. Except that I get to use my tiny tent!  Mine, all mine\u2026..!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 18898.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0a5qwz", "c_root_id_B": "j09byg9", "created_at_utc_A": 1671076895, "created_at_utc_B": 1671063347, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Don't feel like you need to go all out or dive full into backcountry camping and hiking if you don't want. I only do car camping and love my setup, but I still will do 40-50 miles of hiking a weekend.", "human_ref_B": "Best way to find you is to get \"lost\" in the outdoors imo", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13548.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0a5qwz", "c_root_id_B": "j09rewm", "created_at_utc_A": 1671076895, "created_at_utc_B": 1671070291, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Don't feel like you need to go all out or dive full into backcountry camping and hiking if you don't want. I only do car camping and love my setup, but I still will do 40-50 miles of hiking a weekend.", "human_ref_B": "No one has mentioned that if you're in the wilderness in California and you plan to have a fire, you need a wilderness fire permit   https://www.readyforwildfire.org/permits/campfire-permit/  You watch a short video with the basics and then take a simple test to show you paid attention. If you're in an established campground, you probably don't need it but if you backpack or try dispersed camping, you'll need to have a permit with you. It's free and good for a calendar year. I keep my copy in my pack.  Even if you don't need it, the knowledge is good to have. Preventing fires is so important in the west.  Lots of good advice. I suggest starting simple in a place where you can easily bail out if you have a significant problem or don't have fun.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6604.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j07zcy1", "c_root_id_B": "j0865no", "created_at_utc_A": 1671044144, "created_at_utc_B": 1671046725, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I'm also a solo camper living in NY. I mostly camp at a state park in NJ.   * waterproof tent * sleeping pad & sleeping bag or blanket  * cooking utensils - depends on what you will cook. Make a list. bring what you need to cook.  * lantern & whistle for emergency", "human_ref_B": "Solo camper in CA, gotta bring a microbong  and some weed. Also a steak if you're gonna do a fire. When you're alone in the woods, you're left alone to your senses. Eventually you'll notice every change in sound, animal, temperature, you'll see the clouds moving and sun changing. Like seriously, you won't miss a thing, you're senses will be on Crack. Its an amazing experience, but can get overwhelming which cannabis can help with, besides its fun something to do at camp while u cook/listen to music/read. Def bring a steak if you're doing a fire, campfire steaks are incredible, and you'll only have to buy 1 lol.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2581.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08btjc", "c_root_id_B": "j07zcy1", "created_at_utc_A": 1671048815, "created_at_utc_B": 1671044144, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Sometimes I see camping courses at REI. They can help you get started on everything.   You want to narrow down your goal for either backpacking or car camping; but online they have lists for packing incl. safety items, food prep, proper way to pitch a tent, etc.", "human_ref_B": "I'm also a solo camper living in NY. I mostly camp at a state park in NJ.   * waterproof tent * sleeping pad & sleeping bag or blanket  * cooking utensils - depends on what you will cook. Make a list. bring what you need to cook.  * lantern & whistle for emergency", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4671.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08pdox", "c_root_id_B": "j07zcy1", "created_at_utc_A": 1671053899, "created_at_utc_B": 1671044144, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Learn wilderness first aid. Read and understand maps and contour lines. Learn compass navigation. Packing lists are trip specific. You should have some knowledge of basic survival skills. Satellite communication devices like Garmin InReach or Spot communicator. Being alone in the wilderness is thoroughly enjoyable but you'll need to know how to rescue yourself.", "human_ref_B": "I'm also a solo camper living in NY. I mostly camp at a state park in NJ.   * waterproof tent * sleeping pad & sleeping bag or blanket  * cooking utensils - depends on what you will cook. Make a list. bring what you need to cook.  * lantern & whistle for emergency", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9755.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08rx7y", "c_root_id_B": "j07zcy1", "created_at_utc_A": 1671054882, "created_at_utc_B": 1671044144, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Lots of good list online. Just be aware there is a difference between camping for backpackers which are traveling via there own two feet with there tent inside their backpack versus car camping where the tents are usually large and stored in vehicle and driven up to the camp site. Backpacking camp list will be things tailored toward lightweight very small tents, sleeping pads that roll up small, small and Leigh weight cooking gear that may have multiple uses e.g. tintanium sporks (although great either way), and gear that puts the most importance of space saving and weight. Car camping will have stainless pots and pans, heavier duty type of equipment and the camping list will generally be longer. I\u2019d rather have a camp pad and tent that is more comfortable for car camping than buying mountaineering kind that might be more expensive and not need those space saving lightweight features.", "human_ref_B": "I'm also a solo camper living in NY. I mostly camp at a state park in NJ.   * waterproof tent * sleeping pad & sleeping bag or blanket  * cooking utensils - depends on what you will cook. Make a list. bring what you need to cook.  * lantern & whistle for emergency", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10738.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j07zcy1", "c_root_id_B": "j092hch", "created_at_utc_A": 1671044144, "created_at_utc_B": 1671059234, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I'm also a solo camper living in NY. I mostly camp at a state park in NJ.   * waterproof tent * sleeping pad & sleeping bag or blanket  * cooking utensils - depends on what you will cook. Make a list. bring what you need to cook.  * lantern & whistle for emergency", "human_ref_B": "I love solo camping. Much depends on what type of camping you\u2019re going to do. Hiking in for 25 miles in a remote area with no cell coverage is a lot different than car camping by yourself with all the conveniences. They require different things and strategies   Both a great though", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15090.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j07zcy1", "c_root_id_B": "j093vfl", "created_at_utc_A": 1671044144, "created_at_utc_B": 1671059824, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I'm also a solo camper living in NY. I mostly camp at a state park in NJ.   * waterproof tent * sleeping pad & sleeping bag or blanket  * cooking utensils - depends on what you will cook. Make a list. bring what you need to cook.  * lantern & whistle for emergency", "human_ref_B": "Recently went solo camping in Joshua tree! While this isn\u2019t a bad idea even if you\u2019re not going solo, it\u2019s absolutely necessary if you are to let someone know where you\u2019re going, how long you\u2019ll be there, when to expect to hear from you, etc. A lot of the national parks I\u2019ve been to in SoCal have had very poor/no reception so plan accordingly", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15680.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j07zcy1", "c_root_id_B": "j09u8pk", "created_at_utc_A": 1671044144, "created_at_utc_B": 1671071539, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I'm also a solo camper living in NY. I mostly camp at a state park in NJ.   * waterproof tent * sleeping pad & sleeping bag or blanket  * cooking utensils - depends on what you will cook. Make a list. bring what you need to cook.  * lantern & whistle for emergency", "human_ref_B": "There are many good books. I would definitely recommend an rei class.    Leave itinerary with someone. Bring a water purifier. Check the weather and pack accordingly. Make sure you are not wearing cotton clothing", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 27395.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j07zcy1", "c_root_id_B": "j0a67zh", "created_at_utc_A": 1671044144, "created_at_utc_B": 1671077135, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I'm also a solo camper living in NY. I mostly camp at a state park in NJ.   * waterproof tent * sleeping pad & sleeping bag or blanket  * cooking utensils - depends on what you will cook. Make a list. bring what you need to cook.  * lantern & whistle for emergency", "human_ref_B": "I'm a 58 year old solo female hiker and camper. I sleep in my car, but build a tarp shelter when needed. My favorite camping is Joshua Tree :) I keep to an itinerary that my husband has a copy of. I have check in times, for example I camped for 4 nights in Nov, checked in with hubby after my hiking Fri and again Sun (Sat and Mon no contact). I  put out two chairs to make it look like there are two people at camp, it's different being a solo female, not sure if you're male or female but unfortunately it's a consideration. PM if you have anything specific you'd like to know.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 32991.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j07zcy1", "c_root_id_B": "j0a8xzf", "created_at_utc_A": 1671044144, "created_at_utc_B": 1671078533, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I'm also a solo camper living in NY. I mostly camp at a state park in NJ.   * waterproof tent * sleeping pad & sleeping bag or blanket  * cooking utensils - depends on what you will cook. Make a list. bring what you need to cook.  * lantern & whistle for emergency", "human_ref_B": "Always remember rule #1, stay strapped or get clapped.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 34389.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0af1qh", "c_root_id_B": "j07zcy1", "created_at_utc_A": 1671082008, "created_at_utc_B": 1671044144, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Recoilweb.com", "human_ref_B": "I'm also a solo camper living in NY. I mostly camp at a state park in NJ.   * waterproof tent * sleeping pad & sleeping bag or blanket  * cooking utensils - depends on what you will cook. Make a list. bring what you need to cook.  * lantern & whistle for emergency", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 37864.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0afu79", "c_root_id_B": "j07zcy1", "created_at_utc_A": 1671082498, "created_at_utc_B": 1671044144, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I do most of my camping solo. Extra food, water and warmth are keys to survival. Bring a couple extra days worth of each. As others have mentioned, let someone know where you'll be and when to expect you back. Set specific time to check in and make sure to follow thru.  On that note. Invest in something like Zoleo. The unit can be used to send messages to your contacts. Text only but it's really handy in an emergency. They run off satellite so they work when you don't have a phone signal. They have annual/monthly fee but it's very reasonable. Probably cheaper in the US than here in Canada. They are super reliable.", "human_ref_B": "I'm also a solo camper living in NY. I mostly camp at a state park in NJ.   * waterproof tent * sleeping pad & sleeping bag or blanket  * cooking utensils - depends on what you will cook. Make a list. bring what you need to cook.  * lantern & whistle for emergency", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 38354.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08pdox", "c_root_id_B": "j08inpd", "created_at_utc_A": 1671053899, "created_at_utc_B": 1671051353, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Learn wilderness first aid. Read and understand maps and contour lines. Learn compass navigation. Packing lists are trip specific. You should have some knowledge of basic survival skills. Satellite communication devices like Garmin InReach or Spot communicator. Being alone in the wilderness is thoroughly enjoyable but you'll need to know how to rescue yourself.", "human_ref_B": "Lots of good advice here - also maybe check out r/Solocampingandhiking", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2546.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08inpd", "c_root_id_B": "j08rx7y", "created_at_utc_A": 1671051353, "created_at_utc_B": 1671054882, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Lots of good advice here - also maybe check out r/Solocampingandhiking", "human_ref_B": "Lots of good list online. Just be aware there is a difference between camping for backpackers which are traveling via there own two feet with there tent inside their backpack versus car camping where the tents are usually large and stored in vehicle and driven up to the camp site. Backpacking camp list will be things tailored toward lightweight very small tents, sleeping pads that roll up small, small and Leigh weight cooking gear that may have multiple uses e.g. tintanium sporks (although great either way), and gear that puts the most importance of space saving and weight. Car camping will have stainless pots and pans, heavier duty type of equipment and the camping list will generally be longer. I\u2019d rather have a camp pad and tent that is more comfortable for car camping than buying mountaineering kind that might be more expensive and not need those space saving lightweight features.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3529.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08inpd", "c_root_id_B": "j092hch", "created_at_utc_A": 1671051353, "created_at_utc_B": 1671059234, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Lots of good advice here - also maybe check out r/Solocampingandhiking", "human_ref_B": "I love solo camping. Much depends on what type of camping you\u2019re going to do. Hiking in for 25 miles in a remote area with no cell coverage is a lot different than car camping by yourself with all the conveniences. They require different things and strategies   Both a great though", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7881.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08tzjs", "c_root_id_B": "j092hch", "created_at_utc_A": 1671055704, "created_at_utc_B": 1671059234, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Most people nailed everything.  Always remember safety first.  I would recommend doing a few  long day hikes first solo.  Get comfortable being be alone and in nature.   You don't want to be in wilderness at night and decide it isn't for you.     I'll do a lot of solo kayaking on Rivers and stay somewhere on river.   Small fishing pole is great to pass time and relax", "human_ref_B": "I love solo camping. Much depends on what type of camping you\u2019re going to do. Hiking in for 25 miles in a remote area with no cell coverage is a lot different than car camping by yourself with all the conveniences. They require different things and strategies   Both a great though", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3530.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j092hch", "c_root_id_B": "j08vilz", "created_at_utc_A": 1671059234, "created_at_utc_B": 1671056323, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I love solo camping. Much depends on what type of camping you\u2019re going to do. Hiking in for 25 miles in a remote area with no cell coverage is a lot different than car camping by yourself with all the conveniences. They require different things and strategies   Both a great though", "human_ref_B": "Once you have your list made, I'd print off like 100 copies and use it as a checklist for each trip. It sucks when you get out there and realize you forgot forks or something.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2911.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j092hch", "c_root_id_B": "j08vt4j", "created_at_utc_A": 1671059234, "created_at_utc_B": 1671056446, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I love solo camping. Much depends on what type of camping you\u2019re going to do. Hiking in for 25 miles in a remote area with no cell coverage is a lot different than car camping by yourself with all the conveniences. They require different things and strategies   Both a great though", "human_ref_B": "It's definitely a lot spookier at night. I have a couple powerful light bars that I use to illuminate the surrounding area. I like to pre-download Netflix shows and watch them. I found that having a phone tripod was very useful for sitting back and watching shows.  Get yourself a really nice comfortable camp chair.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2788.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08wvyu", "c_root_id_B": "j092hch", "created_at_utc_A": 1671056897, "created_at_utc_B": 1671059234, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I think it would require a healthy amount of initiative. I'd start doing some searching instead of just asking others on how to get started, then ask specific questions.", "human_ref_B": "I love solo camping. Much depends on what type of camping you\u2019re going to do. Hiking in for 25 miles in a remote area with no cell coverage is a lot different than car camping by yourself with all the conveniences. They require different things and strategies   Both a great though", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2337.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j092hch", "c_root_id_B": "j08ziqv", "created_at_utc_A": 1671059234, "created_at_utc_B": 1671057997, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I love solo camping. Much depends on what type of camping you\u2019re going to do. Hiking in for 25 miles in a remote area with no cell coverage is a lot different than car camping by yourself with all the conveniences. They require different things and strategies   Both a great though", "human_ref_B": "If you are car camping, add a second chair & 2nd pair of shoes to place outside of your tent for safety.  My gearbox is pretty much the same if I\u2019m solo or with family. Except that I get to use my tiny tent!  Mine, all mine\u2026..!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1237.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08inpd", "c_root_id_B": "j093vfl", "created_at_utc_A": 1671051353, "created_at_utc_B": 1671059824, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Lots of good advice here - also maybe check out r/Solocampingandhiking", "human_ref_B": "Recently went solo camping in Joshua tree! While this isn\u2019t a bad idea even if you\u2019re not going solo, it\u2019s absolutely necessary if you are to let someone know where you\u2019re going, how long you\u2019ll be there, when to expect to hear from you, etc. A lot of the national parks I\u2019ve been to in SoCal have had very poor/no reception so plan accordingly", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8471.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08tzjs", "c_root_id_B": "j093vfl", "created_at_utc_A": 1671055704, "created_at_utc_B": 1671059824, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Most people nailed everything.  Always remember safety first.  I would recommend doing a few  long day hikes first solo.  Get comfortable being be alone and in nature.   You don't want to be in wilderness at night and decide it isn't for you.     I'll do a lot of solo kayaking on Rivers and stay somewhere on river.   Small fishing pole is great to pass time and relax", "human_ref_B": "Recently went solo camping in Joshua tree! While this isn\u2019t a bad idea even if you\u2019re not going solo, it\u2019s absolutely necessary if you are to let someone know where you\u2019re going, how long you\u2019ll be there, when to expect to hear from you, etc. A lot of the national parks I\u2019ve been to in SoCal have had very poor/no reception so plan accordingly", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4120.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j093vfl", "c_root_id_B": "j08vilz", "created_at_utc_A": 1671059824, "created_at_utc_B": 1671056323, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Recently went solo camping in Joshua tree! While this isn\u2019t a bad idea even if you\u2019re not going solo, it\u2019s absolutely necessary if you are to let someone know where you\u2019re going, how long you\u2019ll be there, when to expect to hear from you, etc. A lot of the national parks I\u2019ve been to in SoCal have had very poor/no reception so plan accordingly", "human_ref_B": "Once you have your list made, I'd print off like 100 copies and use it as a checklist for each trip. It sucks when you get out there and realize you forgot forks or something.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3501.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08vt4j", "c_root_id_B": "j093vfl", "created_at_utc_A": 1671056446, "created_at_utc_B": 1671059824, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "It's definitely a lot spookier at night. I have a couple powerful light bars that I use to illuminate the surrounding area. I like to pre-download Netflix shows and watch them. I found that having a phone tripod was very useful for sitting back and watching shows.  Get yourself a really nice comfortable camp chair.", "human_ref_B": "Recently went solo camping in Joshua tree! While this isn\u2019t a bad idea even if you\u2019re not going solo, it\u2019s absolutely necessary if you are to let someone know where you\u2019re going, how long you\u2019ll be there, when to expect to hear from you, etc. A lot of the national parks I\u2019ve been to in SoCal have had very poor/no reception so plan accordingly", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3378.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j093vfl", "c_root_id_B": "j08wvyu", "created_at_utc_A": 1671059824, "created_at_utc_B": 1671056897, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Recently went solo camping in Joshua tree! While this isn\u2019t a bad idea even if you\u2019re not going solo, it\u2019s absolutely necessary if you are to let someone know where you\u2019re going, how long you\u2019ll be there, when to expect to hear from you, etc. A lot of the national parks I\u2019ve been to in SoCal have had very poor/no reception so plan accordingly", "human_ref_B": "I think it would require a healthy amount of initiative. I'd start doing some searching instead of just asking others on how to get started, then ask specific questions.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2927.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08ziqv", "c_root_id_B": "j093vfl", "created_at_utc_A": 1671057997, "created_at_utc_B": 1671059824, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "If you are car camping, add a second chair & 2nd pair of shoes to place outside of your tent for safety.  My gearbox is pretty much the same if I\u2019m solo or with family. Except that I get to use my tiny tent!  Mine, all mine\u2026..!", "human_ref_B": "Recently went solo camping in Joshua tree! While this isn\u2019t a bad idea even if you\u2019re not going solo, it\u2019s absolutely necessary if you are to let someone know where you\u2019re going, how long you\u2019ll be there, when to expect to hear from you, etc. A lot of the national parks I\u2019ve been to in SoCal have had very poor/no reception so plan accordingly", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1827.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j09u8pk", "c_root_id_B": "j08inpd", "created_at_utc_A": 1671071539, "created_at_utc_B": 1671051353, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "There are many good books. I would definitely recommend an rei class.    Leave itinerary with someone. Bring a water purifier. Check the weather and pack accordingly. Make sure you are not wearing cotton clothing", "human_ref_B": "Lots of good advice here - also maybe check out r/Solocampingandhiking", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20186.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08tzjs", "c_root_id_B": "j09u8pk", "created_at_utc_A": 1671055704, "created_at_utc_B": 1671071539, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Most people nailed everything.  Always remember safety first.  I would recommend doing a few  long day hikes first solo.  Get comfortable being be alone and in nature.   You don't want to be in wilderness at night and decide it isn't for you.     I'll do a lot of solo kayaking on Rivers and stay somewhere on river.   Small fishing pole is great to pass time and relax", "human_ref_B": "There are many good books. I would definitely recommend an rei class.    Leave itinerary with someone. Bring a water purifier. Check the weather and pack accordingly. Make sure you are not wearing cotton clothing", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15835.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08vilz", "c_root_id_B": "j09u8pk", "created_at_utc_A": 1671056323, "created_at_utc_B": 1671071539, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Once you have your list made, I'd print off like 100 copies and use it as a checklist for each trip. It sucks when you get out there and realize you forgot forks or something.", "human_ref_B": "There are many good books. I would definitely recommend an rei class.    Leave itinerary with someone. Bring a water purifier. Check the weather and pack accordingly. Make sure you are not wearing cotton clothing", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15216.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j09u8pk", "c_root_id_B": "j08vt4j", "created_at_utc_A": 1671071539, "created_at_utc_B": 1671056446, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "There are many good books. I would definitely recommend an rei class.    Leave itinerary with someone. Bring a water purifier. Check the weather and pack accordingly. Make sure you are not wearing cotton clothing", "human_ref_B": "It's definitely a lot spookier at night. I have a couple powerful light bars that I use to illuminate the surrounding area. I like to pre-download Netflix shows and watch them. I found that having a phone tripod was very useful for sitting back and watching shows.  Get yourself a really nice comfortable camp chair.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15093.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j09u8pk", "c_root_id_B": "j08wvyu", "created_at_utc_A": 1671071539, "created_at_utc_B": 1671056897, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "There are many good books. I would definitely recommend an rei class.    Leave itinerary with someone. Bring a water purifier. Check the weather and pack accordingly. Make sure you are not wearing cotton clothing", "human_ref_B": "I think it would require a healthy amount of initiative. I'd start doing some searching instead of just asking others on how to get started, then ask specific questions.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14642.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08ziqv", "c_root_id_B": "j09u8pk", "created_at_utc_A": 1671057997, "created_at_utc_B": 1671071539, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "If you are car camping, add a second chair & 2nd pair of shoes to place outside of your tent for safety.  My gearbox is pretty much the same if I\u2019m solo or with family. Except that I get to use my tiny tent!  Mine, all mine\u2026..!", "human_ref_B": "There are many good books. I would definitely recommend an rei class.    Leave itinerary with someone. Bring a water purifier. Check the weather and pack accordingly. Make sure you are not wearing cotton clothing", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13542.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j09byg9", "c_root_id_B": "j09u8pk", "created_at_utc_A": 1671063347, "created_at_utc_B": 1671071539, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Best way to find you is to get \"lost\" in the outdoors imo", "human_ref_B": "There are many good books. I would definitely recommend an rei class.    Leave itinerary with someone. Bring a water purifier. Check the weather and pack accordingly. Make sure you are not wearing cotton clothing", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8192.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j09u8pk", "c_root_id_B": "j09rewm", "created_at_utc_A": 1671071539, "created_at_utc_B": 1671070291, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "There are many good books. I would definitely recommend an rei class.    Leave itinerary with someone. Bring a water purifier. Check the weather and pack accordingly. Make sure you are not wearing cotton clothing", "human_ref_B": "No one has mentioned that if you're in the wilderness in California and you plan to have a fire, you need a wilderness fire permit   https://www.readyforwildfire.org/permits/campfire-permit/  You watch a short video with the basics and then take a simple test to show you paid attention. If you're in an established campground, you probably don't need it but if you backpack or try dispersed camping, you'll need to have a permit with you. It's free and good for a calendar year. I keep my copy in my pack.  Even if you don't need it, the knowledge is good to have. Preventing fires is so important in the west.  Lots of good advice. I suggest starting simple in a place where you can easily bail out if you have a significant problem or don't have fun.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1248.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08inpd", "c_root_id_B": "j0a67zh", "created_at_utc_A": 1671051353, "created_at_utc_B": 1671077135, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Lots of good advice here - also maybe check out r/Solocampingandhiking", "human_ref_B": "I'm a 58 year old solo female hiker and camper. I sleep in my car, but build a tarp shelter when needed. My favorite camping is Joshua Tree :) I keep to an itinerary that my husband has a copy of. I have check in times, for example I camped for 4 nights in Nov, checked in with hubby after my hiking Fri and again Sun (Sat and Mon no contact). I  put out two chairs to make it look like there are two people at camp, it's different being a solo female, not sure if you're male or female but unfortunately it's a consideration. PM if you have anything specific you'd like to know.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 25782.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0a67zh", "c_root_id_B": "j08tzjs", "created_at_utc_A": 1671077135, "created_at_utc_B": 1671055704, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I'm a 58 year old solo female hiker and camper. I sleep in my car, but build a tarp shelter when needed. My favorite camping is Joshua Tree :) I keep to an itinerary that my husband has a copy of. I have check in times, for example I camped for 4 nights in Nov, checked in with hubby after my hiking Fri and again Sun (Sat and Mon no contact). I  put out two chairs to make it look like there are two people at camp, it's different being a solo female, not sure if you're male or female but unfortunately it's a consideration. PM if you have anything specific you'd like to know.", "human_ref_B": "Most people nailed everything.  Always remember safety first.  I would recommend doing a few  long day hikes first solo.  Get comfortable being be alone and in nature.   You don't want to be in wilderness at night and decide it isn't for you.     I'll do a lot of solo kayaking on Rivers and stay somewhere on river.   Small fishing pole is great to pass time and relax", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21431.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0a67zh", "c_root_id_B": "j08vilz", "created_at_utc_A": 1671077135, "created_at_utc_B": 1671056323, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I'm a 58 year old solo female hiker and camper. I sleep in my car, but build a tarp shelter when needed. My favorite camping is Joshua Tree :) I keep to an itinerary that my husband has a copy of. I have check in times, for example I camped for 4 nights in Nov, checked in with hubby after my hiking Fri and again Sun (Sat and Mon no contact). I  put out two chairs to make it look like there are two people at camp, it's different being a solo female, not sure if you're male or female but unfortunately it's a consideration. PM if you have anything specific you'd like to know.", "human_ref_B": "Once you have your list made, I'd print off like 100 copies and use it as a checklist for each trip. It sucks when you get out there and realize you forgot forks or something.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20812.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0a67zh", "c_root_id_B": "j08vt4j", "created_at_utc_A": 1671077135, "created_at_utc_B": 1671056446, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I'm a 58 year old solo female hiker and camper. I sleep in my car, but build a tarp shelter when needed. My favorite camping is Joshua Tree :) I keep to an itinerary that my husband has a copy of. I have check in times, for example I camped for 4 nights in Nov, checked in with hubby after my hiking Fri and again Sun (Sat and Mon no contact). I  put out two chairs to make it look like there are two people at camp, it's different being a solo female, not sure if you're male or female but unfortunately it's a consideration. PM if you have anything specific you'd like to know.", "human_ref_B": "It's definitely a lot spookier at night. I have a couple powerful light bars that I use to illuminate the surrounding area. I like to pre-download Netflix shows and watch them. I found that having a phone tripod was very useful for sitting back and watching shows.  Get yourself a really nice comfortable camp chair.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20689.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0a67zh", "c_root_id_B": "j08wvyu", "created_at_utc_A": 1671077135, "created_at_utc_B": 1671056897, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I'm a 58 year old solo female hiker and camper. I sleep in my car, but build a tarp shelter when needed. My favorite camping is Joshua Tree :) I keep to an itinerary that my husband has a copy of. I have check in times, for example I camped for 4 nights in Nov, checked in with hubby after my hiking Fri and again Sun (Sat and Mon no contact). I  put out two chairs to make it look like there are two people at camp, it's different being a solo female, not sure if you're male or female but unfortunately it's a consideration. PM if you have anything specific you'd like to know.", "human_ref_B": "I think it would require a healthy amount of initiative. I'd start doing some searching instead of just asking others on how to get started, then ask specific questions.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20238.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0a67zh", "c_root_id_B": "j08ziqv", "created_at_utc_A": 1671077135, "created_at_utc_B": 1671057997, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I'm a 58 year old solo female hiker and camper. I sleep in my car, but build a tarp shelter when needed. My favorite camping is Joshua Tree :) I keep to an itinerary that my husband has a copy of. I have check in times, for example I camped for 4 nights in Nov, checked in with hubby after my hiking Fri and again Sun (Sat and Mon no contact). I  put out two chairs to make it look like there are two people at camp, it's different being a solo female, not sure if you're male or female but unfortunately it's a consideration. PM if you have anything specific you'd like to know.", "human_ref_B": "If you are car camping, add a second chair & 2nd pair of shoes to place outside of your tent for safety.  My gearbox is pretty much the same if I\u2019m solo or with family. Except that I get to use my tiny tent!  Mine, all mine\u2026..!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19138.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j09byg9", "c_root_id_B": "j0a67zh", "created_at_utc_A": 1671063347, "created_at_utc_B": 1671077135, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Best way to find you is to get \"lost\" in the outdoors imo", "human_ref_B": "I'm a 58 year old solo female hiker and camper. I sleep in my car, but build a tarp shelter when needed. My favorite camping is Joshua Tree :) I keep to an itinerary that my husband has a copy of. I have check in times, for example I camped for 4 nights in Nov, checked in with hubby after my hiking Fri and again Sun (Sat and Mon no contact). I  put out two chairs to make it look like there are two people at camp, it's different being a solo female, not sure if you're male or female but unfortunately it's a consideration. PM if you have anything specific you'd like to know.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13788.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j09rewm", "c_root_id_B": "j0a67zh", "created_at_utc_A": 1671070291, "created_at_utc_B": 1671077135, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "No one has mentioned that if you're in the wilderness in California and you plan to have a fire, you need a wilderness fire permit   https://www.readyforwildfire.org/permits/campfire-permit/  You watch a short video with the basics and then take a simple test to show you paid attention. If you're in an established campground, you probably don't need it but if you backpack or try dispersed camping, you'll need to have a permit with you. It's free and good for a calendar year. I keep my copy in my pack.  Even if you don't need it, the knowledge is good to have. Preventing fires is so important in the west.  Lots of good advice. I suggest starting simple in a place where you can easily bail out if you have a significant problem or don't have fun.", "human_ref_B": "I'm a 58 year old solo female hiker and camper. I sleep in my car, but build a tarp shelter when needed. My favorite camping is Joshua Tree :) I keep to an itinerary that my husband has a copy of. I have check in times, for example I camped for 4 nights in Nov, checked in with hubby after my hiking Fri and again Sun (Sat and Mon no contact). I  put out two chairs to make it look like there are two people at camp, it's different being a solo female, not sure if you're male or female but unfortunately it's a consideration. PM if you have anything specific you'd like to know.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6844.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0a60i8", "c_root_id_B": "j0a67zh", "created_at_utc_A": 1671077031, "created_at_utc_B": 1671077135, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Solo camping is one of my favorite types of camping, second only to camping with a close friend.   What you need to survive depends on what your doing. A kayak based trip off grid in Alaska needs much different things than a car camping trip in a campground in Arizona.   My advice for someone new? If your worried about survival, camp out of a car first and over pack, see what you need, then work up. If you realized you forgot water, it\u2019s a lot better if you don\u2019t need to hike out.", "human_ref_B": "I'm a 58 year old solo female hiker and camper. I sleep in my car, but build a tarp shelter when needed. My favorite camping is Joshua Tree :) I keep to an itinerary that my husband has a copy of. I have check in times, for example I camped for 4 nights in Nov, checked in with hubby after my hiking Fri and again Sun (Sat and Mon no contact). I  put out two chairs to make it look like there are two people at camp, it's different being a solo female, not sure if you're male or female but unfortunately it's a consideration. PM if you have anything specific you'd like to know.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 104.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0a67zh", "c_root_id_B": "j0a63ln", "created_at_utc_A": 1671077135, "created_at_utc_B": 1671077074, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I'm a 58 year old solo female hiker and camper. I sleep in my car, but build a tarp shelter when needed. My favorite camping is Joshua Tree :) I keep to an itinerary that my husband has a copy of. I have check in times, for example I camped for 4 nights in Nov, checked in with hubby after my hiking Fri and again Sun (Sat and Mon no contact). I  put out two chairs to make it look like there are two people at camp, it's different being a solo female, not sure if you're male or female but unfortunately it's a consideration. PM if you have anything specific you'd like to know.", "human_ref_B": "Know if you're camping in bear country or not.  If you are, you should bring a bear can for your food if you're hiking into your site or stay at a campground that has bear boxes.  Some people who are going deep into the woods like to have bear spray as well.  I prefer to stay outside of bear territory because it's easier and I have had a (safe!) bear encounter before.  Likewise, you should know what to do what to do if you encounter a bear or mountain lion.       http://naturemappingfoundation.org/natmap/ca/facts/mammals/american\\_black\\_bear.html", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 61.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08inpd", "c_root_id_B": "j0a8xzf", "created_at_utc_A": 1671051353, "created_at_utc_B": 1671078533, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Lots of good advice here - also maybe check out r/Solocampingandhiking", "human_ref_B": "Always remember rule #1, stay strapped or get clapped.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 27180.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0a8xzf", "c_root_id_B": "j08tzjs", "created_at_utc_A": 1671078533, "created_at_utc_B": 1671055704, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Always remember rule #1, stay strapped or get clapped.", "human_ref_B": "Most people nailed everything.  Always remember safety first.  I would recommend doing a few  long day hikes first solo.  Get comfortable being be alone and in nature.   You don't want to be in wilderness at night and decide it isn't for you.     I'll do a lot of solo kayaking on Rivers and stay somewhere on river.   Small fishing pole is great to pass time and relax", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22829.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0a8xzf", "c_root_id_B": "j08vilz", "created_at_utc_A": 1671078533, "created_at_utc_B": 1671056323, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Always remember rule #1, stay strapped or get clapped.", "human_ref_B": "Once you have your list made, I'd print off like 100 copies and use it as a checklist for each trip. It sucks when you get out there and realize you forgot forks or something.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22210.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0a8xzf", "c_root_id_B": "j08vt4j", "created_at_utc_A": 1671078533, "created_at_utc_B": 1671056446, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Always remember rule #1, stay strapped or get clapped.", "human_ref_B": "It's definitely a lot spookier at night. I have a couple powerful light bars that I use to illuminate the surrounding area. I like to pre-download Netflix shows and watch them. I found that having a phone tripod was very useful for sitting back and watching shows.  Get yourself a really nice comfortable camp chair.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22087.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08wvyu", "c_root_id_B": "j0a8xzf", "created_at_utc_A": 1671056897, "created_at_utc_B": 1671078533, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I think it would require a healthy amount of initiative. I'd start doing some searching instead of just asking others on how to get started, then ask specific questions.", "human_ref_B": "Always remember rule #1, stay strapped or get clapped.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21636.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0a8xzf", "c_root_id_B": "j08ziqv", "created_at_utc_A": 1671078533, "created_at_utc_B": 1671057997, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Always remember rule #1, stay strapped or get clapped.", "human_ref_B": "If you are car camping, add a second chair & 2nd pair of shoes to place outside of your tent for safety.  My gearbox is pretty much the same if I\u2019m solo or with family. Except that I get to use my tiny tent!  Mine, all mine\u2026..!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20536.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0a8xzf", "c_root_id_B": "j09byg9", "created_at_utc_A": 1671078533, "created_at_utc_B": 1671063347, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Always remember rule #1, stay strapped or get clapped.", "human_ref_B": "Best way to find you is to get \"lost\" in the outdoors imo", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15186.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j09rewm", "c_root_id_B": "j0a8xzf", "created_at_utc_A": 1671070291, "created_at_utc_B": 1671078533, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "No one has mentioned that if you're in the wilderness in California and you plan to have a fire, you need a wilderness fire permit   https://www.readyforwildfire.org/permits/campfire-permit/  You watch a short video with the basics and then take a simple test to show you paid attention. If you're in an established campground, you probably don't need it but if you backpack or try dispersed camping, you'll need to have a permit with you. It's free and good for a calendar year. I keep my copy in my pack.  Even if you don't need it, the knowledge is good to have. Preventing fires is so important in the west.  Lots of good advice. I suggest starting simple in a place where you can easily bail out if you have a significant problem or don't have fun.", "human_ref_B": "Always remember rule #1, stay strapped or get clapped.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8242.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0a8xzf", "c_root_id_B": "j0a60i8", "created_at_utc_A": 1671078533, "created_at_utc_B": 1671077031, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Always remember rule #1, stay strapped or get clapped.", "human_ref_B": "Solo camping is one of my favorite types of camping, second only to camping with a close friend.   What you need to survive depends on what your doing. A kayak based trip off grid in Alaska needs much different things than a car camping trip in a campground in Arizona.   My advice for someone new? If your worried about survival, camp out of a car first and over pack, see what you need, then work up. If you realized you forgot water, it\u2019s a lot better if you don\u2019t need to hike out.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1502.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0a8xzf", "c_root_id_B": "j0a63ln", "created_at_utc_A": 1671078533, "created_at_utc_B": 1671077074, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Always remember rule #1, stay strapped or get clapped.", "human_ref_B": "Know if you're camping in bear country or not.  If you are, you should bring a bear can for your food if you're hiking into your site or stay at a campground that has bear boxes.  Some people who are going deep into the woods like to have bear spray as well.  I prefer to stay outside of bear territory because it's easier and I have had a (safe!) bear encounter before.  Likewise, you should know what to do what to do if you encounter a bear or mountain lion.       http://naturemappingfoundation.org/natmap/ca/facts/mammals/american\\_black\\_bear.html", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1459.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0af1qh", "c_root_id_B": "j08inpd", "created_at_utc_A": 1671082008, "created_at_utc_B": 1671051353, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Recoilweb.com", "human_ref_B": "Lots of good advice here - also maybe check out r/Solocampingandhiking", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 30655.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08tzjs", "c_root_id_B": "j0af1qh", "created_at_utc_A": 1671055704, "created_at_utc_B": 1671082008, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Most people nailed everything.  Always remember safety first.  I would recommend doing a few  long day hikes first solo.  Get comfortable being be alone and in nature.   You don't want to be in wilderness at night and decide it isn't for you.     I'll do a lot of solo kayaking on Rivers and stay somewhere on river.   Small fishing pole is great to pass time and relax", "human_ref_B": "Recoilweb.com", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 26304.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08vilz", "c_root_id_B": "j0af1qh", "created_at_utc_A": 1671056323, "created_at_utc_B": 1671082008, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Once you have your list made, I'd print off like 100 copies and use it as a checklist for each trip. It sucks when you get out there and realize you forgot forks or something.", "human_ref_B": "Recoilweb.com", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 25685.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08vt4j", "c_root_id_B": "j0af1qh", "created_at_utc_A": 1671056446, "created_at_utc_B": 1671082008, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "It's definitely a lot spookier at night. I have a couple powerful light bars that I use to illuminate the surrounding area. I like to pre-download Netflix shows and watch them. I found that having a phone tripod was very useful for sitting back and watching shows.  Get yourself a really nice comfortable camp chair.", "human_ref_B": "Recoilweb.com", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 25562.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08wvyu", "c_root_id_B": "j0af1qh", "created_at_utc_A": 1671056897, "created_at_utc_B": 1671082008, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I think it would require a healthy amount of initiative. I'd start doing some searching instead of just asking others on how to get started, then ask specific questions.", "human_ref_B": "Recoilweb.com", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 25111.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0af1qh", "c_root_id_B": "j08ziqv", "created_at_utc_A": 1671082008, "created_at_utc_B": 1671057997, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Recoilweb.com", "human_ref_B": "If you are car camping, add a second chair & 2nd pair of shoes to place outside of your tent for safety.  My gearbox is pretty much the same if I\u2019m solo or with family. Except that I get to use my tiny tent!  Mine, all mine\u2026..!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 24011.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0af1qh", "c_root_id_B": "j09byg9", "created_at_utc_A": 1671082008, "created_at_utc_B": 1671063347, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Recoilweb.com", "human_ref_B": "Best way to find you is to get \"lost\" in the outdoors imo", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 18661.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j09rewm", "c_root_id_B": "j0af1qh", "created_at_utc_A": 1671070291, "created_at_utc_B": 1671082008, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "No one has mentioned that if you're in the wilderness in California and you plan to have a fire, you need a wilderness fire permit   https://www.readyforwildfire.org/permits/campfire-permit/  You watch a short video with the basics and then take a simple test to show you paid attention. If you're in an established campground, you probably don't need it but if you backpack or try dispersed camping, you'll need to have a permit with you. It's free and good for a calendar year. I keep my copy in my pack.  Even if you don't need it, the knowledge is good to have. Preventing fires is so important in the west.  Lots of good advice. I suggest starting simple in a place where you can easily bail out if you have a significant problem or don't have fun.", "human_ref_B": "Recoilweb.com", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11717.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0af1qh", "c_root_id_B": "j0a60i8", "created_at_utc_A": 1671082008, "created_at_utc_B": 1671077031, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Recoilweb.com", "human_ref_B": "Solo camping is one of my favorite types of camping, second only to camping with a close friend.   What you need to survive depends on what your doing. A kayak based trip off grid in Alaska needs much different things than a car camping trip in a campground in Arizona.   My advice for someone new? If your worried about survival, camp out of a car first and over pack, see what you need, then work up. If you realized you forgot water, it\u2019s a lot better if you don\u2019t need to hike out.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4977.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0af1qh", "c_root_id_B": "j0a63ln", "created_at_utc_A": 1671082008, "created_at_utc_B": 1671077074, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Recoilweb.com", "human_ref_B": "Know if you're camping in bear country or not.  If you are, you should bring a bear can for your food if you're hiking into your site or stay at a campground that has bear boxes.  Some people who are going deep into the woods like to have bear spray as well.  I prefer to stay outside of bear territory because it's easier and I have had a (safe!) bear encounter before.  Likewise, you should know what to do what to do if you encounter a bear or mountain lion.       http://naturemappingfoundation.org/natmap/ca/facts/mammals/american\\_black\\_bear.html", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4934.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0af1qh", "c_root_id_B": "j0adrjb", "created_at_utc_A": 1671082008, "created_at_utc_B": 1671081247, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Recoilweb.com", "human_ref_B": "I do solo camping for the most part or I go with my buddy. I live in southern Ontario but do most of camping up north near Algonquin. Biggest piece of advice is always account for the weather to be about 5 degrees (Celsius for me idk what the conversion would be for you) below whatever temperature is forecasted. It\u2019s a great way to make sure you keep yourself warm", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 761.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08inpd", "c_root_id_B": "j0afu79", "created_at_utc_A": 1671051353, "created_at_utc_B": 1671082498, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Lots of good advice here - also maybe check out r/Solocampingandhiking", "human_ref_B": "I do most of my camping solo. Extra food, water and warmth are keys to survival. Bring a couple extra days worth of each. As others have mentioned, let someone know where you'll be and when to expect you back. Set specific time to check in and make sure to follow thru.  On that note. Invest in something like Zoleo. The unit can be used to send messages to your contacts. Text only but it's really handy in an emergency. They run off satellite so they work when you don't have a phone signal. They have annual/monthly fee but it's very reasonable. Probably cheaper in the US than here in Canada. They are super reliable.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 31145.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08tzjs", "c_root_id_B": "j0afu79", "created_at_utc_A": 1671055704, "created_at_utc_B": 1671082498, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Most people nailed everything.  Always remember safety first.  I would recommend doing a few  long day hikes first solo.  Get comfortable being be alone and in nature.   You don't want to be in wilderness at night and decide it isn't for you.     I'll do a lot of solo kayaking on Rivers and stay somewhere on river.   Small fishing pole is great to pass time and relax", "human_ref_B": "I do most of my camping solo. Extra food, water and warmth are keys to survival. Bring a couple extra days worth of each. As others have mentioned, let someone know where you'll be and when to expect you back. Set specific time to check in and make sure to follow thru.  On that note. Invest in something like Zoleo. The unit can be used to send messages to your contacts. Text only but it's really handy in an emergency. They run off satellite so they work when you don't have a phone signal. They have annual/monthly fee but it's very reasonable. Probably cheaper in the US than here in Canada. They are super reliable.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 26794.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08vilz", "c_root_id_B": "j0afu79", "created_at_utc_A": 1671056323, "created_at_utc_B": 1671082498, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Once you have your list made, I'd print off like 100 copies and use it as a checklist for each trip. It sucks when you get out there and realize you forgot forks or something.", "human_ref_B": "I do most of my camping solo. Extra food, water and warmth are keys to survival. Bring a couple extra days worth of each. As others have mentioned, let someone know where you'll be and when to expect you back. Set specific time to check in and make sure to follow thru.  On that note. Invest in something like Zoleo. The unit can be used to send messages to your contacts. Text only but it's really handy in an emergency. They run off satellite so they work when you don't have a phone signal. They have annual/monthly fee but it's very reasonable. Probably cheaper in the US than here in Canada. They are super reliable.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 26175.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0afu79", "c_root_id_B": "j08vt4j", "created_at_utc_A": 1671082498, "created_at_utc_B": 1671056446, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I do most of my camping solo. Extra food, water and warmth are keys to survival. Bring a couple extra days worth of each. As others have mentioned, let someone know where you'll be and when to expect you back. Set specific time to check in and make sure to follow thru.  On that note. Invest in something like Zoleo. The unit can be used to send messages to your contacts. Text only but it's really handy in an emergency. They run off satellite so they work when you don't have a phone signal. They have annual/monthly fee but it's very reasonable. Probably cheaper in the US than here in Canada. They are super reliable.", "human_ref_B": "It's definitely a lot spookier at night. I have a couple powerful light bars that I use to illuminate the surrounding area. I like to pre-download Netflix shows and watch them. I found that having a phone tripod was very useful for sitting back and watching shows.  Get yourself a really nice comfortable camp chair.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 26052.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08wvyu", "c_root_id_B": "j0afu79", "created_at_utc_A": 1671056897, "created_at_utc_B": 1671082498, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I think it would require a healthy amount of initiative. I'd start doing some searching instead of just asking others on how to get started, then ask specific questions.", "human_ref_B": "I do most of my camping solo. Extra food, water and warmth are keys to survival. Bring a couple extra days worth of each. As others have mentioned, let someone know where you'll be and when to expect you back. Set specific time to check in and make sure to follow thru.  On that note. Invest in something like Zoleo. The unit can be used to send messages to your contacts. Text only but it's really handy in an emergency. They run off satellite so they work when you don't have a phone signal. They have annual/monthly fee but it's very reasonable. Probably cheaper in the US than here in Canada. They are super reliable.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 25601.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j08ziqv", "c_root_id_B": "j0afu79", "created_at_utc_A": 1671057997, "created_at_utc_B": 1671082498, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "If you are car camping, add a second chair & 2nd pair of shoes to place outside of your tent for safety.  My gearbox is pretty much the same if I\u2019m solo or with family. Except that I get to use my tiny tent!  Mine, all mine\u2026..!", "human_ref_B": "I do most of my camping solo. Extra food, water and warmth are keys to survival. Bring a couple extra days worth of each. As others have mentioned, let someone know where you'll be and when to expect you back. Set specific time to check in and make sure to follow thru.  On that note. Invest in something like Zoleo. The unit can be used to send messages to your contacts. Text only but it's really handy in an emergency. They run off satellite so they work when you don't have a phone signal. They have annual/monthly fee but it's very reasonable. Probably cheaper in the US than here in Canada. They are super reliable.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 24501.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0afu79", "c_root_id_B": "j09byg9", "created_at_utc_A": 1671082498, "created_at_utc_B": 1671063347, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I do most of my camping solo. Extra food, water and warmth are keys to survival. Bring a couple extra days worth of each. As others have mentioned, let someone know where you'll be and when to expect you back. Set specific time to check in and make sure to follow thru.  On that note. Invest in something like Zoleo. The unit can be used to send messages to your contacts. Text only but it's really handy in an emergency. They run off satellite so they work when you don't have a phone signal. They have annual/monthly fee but it's very reasonable. Probably cheaper in the US than here in Canada. They are super reliable.", "human_ref_B": "Best way to find you is to get \"lost\" in the outdoors imo", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19151.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j09rewm", "c_root_id_B": "j0afu79", "created_at_utc_A": 1671070291, "created_at_utc_B": 1671082498, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "No one has mentioned that if you're in the wilderness in California and you plan to have a fire, you need a wilderness fire permit   https://www.readyforwildfire.org/permits/campfire-permit/  You watch a short video with the basics and then take a simple test to show you paid attention. If you're in an established campground, you probably don't need it but if you backpack or try dispersed camping, you'll need to have a permit with you. It's free and good for a calendar year. I keep my copy in my pack.  Even if you don't need it, the knowledge is good to have. Preventing fires is so important in the west.  Lots of good advice. I suggest starting simple in a place where you can easily bail out if you have a significant problem or don't have fun.", "human_ref_B": "I do most of my camping solo. Extra food, water and warmth are keys to survival. Bring a couple extra days worth of each. As others have mentioned, let someone know where you'll be and when to expect you back. Set specific time to check in and make sure to follow thru.  On that note. Invest in something like Zoleo. The unit can be used to send messages to your contacts. Text only but it's really handy in an emergency. They run off satellite so they work when you don't have a phone signal. They have annual/monthly fee but it's very reasonable. Probably cheaper in the US than here in Canada. They are super reliable.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12207.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0a60i8", "c_root_id_B": "j0afu79", "created_at_utc_A": 1671077031, "created_at_utc_B": 1671082498, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Solo camping is one of my favorite types of camping, second only to camping with a close friend.   What you need to survive depends on what your doing. A kayak based trip off grid in Alaska needs much different things than a car camping trip in a campground in Arizona.   My advice for someone new? If your worried about survival, camp out of a car first and over pack, see what you need, then work up. If you realized you forgot water, it\u2019s a lot better if you don\u2019t need to hike out.", "human_ref_B": "I do most of my camping solo. Extra food, water and warmth are keys to survival. Bring a couple extra days worth of each. As others have mentioned, let someone know where you'll be and when to expect you back. Set specific time to check in and make sure to follow thru.  On that note. Invest in something like Zoleo. The unit can be used to send messages to your contacts. Text only but it's really handy in an emergency. They run off satellite so they work when you don't have a phone signal. They have annual/monthly fee but it's very reasonable. Probably cheaper in the US than here in Canada. They are super reliable.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5467.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0afu79", "c_root_id_B": "j0a63ln", "created_at_utc_A": 1671082498, "created_at_utc_B": 1671077074, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I do most of my camping solo. Extra food, water and warmth are keys to survival. Bring a couple extra days worth of each. As others have mentioned, let someone know where you'll be and when to expect you back. Set specific time to check in and make sure to follow thru.  On that note. Invest in something like Zoleo. The unit can be used to send messages to your contacts. Text only but it's really handy in an emergency. They run off satellite so they work when you don't have a phone signal. They have annual/monthly fee but it's very reasonable. Probably cheaper in the US than here in Canada. They are super reliable.", "human_ref_B": "Know if you're camping in bear country or not.  If you are, you should bring a bear can for your food if you're hiking into your site or stay at a campground that has bear boxes.  Some people who are going deep into the woods like to have bear spray as well.  I prefer to stay outside of bear territory because it's easier and I have had a (safe!) bear encounter before.  Likewise, you should know what to do what to do if you encounter a bear or mountain lion.       http://naturemappingfoundation.org/natmap/ca/facts/mammals/american\\_black\\_bear.html", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5424.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zlwal2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Is solo camping a thing and how do I get started? Packing lists, places (In California to start) survival things needed , etc\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "j0adrjb", "c_root_id_B": "j0afu79", "created_at_utc_A": 1671081247, "created_at_utc_B": 1671082498, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I do solo camping for the most part or I go with my buddy. I live in southern Ontario but do most of camping up north near Algonquin. Biggest piece of advice is always account for the weather to be about 5 degrees (Celsius for me idk what the conversion would be for you) below whatever temperature is forecasted. It\u2019s a great way to make sure you keep yourself warm", "human_ref_B": "I do most of my camping solo. Extra food, water and warmth are keys to survival. Bring a couple extra days worth of each. As others have mentioned, let someone know where you'll be and when to expect you back. Set specific time to check in and make sure to follow thru.  On that note. Invest in something like Zoleo. The unit can be used to send messages to your contacts. Text only but it's really handy in an emergency. They run off satellite so they work when you don't have a phone signal. They have annual/monthly fee but it's very reasonable. Probably cheaper in the US than here in Canada. They are super reliable.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1251.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yq5yim", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Help me not psych myself out of solo camping this weekend :( Camping in bear country on the TN/NC border. I have solo camped before but it was in middle TN with \"less\" bears. It's also going to be colder than shite but I have appropriate gear. It's just car camping in a campground, no backcountry stuff but the thought of bears is flooding my mind. I picked a campsite on the edge with only one neighbor for privacy but now I'm second guessing doing that. I know what to practice to be the safest possible regarding food and cooking and anything with a scent but :( I'm trying not to talk myself out of it.", "c_root_id_A": "ivmsm46", "c_root_id_B": "ivmsm48", "created_at_utc_A": 1667960984, "created_at_utc_B": 1667960984, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Honestly bears are probably more likely to visit the middle closer to garbage receptacles. Off on the edge of the camp, they're more likely to miss you provided you're smart about food.", "human_ref_B": "In a campground you should be fine. Have some bear spray just in case, follow all food/scent precautions and have fun.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 0.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yq5yim", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Help me not psych myself out of solo camping this weekend :( Camping in bear country on the TN/NC border. I have solo camped before but it was in middle TN with \"less\" bears. It's also going to be colder than shite but I have appropriate gear. It's just car camping in a campground, no backcountry stuff but the thought of bears is flooding my mind. I picked a campsite on the edge with only one neighbor for privacy but now I'm second guessing doing that. I know what to practice to be the safest possible regarding food and cooking and anything with a scent but :( I'm trying not to talk myself out of it.", "c_root_id_A": "ivmvana", "c_root_id_B": "ivmttct", "created_at_utc_A": 1667962213, "created_at_utc_B": 1667961529, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Follow good bear hygiene: no food or anything that smells like food in your tent, no cooking in your tent, cook away from your tent and don\u2019t carry anything you used to cook into your tent, use a bear bag, bear box, or lock your food in your trunk, have some bear spray.  But you\u2019ll be fine. East coast bears are curious and hungry, not really angry. As long as you don\u2019t smell like food, you\u2019re good.   (And remember: bear spray does not work the same way as bug spray does\u2026 ;-) lol )", "human_ref_B": "I live close-ish to the TN/NC border (30 mins from smoky mountain np entrance). you'll be bear-free bc my stink-ass trash will attract them all to me instead of you. i'll add some extra stinky meat scraps to keep you safe  in reality, you'll be totally fine car camping in a campsite. if they have bear boxes, ofc use them. otherwise, lock it in your car trunk and park your car close to the road away from your tent. 100% agree about middle of campground being more dangerous and being totally safe in a campground. have a great time and stay warm!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 684.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yq5yim", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Help me not psych myself out of solo camping this weekend :( Camping in bear country on the TN/NC border. I have solo camped before but it was in middle TN with \"less\" bears. It's also going to be colder than shite but I have appropriate gear. It's just car camping in a campground, no backcountry stuff but the thought of bears is flooding my mind. I picked a campsite on the edge with only one neighbor for privacy but now I'm second guessing doing that. I know what to practice to be the safest possible regarding food and cooking and anything with a scent but :( I'm trying not to talk myself out of it.", "c_root_id_A": "ivmsm48", "c_root_id_B": "ivmvana", "created_at_utc_A": 1667960984, "created_at_utc_B": 1667962213, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "In a campground you should be fine. Have some bear spray just in case, follow all food/scent precautions and have fun.", "human_ref_B": "Follow good bear hygiene: no food or anything that smells like food in your tent, no cooking in your tent, cook away from your tent and don\u2019t carry anything you used to cook into your tent, use a bear bag, bear box, or lock your food in your trunk, have some bear spray.  But you\u2019ll be fine. East coast bears are curious and hungry, not really angry. As long as you don\u2019t smell like food, you\u2019re good.   (And remember: bear spray does not work the same way as bug spray does\u2026 ;-) lol )", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1229.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yq5yim", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Help me not psych myself out of solo camping this weekend :( Camping in bear country on the TN/NC border. I have solo camped before but it was in middle TN with \"less\" bears. It's also going to be colder than shite but I have appropriate gear. It's just car camping in a campground, no backcountry stuff but the thought of bears is flooding my mind. I picked a campsite on the edge with only one neighbor for privacy but now I'm second guessing doing that. I know what to practice to be the safest possible regarding food and cooking and anything with a scent but :( I'm trying not to talk myself out of it.", "c_root_id_A": "ivmuxfa", "c_root_id_B": "ivmvana", "created_at_utc_A": 1667962043, "created_at_utc_B": 1667962213, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ll also be backcountry solo camping in NC this weekend. For me having a pistol or bear spray gives me peace of mind. Always better to have options even if the chance of having to use a weapon is slim. As long as your food is stored properly black bears aren\u2019t a real concern. More than anything they\u2019re just curious/hungry. They\u2019re not interested in you and are easy to scare off if needed. You can always retreat to the safety of your car if needed. Read up on bear attacks in the smokies. There have been so few that there really aren\u2019t statistics kept on it. Seems like there have been 6 attacks in the history of the park.", "human_ref_B": "Follow good bear hygiene: no food or anything that smells like food in your tent, no cooking in your tent, cook away from your tent and don\u2019t carry anything you used to cook into your tent, use a bear bag, bear box, or lock your food in your trunk, have some bear spray.  But you\u2019ll be fine. East coast bears are curious and hungry, not really angry. As long as you don\u2019t smell like food, you\u2019re good.   (And remember: bear spray does not work the same way as bug spray does\u2026 ;-) lol )", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 170.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yq5yim", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Help me not psych myself out of solo camping this weekend :( Camping in bear country on the TN/NC border. I have solo camped before but it was in middle TN with \"less\" bears. It's also going to be colder than shite but I have appropriate gear. It's just car camping in a campground, no backcountry stuff but the thought of bears is flooding my mind. I picked a campsite on the edge with only one neighbor for privacy but now I'm second guessing doing that. I know what to practice to be the safest possible regarding food and cooking and anything with a scent but :( I'm trying not to talk myself out of it.", "c_root_id_A": "ivmttct", "c_root_id_B": "ivmsm48", "created_at_utc_A": 1667961529, "created_at_utc_B": 1667960984, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I live close-ish to the TN/NC border (30 mins from smoky mountain np entrance). you'll be bear-free bc my stink-ass trash will attract them all to me instead of you. i'll add some extra stinky meat scraps to keep you safe  in reality, you'll be totally fine car camping in a campsite. if they have bear boxes, ofc use them. otherwise, lock it in your car trunk and park your car close to the road away from your tent. 100% agree about middle of campground being more dangerous and being totally safe in a campground. have a great time and stay warm!", "human_ref_B": "In a campground you should be fine. Have some bear spray just in case, follow all food/scent precautions and have fun.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 545.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yq5yim", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Help me not psych myself out of solo camping this weekend :( Camping in bear country on the TN/NC border. I have solo camped before but it was in middle TN with \"less\" bears. It's also going to be colder than shite but I have appropriate gear. It's just car camping in a campground, no backcountry stuff but the thought of bears is flooding my mind. I picked a campsite on the edge with only one neighbor for privacy but now I'm second guessing doing that. I know what to practice to be the safest possible regarding food and cooking and anything with a scent but :( I'm trying not to talk myself out of it.", "c_root_id_A": "ivmzfgw", "c_root_id_B": "ivmsm48", "created_at_utc_A": 1667964218, "created_at_utc_B": 1667960984, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "this was a HUGE concern of mine early in a 3mo trip. couldn't sleep. here's what got me to sleep:  1) earplugs. so you sleep without going \"OMG BEAR?\" every time the wind rustles the leaves (or, say, a raccoon rustles some leaves).  2) remember: you don't have to be perfect at bear safety. you just have to be better than a few nearby assholes. or the nearby gas station dumpster. and standard precautions will MORE than get you there. don't bring food in the tent. don't do dishes AT your campsite. keep the smelly stuff on the other site of your campsite.  you'll be golden. :) enjoy your time!", "human_ref_B": "In a campground you should be fine. Have some bear spray just in case, follow all food/scent precautions and have fun.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3234.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yq5yim", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Help me not psych myself out of solo camping this weekend :( Camping in bear country on the TN/NC border. I have solo camped before but it was in middle TN with \"less\" bears. It's also going to be colder than shite but I have appropriate gear. It's just car camping in a campground, no backcountry stuff but the thought of bears is flooding my mind. I picked a campsite on the edge with only one neighbor for privacy but now I'm second guessing doing that. I know what to practice to be the safest possible regarding food and cooking and anything with a scent but :( I'm trying not to talk myself out of it.", "c_root_id_A": "ivmzfgw", "c_root_id_B": "ivmuxfa", "created_at_utc_A": 1667964218, "created_at_utc_B": 1667962043, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "this was a HUGE concern of mine early in a 3mo trip. couldn't sleep. here's what got me to sleep:  1) earplugs. so you sleep without going \"OMG BEAR?\" every time the wind rustles the leaves (or, say, a raccoon rustles some leaves).  2) remember: you don't have to be perfect at bear safety. you just have to be better than a few nearby assholes. or the nearby gas station dumpster. and standard precautions will MORE than get you there. don't bring food in the tent. don't do dishes AT your campsite. keep the smelly stuff on the other site of your campsite.  you'll be golden. :) enjoy your time!", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ll also be backcountry solo camping in NC this weekend. For me having a pistol or bear spray gives me peace of mind. Always better to have options even if the chance of having to use a weapon is slim. As long as your food is stored properly black bears aren\u2019t a real concern. More than anything they\u2019re just curious/hungry. They\u2019re not interested in you and are easy to scare off if needed. You can always retreat to the safety of your car if needed. Read up on bear attacks in the smokies. There have been so few that there really aren\u2019t statistics kept on it. Seems like there have been 6 attacks in the history of the park.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2175.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yq5yim", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Help me not psych myself out of solo camping this weekend :( Camping in bear country on the TN/NC border. I have solo camped before but it was in middle TN with \"less\" bears. It's also going to be colder than shite but I have appropriate gear. It's just car camping in a campground, no backcountry stuff but the thought of bears is flooding my mind. I picked a campsite on the edge with only one neighbor for privacy but now I'm second guessing doing that. I know what to practice to be the safest possible regarding food and cooking and anything with a scent but :( I'm trying not to talk myself out of it.", "c_root_id_A": "ivmzfgw", "c_root_id_B": "ivmxc4v", "created_at_utc_A": 1667964218, "created_at_utc_B": 1667963190, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "this was a HUGE concern of mine early in a 3mo trip. couldn't sleep. here's what got me to sleep:  1) earplugs. so you sleep without going \"OMG BEAR?\" every time the wind rustles the leaves (or, say, a raccoon rustles some leaves).  2) remember: you don't have to be perfect at bear safety. you just have to be better than a few nearby assholes. or the nearby gas station dumpster. and standard precautions will MORE than get you there. don't bring food in the tent. don't do dishes AT your campsite. keep the smelly stuff on the other site of your campsite.  you'll be golden. :) enjoy your time!", "human_ref_B": "Bear country?  Colt 45 or any 45cal in pistol really. If u brown bear territory 12ga.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1028.0, "score_ratio": 4000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yq5yim", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Help me not psych myself out of solo camping this weekend :( Camping in bear country on the TN/NC border. I have solo camped before but it was in middle TN with \"less\" bears. It's also going to be colder than shite but I have appropriate gear. It's just car camping in a campground, no backcountry stuff but the thought of bears is flooding my mind. I picked a campsite on the edge with only one neighbor for privacy but now I'm second guessing doing that. I know what to practice to be the safest possible regarding food and cooking and anything with a scent but :( I'm trying not to talk myself out of it.", "c_root_id_A": "ivmuxfa", "c_root_id_B": "ivnb3rh", "created_at_utc_A": 1667962043, "created_at_utc_B": 1667970377, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ll also be backcountry solo camping in NC this weekend. For me having a pistol or bear spray gives me peace of mind. Always better to have options even if the chance of having to use a weapon is slim. As long as your food is stored properly black bears aren\u2019t a real concern. More than anything they\u2019re just curious/hungry. They\u2019re not interested in you and are easy to scare off if needed. You can always retreat to the safety of your car if needed. Read up on bear attacks in the smokies. There have been so few that there really aren\u2019t statistics kept on it. Seems like there have been 6 attacks in the history of the park.", "human_ref_B": "Just practice safe bear practices and you should be fine.   Bears don\u2019t want anything to do with you, just your food, so make sure it\u2019s either hung up properly or in a bear cache. The best practice is to use the \u201ctriangle method\u201d for food safety. Where you sleep should be 100yrds from your \u201ckitchen\u201d, which should be 100 yards away from your food storage etc. make sure to store all smelly items (toothpaste, deodorant, creams etc) in the bear cache as well. Have a separate set of clothes to sleep in, and put your cook clothes in the cache.  Carry bear spray on a belt, it\u2019s like 98% effective. Bears are typically pretty loud, so there is a low chance of one sneaking up on you before you are prepared with your spray.   Worst case scenario, you have your car to jump into for safety. But realistically, you won\u2019t see a bear and if you do it\u2019ll want nothing to do with you.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8334.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yq5yim", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Help me not psych myself out of solo camping this weekend :( Camping in bear country on the TN/NC border. I have solo camped before but it was in middle TN with \"less\" bears. It's also going to be colder than shite but I have appropriate gear. It's just car camping in a campground, no backcountry stuff but the thought of bears is flooding my mind. I picked a campsite on the edge with only one neighbor for privacy but now I'm second guessing doing that. I know what to practice to be the safest possible regarding food and cooking and anything with a scent but :( I'm trying not to talk myself out of it.", "c_root_id_A": "ivnb3rh", "c_root_id_B": "ivmxc4v", "created_at_utc_A": 1667970377, "created_at_utc_B": 1667963190, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Just practice safe bear practices and you should be fine.   Bears don\u2019t want anything to do with you, just your food, so make sure it\u2019s either hung up properly or in a bear cache. The best practice is to use the \u201ctriangle method\u201d for food safety. Where you sleep should be 100yrds from your \u201ckitchen\u201d, which should be 100 yards away from your food storage etc. make sure to store all smelly items (toothpaste, deodorant, creams etc) in the bear cache as well. Have a separate set of clothes to sleep in, and put your cook clothes in the cache.  Carry bear spray on a belt, it\u2019s like 98% effective. Bears are typically pretty loud, so there is a low chance of one sneaking up on you before you are prepared with your spray.   Worst case scenario, you have your car to jump into for safety. But realistically, you won\u2019t see a bear and if you do it\u2019ll want nothing to do with you.", "human_ref_B": "Bear country?  Colt 45 or any 45cal in pistol really. If u brown bear territory 12ga.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7187.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yq5yim", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Help me not psych myself out of solo camping this weekend :( Camping in bear country on the TN/NC border. I have solo camped before but it was in middle TN with \"less\" bears. It's also going to be colder than shite but I have appropriate gear. It's just car camping in a campground, no backcountry stuff but the thought of bears is flooding my mind. I picked a campsite on the edge with only one neighbor for privacy but now I'm second guessing doing that. I know what to practice to be the safest possible regarding food and cooking and anything with a scent but :( I'm trying not to talk myself out of it.", "c_root_id_A": "ivmuxfa", "c_root_id_B": "ivnnfui", "created_at_utc_A": 1667962043, "created_at_utc_B": 1667978671, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ll also be backcountry solo camping in NC this weekend. For me having a pistol or bear spray gives me peace of mind. Always better to have options even if the chance of having to use a weapon is slim. As long as your food is stored properly black bears aren\u2019t a real concern. More than anything they\u2019re just curious/hungry. They\u2019re not interested in you and are easy to scare off if needed. You can always retreat to the safety of your car if needed. Read up on bear attacks in the smokies. There have been so few that there really aren\u2019t statistics kept on it. Seems like there have been 6 attacks in the history of the park.", "human_ref_B": "Just go and have fun. Save some horror story podcasts in advance.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16628.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yq5yim", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Help me not psych myself out of solo camping this weekend :( Camping in bear country on the TN/NC border. I have solo camped before but it was in middle TN with \"less\" bears. It's also going to be colder than shite but I have appropriate gear. It's just car camping in a campground, no backcountry stuff but the thought of bears is flooding my mind. I picked a campsite on the edge with only one neighbor for privacy but now I'm second guessing doing that. I know what to practice to be the safest possible regarding food and cooking and anything with a scent but :( I'm trying not to talk myself out of it.", "c_root_id_A": "ivmxc4v", "c_root_id_B": "ivnnfui", "created_at_utc_A": 1667963190, "created_at_utc_B": 1667978671, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Bear country?  Colt 45 or any 45cal in pistol really. If u brown bear territory 12ga.", "human_ref_B": "Just go and have fun. Save some horror story podcasts in advance.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15481.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yq5yim", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Help me not psych myself out of solo camping this weekend :( Camping in bear country on the TN/NC border. I have solo camped before but it was in middle TN with \"less\" bears. It's also going to be colder than shite but I have appropriate gear. It's just car camping in a campground, no backcountry stuff but the thought of bears is flooding my mind. I picked a campsite on the edge with only one neighbor for privacy but now I'm second guessing doing that. I know what to practice to be the safest possible regarding food and cooking and anything with a scent but :( I'm trying not to talk myself out of it.", "c_root_id_A": "ivnnfui", "c_root_id_B": "ivndg5c", "created_at_utc_A": 1667978671, "created_at_utc_B": 1667971776, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Just go and have fun. Save some horror story podcasts in advance.", "human_ref_B": "Do you have bear spray?>  That might help ease your mind.  Just don't Efff it up and set it off by accident", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6895.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yq5yim", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Help me not psych myself out of solo camping this weekend :( Camping in bear country on the TN/NC border. I have solo camped before but it was in middle TN with \"less\" bears. It's also going to be colder than shite but I have appropriate gear. It's just car camping in a campground, no backcountry stuff but the thought of bears is flooding my mind. I picked a campsite on the edge with only one neighbor for privacy but now I'm second guessing doing that. I know what to practice to be the safest possible regarding food and cooking and anything with a scent but :( I'm trying not to talk myself out of it.", "c_root_id_A": "ivobm4q", "c_root_id_B": "ivmuxfa", "created_at_utc_A": 1667997554, "created_at_utc_B": 1667962043, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Bring a grenade", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ll also be backcountry solo camping in NC this weekend. For me having a pistol or bear spray gives me peace of mind. Always better to have options even if the chance of having to use a weapon is slim. As long as your food is stored properly black bears aren\u2019t a real concern. More than anything they\u2019re just curious/hungry. They\u2019re not interested in you and are easy to scare off if needed. You can always retreat to the safety of your car if needed. Read up on bear attacks in the smokies. There have been so few that there really aren\u2019t statistics kept on it. Seems like there have been 6 attacks in the history of the park.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 35511.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yq5yim", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Help me not psych myself out of solo camping this weekend :( Camping in bear country on the TN/NC border. I have solo camped before but it was in middle TN with \"less\" bears. It's also going to be colder than shite but I have appropriate gear. It's just car camping in a campground, no backcountry stuff but the thought of bears is flooding my mind. I picked a campsite on the edge with only one neighbor for privacy but now I'm second guessing doing that. I know what to practice to be the safest possible regarding food and cooking and anything with a scent but :( I'm trying not to talk myself out of it.", "c_root_id_A": "ivobm4q", "c_root_id_B": "ivmxc4v", "created_at_utc_A": 1667997554, "created_at_utc_B": 1667963190, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Bring a grenade", "human_ref_B": "Bear country?  Colt 45 or any 45cal in pistol really. If u brown bear territory 12ga.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 34364.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yq5yim", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Help me not psych myself out of solo camping this weekend :( Camping in bear country on the TN/NC border. I have solo camped before but it was in middle TN with \"less\" bears. It's also going to be colder than shite but I have appropriate gear. It's just car camping in a campground, no backcountry stuff but the thought of bears is flooding my mind. I picked a campsite on the edge with only one neighbor for privacy but now I'm second guessing doing that. I know what to practice to be the safest possible regarding food and cooking and anything with a scent but :( I'm trying not to talk myself out of it.", "c_root_id_A": "ivobm4q", "c_root_id_B": "ivndg5c", "created_at_utc_A": 1667997554, "created_at_utc_B": 1667971776, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Bring a grenade", "human_ref_B": "Do you have bear spray?>  That might help ease your mind.  Just don't Efff it up and set it off by accident", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 25778.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yq5yim", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Help me not psych myself out of solo camping this weekend :( Camping in bear country on the TN/NC border. I have solo camped before but it was in middle TN with \"less\" bears. It's also going to be colder than shite but I have appropriate gear. It's just car camping in a campground, no backcountry stuff but the thought of bears is flooding my mind. I picked a campsite on the edge with only one neighbor for privacy but now I'm second guessing doing that. I know what to practice to be the safest possible regarding food and cooking and anything with a scent but :( I'm trying not to talk myself out of it.", "c_root_id_A": "ivq65o4", "c_root_id_B": "ivmuxfa", "created_at_utc_A": 1668025152, "created_at_utc_B": 1667962043, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I camped in grizzly country and broke all of the camping in bear country rules. I was young and inexperienced but made it 5 days without an encounter. I was also car camping.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ll also be backcountry solo camping in NC this weekend. For me having a pistol or bear spray gives me peace of mind. Always better to have options even if the chance of having to use a weapon is slim. As long as your food is stored properly black bears aren\u2019t a real concern. More than anything they\u2019re just curious/hungry. They\u2019re not interested in you and are easy to scare off if needed. You can always retreat to the safety of your car if needed. Read up on bear attacks in the smokies. There have been so few that there really aren\u2019t statistics kept on it. Seems like there have been 6 attacks in the history of the park.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 63109.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yq5yim", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Help me not psych myself out of solo camping this weekend :( Camping in bear country on the TN/NC border. I have solo camped before but it was in middle TN with \"less\" bears. It's also going to be colder than shite but I have appropriate gear. It's just car camping in a campground, no backcountry stuff but the thought of bears is flooding my mind. I picked a campsite on the edge with only one neighbor for privacy but now I'm second guessing doing that. I know what to practice to be the safest possible regarding food and cooking and anything with a scent but :( I'm trying not to talk myself out of it.", "c_root_id_A": "ivq65o4", "c_root_id_B": "ivmxc4v", "created_at_utc_A": 1668025152, "created_at_utc_B": 1667963190, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I camped in grizzly country and broke all of the camping in bear country rules. I was young and inexperienced but made it 5 days without an encounter. I was also car camping.", "human_ref_B": "Bear country?  Colt 45 or any 45cal in pistol really. If u brown bear territory 12ga.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 61962.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yq5yim", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Help me not psych myself out of solo camping this weekend :( Camping in bear country on the TN/NC border. I have solo camped before but it was in middle TN with \"less\" bears. It's also going to be colder than shite but I have appropriate gear. It's just car camping in a campground, no backcountry stuff but the thought of bears is flooding my mind. I picked a campsite on the edge with only one neighbor for privacy but now I'm second guessing doing that. I know what to practice to be the safest possible regarding food and cooking and anything with a scent but :( I'm trying not to talk myself out of it.", "c_root_id_A": "ivq65o4", "c_root_id_B": "ivndg5c", "created_at_utc_A": 1668025152, "created_at_utc_B": 1667971776, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I camped in grizzly country and broke all of the camping in bear country rules. I was young and inexperienced but made it 5 days without an encounter. I was also car camping.", "human_ref_B": "Do you have bear spray?>  That might help ease your mind.  Just don't Efff it up and set it off by accident", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 53376.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yq5yim", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Help me not psych myself out of solo camping this weekend :( Camping in bear country on the TN/NC border. I have solo camped before but it was in middle TN with \"less\" bears. It's also going to be colder than shite but I have appropriate gear. It's just car camping in a campground, no backcountry stuff but the thought of bears is flooding my mind. I picked a campsite on the edge with only one neighbor for privacy but now I'm second guessing doing that. I know what to practice to be the safest possible regarding food and cooking and anything with a scent but :( I'm trying not to talk myself out of it.", "c_root_id_A": "ivmuxfa", "c_root_id_B": "iw0rgf8", "created_at_utc_A": 1667962043, "created_at_utc_B": 1668216034, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ll also be backcountry solo camping in NC this weekend. For me having a pistol or bear spray gives me peace of mind. Always better to have options even if the chance of having to use a weapon is slim. As long as your food is stored properly black bears aren\u2019t a real concern. More than anything they\u2019re just curious/hungry. They\u2019re not interested in you and are easy to scare off if needed. You can always retreat to the safety of your car if needed. Read up on bear attacks in the smokies. There have been so few that there really aren\u2019t statistics kept on it. Seems like there have been 6 attacks in the history of the park.", "human_ref_B": "I have spent many months camping solo in bear country, ranging from the grizzlies around Yellowstone, to the black bears in your neck of the woods. Only once have I ever seen a bear too close for comfort, and that was in Alaska, which is like the bear capital of the world. A cub came wandering into my camp one evening just as I finished up dinner. He left without incident when I simply called out to him in a firm tone.  You'll be fine. Just be smart about it. You know what to do to stay safe, just put that to practice and you're sure to have an awesome time.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 253991.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yq5yim", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Help me not psych myself out of solo camping this weekend :( Camping in bear country on the TN/NC border. I have solo camped before but it was in middle TN with \"less\" bears. It's also going to be colder than shite but I have appropriate gear. It's just car camping in a campground, no backcountry stuff but the thought of bears is flooding my mind. I picked a campsite on the edge with only one neighbor for privacy but now I'm second guessing doing that. I know what to practice to be the safest possible regarding food and cooking and anything with a scent but :( I'm trying not to talk myself out of it.", "c_root_id_A": "ivmxc4v", "c_root_id_B": "iw0rgf8", "created_at_utc_A": 1667963190, "created_at_utc_B": 1668216034, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Bear country?  Colt 45 or any 45cal in pistol really. If u brown bear territory 12ga.", "human_ref_B": "I have spent many months camping solo in bear country, ranging from the grizzlies around Yellowstone, to the black bears in your neck of the woods. Only once have I ever seen a bear too close for comfort, and that was in Alaska, which is like the bear capital of the world. A cub came wandering into my camp one evening just as I finished up dinner. He left without incident when I simply called out to him in a firm tone.  You'll be fine. Just be smart about it. You know what to do to stay safe, just put that to practice and you're sure to have an awesome time.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 252844.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yq5yim", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Help me not psych myself out of solo camping this weekend :( Camping in bear country on the TN/NC border. I have solo camped before but it was in middle TN with \"less\" bears. It's also going to be colder than shite but I have appropriate gear. It's just car camping in a campground, no backcountry stuff but the thought of bears is flooding my mind. I picked a campsite on the edge with only one neighbor for privacy but now I'm second guessing doing that. I know what to practice to be the safest possible regarding food and cooking and anything with a scent but :( I'm trying not to talk myself out of it.", "c_root_id_A": "iw0rgf8", "c_root_id_B": "ivndg5c", "created_at_utc_A": 1668216034, "created_at_utc_B": 1667971776, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have spent many months camping solo in bear country, ranging from the grizzlies around Yellowstone, to the black bears in your neck of the woods. Only once have I ever seen a bear too close for comfort, and that was in Alaska, which is like the bear capital of the world. A cub came wandering into my camp one evening just as I finished up dinner. He left without incident when I simply called out to him in a firm tone.  You'll be fine. Just be smart about it. You know what to do to stay safe, just put that to practice and you're sure to have an awesome time.", "human_ref_B": "Do you have bear spray?>  That might help ease your mind.  Just don't Efff it up and set it off by accident", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 244258.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yq5yim", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Help me not psych myself out of solo camping this weekend :( Camping in bear country on the TN/NC border. I have solo camped before but it was in middle TN with \"less\" bears. It's also going to be colder than shite but I have appropriate gear. It's just car camping in a campground, no backcountry stuff but the thought of bears is flooding my mind. I picked a campsite on the edge with only one neighbor for privacy but now I'm second guessing doing that. I know what to practice to be the safest possible regarding food and cooking and anything with a scent but :( I'm trying not to talk myself out of it.", "c_root_id_A": "ivs7nno", "c_root_id_B": "iw0rgf8", "created_at_utc_A": 1668058491, "created_at_utc_B": 1668216034, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Well, as Bill Bryson says, don\u2019t climb a tree if a black bear chasing you or you will just end up fighting a bear in a tree.  Really if there is a bear sniffing around the campground, he will be looking for any food he can get his paws on. Make sure your food is locked away. Don\u2019t be tempted to bring a Snickers bar into the tent with you.  They will usually run away if you shout at them and wave your arms or make other loud noise.", "human_ref_B": "I have spent many months camping solo in bear country, ranging from the grizzlies around Yellowstone, to the black bears in your neck of the woods. Only once have I ever seen a bear too close for comfort, and that was in Alaska, which is like the bear capital of the world. A cub came wandering into my camp one evening just as I finished up dinner. He left without incident when I simply called out to him in a firm tone.  You'll be fine. Just be smart about it. You know what to do to stay safe, just put that to practice and you're sure to have an awesome time.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 157543.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yq5yim", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Help me not psych myself out of solo camping this weekend :( Camping in bear country on the TN/NC border. I have solo camped before but it was in middle TN with \"less\" bears. It's also going to be colder than shite but I have appropriate gear. It's just car camping in a campground, no backcountry stuff but the thought of bears is flooding my mind. I picked a campsite on the edge with only one neighbor for privacy but now I'm second guessing doing that. I know what to practice to be the safest possible regarding food and cooking and anything with a scent but :( I'm trying not to talk myself out of it.", "c_root_id_A": "ivndg5c", "c_root_id_B": "ivmxc4v", "created_at_utc_A": 1667971776, "created_at_utc_B": 1667963190, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Do you have bear spray?>  That might help ease your mind.  Just don't Efff it up and set it off by accident", "human_ref_B": "Bear country?  Colt 45 or any 45cal in pistol really. If u brown bear territory 12ga.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8586.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yq5yim", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "Help me not psych myself out of solo camping this weekend :( Camping in bear country on the TN/NC border. I have solo camped before but it was in middle TN with \"less\" bears. It's also going to be colder than shite but I have appropriate gear. It's just car camping in a campground, no backcountry stuff but the thought of bears is flooding my mind. I picked a campsite on the edge with only one neighbor for privacy but now I'm second guessing doing that. I know what to practice to be the safest possible regarding food and cooking and anything with a scent but :( I'm trying not to talk myself out of it.", "c_root_id_A": "ivmxc4v", "c_root_id_B": "ivs7nno", "created_at_utc_A": 1667963190, "created_at_utc_B": 1668058491, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Bear country?  Colt 45 or any 45cal in pistol really. If u brown bear territory 12ga.", "human_ref_B": "Well, as Bill Bryson says, don\u2019t climb a tree if a black bear chasing you or you will just end up fighting a bear in a tree.  Really if there is a bear sniffing around the campground, he will be looking for any food he can get his paws on. Make sure your food is locked away. Don\u2019t be tempted to bring a Snickers bar into the tent with you.  They will usually run away if you shout at them and wave your arms or make other loud noise.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 95301.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xb3co2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "First time camping, doing a solo overnight trip at a campground about an hour away - any advice? Title sums it up. I\u2019m at a site with a fire pit and going to do my cooking over that - bringing a cast iron pan. Have a tent, sleeping bag and mat - any suggestions on a camping pillow?  I going to be doing kayaking all day and fishing while at the site and basically just eating dinner and relaxing before bed - nothing fancy.  Any tip are greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "inxenp8", "c_root_id_B": "inxcpxn", "created_at_utc_A": 1662857206, "created_at_utc_B": 1662856309, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Just came back from a solo motorcycle camping.   Don\u2019t forget the bug spray.", "human_ref_B": "My car camp kit always has a book or two, acoustic guitar, drone, tarp, bamboo poles (variety of uses), beer, lantern and some other things. Really just depends on how you roll and what you like to do alone by the fire. Knitting?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 897.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xb3co2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "First time camping, doing a solo overnight trip at a campground about an hour away - any advice? Title sums it up. I\u2019m at a site with a fire pit and going to do my cooking over that - bringing a cast iron pan. Have a tent, sleeping bag and mat - any suggestions on a camping pillow?  I going to be doing kayaking all day and fishing while at the site and basically just eating dinner and relaxing before bed - nothing fancy.  Any tip are greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "iny699k", "c_root_id_B": "io0gvn5", "created_at_utc_A": 1662871146, "created_at_utc_B": 1662917463, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I always bring 2 big trash bags.  For trash of course and even though I'm a man thing, in girl scouts we always had a trash bag for a poncho.  Head hole and two arm holes in a pinch.  Also nice to store wood under/in if rain or snow.  Tie holes up, it's a bag again.", "human_ref_B": "Fire starters, just in case you have trouble starting or wood is damp. Dryer lint, toilet paper tube filled with scrap paper, thin scrap wood, etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 46317.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xb3co2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "First time camping, doing a solo overnight trip at a campground about an hour away - any advice? Title sums it up. I\u2019m at a site with a fire pit and going to do my cooking over that - bringing a cast iron pan. Have a tent, sleeping bag and mat - any suggestions on a camping pillow?  I going to be doing kayaking all day and fishing while at the site and basically just eating dinner and relaxing before bed - nothing fancy.  Any tip are greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "io0gvn5", "c_root_id_B": "inxcpxn", "created_at_utc_A": 1662917463, "created_at_utc_B": 1662856309, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Fire starters, just in case you have trouble starting or wood is damp. Dryer lint, toilet paper tube filled with scrap paper, thin scrap wood, etc.", "human_ref_B": "My car camp kit always has a book or two, acoustic guitar, drone, tarp, bamboo poles (variety of uses), beer, lantern and some other things. Really just depends on how you roll and what you like to do alone by the fire. Knitting?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 61154.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xb3co2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "First time camping, doing a solo overnight trip at a campground about an hour away - any advice? Title sums it up. I\u2019m at a site with a fire pit and going to do my cooking over that - bringing a cast iron pan. Have a tent, sleeping bag and mat - any suggestions on a camping pillow?  I going to be doing kayaking all day and fishing while at the site and basically just eating dinner and relaxing before bed - nothing fancy.  Any tip are greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "io0gvn5", "c_root_id_B": "inxuwyi", "created_at_utc_A": 1662917463, "created_at_utc_B": 1662865092, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Fire starters, just in case you have trouble starting or wood is damp. Dryer lint, toilet paper tube filled with scrap paper, thin scrap wood, etc.", "human_ref_B": "Depending on where you are camping, I would just double check the r-value of sleeping pad and temperature rating of bag are appropriate for the climate.   Raincoat always in case. If you plan on using open fire for cooking and are buying firewood, I like to have a fire starter (starter log or something of that nature) in case I can\u2019t find enough sticks and kindling nearby to catch the logs.  As others have said, if you\u2019re car camping just bring pillow from home. Much more comfortable.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 52371.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xb3co2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "First time camping, doing a solo overnight trip at a campground about an hour away - any advice? Title sums it up. I\u2019m at a site with a fire pit and going to do my cooking over that - bringing a cast iron pan. Have a tent, sleeping bag and mat - any suggestions on a camping pillow?  I going to be doing kayaking all day and fishing while at the site and basically just eating dinner and relaxing before bed - nothing fancy.  Any tip are greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "inykkpr", "c_root_id_B": "io0gvn5", "created_at_utc_A": 1662881093, "created_at_utc_B": 1662917463, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I often use a waterproof rucksack liner stuffed with my spare clothes as a pillow, it\u2019s not great but it\u2019s better than those inflatable things. A folding seat can add a little touch of luxury.", "human_ref_B": "Fire starters, just in case you have trouble starting or wood is damp. Dryer lint, toilet paper tube filled with scrap paper, thin scrap wood, etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 36370.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xb3co2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "First time camping, doing a solo overnight trip at a campground about an hour away - any advice? Title sums it up. I\u2019m at a site with a fire pit and going to do my cooking over that - bringing a cast iron pan. Have a tent, sleeping bag and mat - any suggestions on a camping pillow?  I going to be doing kayaking all day and fishing while at the site and basically just eating dinner and relaxing before bed - nothing fancy.  Any tip are greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "inxcpxn", "c_root_id_B": "iny699k", "created_at_utc_A": 1662856309, "created_at_utc_B": 1662871146, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "My car camp kit always has a book or two, acoustic guitar, drone, tarp, bamboo poles (variety of uses), beer, lantern and some other things. Really just depends on how you roll and what you like to do alone by the fire. Knitting?", "human_ref_B": "I always bring 2 big trash bags.  For trash of course and even though I'm a man thing, in girl scouts we always had a trash bag for a poncho.  Head hole and two arm holes in a pinch.  Also nice to store wood under/in if rain or snow.  Tie holes up, it's a bag again.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14837.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xb3co2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "First time camping, doing a solo overnight trip at a campground about an hour away - any advice? Title sums it up. I\u2019m at a site with a fire pit and going to do my cooking over that - bringing a cast iron pan. Have a tent, sleeping bag and mat - any suggestions on a camping pillow?  I going to be doing kayaking all day and fishing while at the site and basically just eating dinner and relaxing before bed - nothing fancy.  Any tip are greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "inxuwyi", "c_root_id_B": "iny699k", "created_at_utc_A": 1662865092, "created_at_utc_B": 1662871146, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Depending on where you are camping, I would just double check the r-value of sleeping pad and temperature rating of bag are appropriate for the climate.   Raincoat always in case. If you plan on using open fire for cooking and are buying firewood, I like to have a fire starter (starter log or something of that nature) in case I can\u2019t find enough sticks and kindling nearby to catch the logs.  As others have said, if you\u2019re car camping just bring pillow from home. Much more comfortable.", "human_ref_B": "I always bring 2 big trash bags.  For trash of course and even though I'm a man thing, in girl scouts we always had a trash bag for a poncho.  Head hole and two arm holes in a pinch.  Also nice to store wood under/in if rain or snow.  Tie holes up, it's a bag again.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6054.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xb3co2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "First time camping, doing a solo overnight trip at a campground about an hour away - any advice? Title sums it up. I\u2019m at a site with a fire pit and going to do my cooking over that - bringing a cast iron pan. Have a tent, sleeping bag and mat - any suggestions on a camping pillow?  I going to be doing kayaking all day and fishing while at the site and basically just eating dinner and relaxing before bed - nothing fancy.  Any tip are greatly appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "inykkpr", "c_root_id_B": "io1bvnl", "created_at_utc_A": 1662881093, "created_at_utc_B": 1662928526, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I often use a waterproof rucksack liner stuffed with my spare clothes as a pillow, it\u2019s not great but it\u2019s better than those inflatable things. A folding seat can add a little touch of luxury.", "human_ref_B": "Do you know if the fire pit will have a cooking grate? Or do you plan to get your fire down to coals and will place the pan directly on them? Either way, don't forget a pot holder (I like silicone ones, since they won't catch on fire).  And I agree with others: just a standard pillow is fine. I have a camping pillow and my head always slides off of it, or it scoots off my sleeping pad. Regular pillow? None of that.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 47433.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wizbz1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "First time solo camping I\u2019ll be doing my first solo camping trip in Oct at Acadia NP in Maine. I\u2019m really nervous since this is the first time I\u2019ll be overnight camping by myself. I\u2019ve only ever gone camping with my boyfriend but we\u2019ve recently split. Any tips/tricks? I\u2019ve already reserved a campground", "c_root_id_A": "ijehike", "c_root_id_B": "ijeil1m", "created_at_utc_A": 1659932778, "created_at_utc_B": 1659933423, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "my first time solo glamping Bring enough water!! I did my first solo and forgot water like a jackass!!", "human_ref_B": "If you\u2019re camping in a campground near your car it should be pretty straightforward. Just have enough food and drink. The 2 most commonly forgotten items, a towel and a pillow. Yes, just like Hitchhiker\u2019s Guide to the Galaxy, don\u2019t forget a towel.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 645.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wizbz1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "First time solo camping I\u2019ll be doing my first solo camping trip in Oct at Acadia NP in Maine. I\u2019m really nervous since this is the first time I\u2019ll be overnight camping by myself. I\u2019ve only ever gone camping with my boyfriend but we\u2019ve recently split. Any tips/tricks? I\u2019ve already reserved a campground", "c_root_id_A": "ijeil1m", "c_root_id_B": "ijei6n5", "created_at_utc_A": 1659933423, "created_at_utc_B": 1659933186, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If you\u2019re camping in a campground near your car it should be pretty straightforward. Just have enough food and drink. The 2 most commonly forgotten items, a towel and a pillow. Yes, just like Hitchhiker\u2019s Guide to the Galaxy, don\u2019t forget a towel.", "human_ref_B": "besides the basics like a tent and sleeping bag. a folding chair is always nice, a lantern, lots and lots of snacks, a hatchet can be helpful splitting some small firewood, WATER, a few adult beverages. pocket knife, a lighter, a book to read, shoes you don't mind getting dirty, extra socks,   put some movies or TV shows or audiobooks on  your tablet or phone or whatever to watch at night.  and plan some good meals if you like cooking. some people like to go basic with all the dehdrated meals and stuff like that but i like to cook so i'll try and do something fun and tasty like oysters or steak or korean bbq.   there's a youtube channel i enjoy watching of a korean women who goes solo camping and cooks all sorts of yummy stuff and will give you an idea of maybe what to bring  https://www.youtube.com/c/RirangOnAir", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 237.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wizbz1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "First time solo camping I\u2019ll be doing my first solo camping trip in Oct at Acadia NP in Maine. I\u2019m really nervous since this is the first time I\u2019ll be overnight camping by myself. I\u2019ve only ever gone camping with my boyfriend but we\u2019ve recently split. Any tips/tricks? I\u2019ve already reserved a campground", "c_root_id_A": "ijeh66m", "c_root_id_B": "ijeil1m", "created_at_utc_A": 1659932572, "created_at_utc_B": 1659933423, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "ok. going to give us some context?", "human_ref_B": "If you\u2019re camping in a campground near your car it should be pretty straightforward. Just have enough food and drink. The 2 most commonly forgotten items, a towel and a pillow. Yes, just like Hitchhiker\u2019s Guide to the Galaxy, don\u2019t forget a towel.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 851.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wizbz1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "First time solo camping I\u2019ll be doing my first solo camping trip in Oct at Acadia NP in Maine. I\u2019m really nervous since this is the first time I\u2019ll be overnight camping by myself. I\u2019ve only ever gone camping with my boyfriend but we\u2019ve recently split. Any tips/tricks? I\u2019ve already reserved a campground", "c_root_id_A": "ijehike", "c_root_id_B": "ijer0zy", "created_at_utc_A": 1659932778, "created_at_utc_B": 1659938989, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "my first time solo glamping Bring enough water!! I did my first solo and forgot water like a jackass!!", "human_ref_B": "A headlamp comes in handy if you don't have someone to hold the flashlight for you.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6211.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wizbz1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "First time solo camping I\u2019ll be doing my first solo camping trip in Oct at Acadia NP in Maine. I\u2019m really nervous since this is the first time I\u2019ll be overnight camping by myself. I\u2019ve only ever gone camping with my boyfriend but we\u2019ve recently split. Any tips/tricks? I\u2019ve already reserved a campground", "c_root_id_A": "ijei6n5", "c_root_id_B": "ijer0zy", "created_at_utc_A": 1659933186, "created_at_utc_B": 1659938989, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "besides the basics like a tent and sleeping bag. a folding chair is always nice, a lantern, lots and lots of snacks, a hatchet can be helpful splitting some small firewood, WATER, a few adult beverages. pocket knife, a lighter, a book to read, shoes you don't mind getting dirty, extra socks,   put some movies or TV shows or audiobooks on  your tablet or phone or whatever to watch at night.  and plan some good meals if you like cooking. some people like to go basic with all the dehdrated meals and stuff like that but i like to cook so i'll try and do something fun and tasty like oysters or steak or korean bbq.   there's a youtube channel i enjoy watching of a korean women who goes solo camping and cooks all sorts of yummy stuff and will give you an idea of maybe what to bring  https://www.youtube.com/c/RirangOnAir", "human_ref_B": "A headlamp comes in handy if you don't have someone to hold the flashlight for you.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5803.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wizbz1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "First time solo camping I\u2019ll be doing my first solo camping trip in Oct at Acadia NP in Maine. I\u2019m really nervous since this is the first time I\u2019ll be overnight camping by myself. I\u2019ve only ever gone camping with my boyfriend but we\u2019ve recently split. Any tips/tricks? I\u2019ve already reserved a campground", "c_root_id_A": "ijer0zy", "c_root_id_B": "ijejsp0", "created_at_utc_A": 1659938989, "created_at_utc_B": 1659934148, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "A headlamp comes in handy if you don't have someone to hold the flashlight for you.", "human_ref_B": "There\u2019s a 24 hour shower house near blackwoods campground.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4841.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wizbz1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "First time solo camping I\u2019ll be doing my first solo camping trip in Oct at Acadia NP in Maine. I\u2019m really nervous since this is the first time I\u2019ll be overnight camping by myself. I\u2019ve only ever gone camping with my boyfriend but we\u2019ve recently split. Any tips/tricks? I\u2019ve already reserved a campground", "c_root_id_A": "ijer0zy", "c_root_id_B": "ijeh66m", "created_at_utc_A": 1659938989, "created_at_utc_B": 1659932572, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "A headlamp comes in handy if you don't have someone to hold the flashlight for you.", "human_ref_B": "ok. going to give us some context?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6417.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wizbz1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "First time solo camping I\u2019ll be doing my first solo camping trip in Oct at Acadia NP in Maine. I\u2019m really nervous since this is the first time I\u2019ll be overnight camping by myself. I\u2019ve only ever gone camping with my boyfriend but we\u2019ve recently split. Any tips/tricks? I\u2019ve already reserved a campground", "c_root_id_A": "ijfbt8e", "c_root_id_B": "ijfimbk", "created_at_utc_A": 1659955503, "created_at_utc_B": 1659959930, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "You\u2019ve got this!! Just bring the normal required gear you would when you are with someone else and you will be good to go.   Make sure you know how to set up your tent and equipment by yourself, as this will come in handy if the weather doesn\u2019t cooperate. My first solo camp started pouring the second I pulled into the campground. I was confident in setting up the tent though and was able to get it up in the rain quickly. I also second the headlamp suggestion, makes it so much easier when you are solo.   I personally didn\u2019t promote to the other campers that I was solo, just made the neighborly small talk and hellos.   It is truly a lovely experience and I hope you enjoy it!!", "human_ref_B": "30M. I go \u201cremote\u201d solo camping every couple of weeks. No one else around ever. Good on you for taking up a challenge - because it is - and going solo. There\u2019s a good chance your mind will play tricks on you, usually at night. The most experienced bushman have told me this happens to them too. When it happens I put some music on, but only when there\u2019s no one else around. If there\u2019s others around, I doubt your mind will play games on you.   During the day I have my knife on my waist at all times and always know where my hatchet is. At night, I sleep with my car keys, satellite phone, knife and hatchet next to my head in my tent.   The chances of anything bad happening are so remote. Solo camping is the most amazing thing ever.  Take the precautions suitable to your country \ud83d\udc4d  Have fun \ud83e\udd1d", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4427.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wizbz1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "First time solo camping I\u2019ll be doing my first solo camping trip in Oct at Acadia NP in Maine. I\u2019m really nervous since this is the first time I\u2019ll be overnight camping by myself. I\u2019ve only ever gone camping with my boyfriend but we\u2019ve recently split. Any tips/tricks? I\u2019ve already reserved a campground", "c_root_id_A": "ijfimbk", "c_root_id_B": "ijehike", "created_at_utc_A": 1659959930, "created_at_utc_B": 1659932778, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "30M. I go \u201cremote\u201d solo camping every couple of weeks. No one else around ever. Good on you for taking up a challenge - because it is - and going solo. There\u2019s a good chance your mind will play tricks on you, usually at night. The most experienced bushman have told me this happens to them too. When it happens I put some music on, but only when there\u2019s no one else around. If there\u2019s others around, I doubt your mind will play games on you.   During the day I have my knife on my waist at all times and always know where my hatchet is. At night, I sleep with my car keys, satellite phone, knife and hatchet next to my head in my tent.   The chances of anything bad happening are so remote. Solo camping is the most amazing thing ever.  Take the precautions suitable to your country \ud83d\udc4d  Have fun \ud83e\udd1d", "human_ref_B": "my first time solo glamping Bring enough water!! I did my first solo and forgot water like a jackass!!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 27152.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wizbz1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "First time solo camping I\u2019ll be doing my first solo camping trip in Oct at Acadia NP in Maine. I\u2019m really nervous since this is the first time I\u2019ll be overnight camping by myself. I\u2019ve only ever gone camping with my boyfriend but we\u2019ve recently split. Any tips/tricks? I\u2019ve already reserved a campground", "c_root_id_A": "ijfimbk", "c_root_id_B": "ijei6n5", "created_at_utc_A": 1659959930, "created_at_utc_B": 1659933186, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "30M. I go \u201cremote\u201d solo camping every couple of weeks. No one else around ever. Good on you for taking up a challenge - because it is - and going solo. There\u2019s a good chance your mind will play tricks on you, usually at night. The most experienced bushman have told me this happens to them too. When it happens I put some music on, but only when there\u2019s no one else around. If there\u2019s others around, I doubt your mind will play games on you.   During the day I have my knife on my waist at all times and always know where my hatchet is. At night, I sleep with my car keys, satellite phone, knife and hatchet next to my head in my tent.   The chances of anything bad happening are so remote. Solo camping is the most amazing thing ever.  Take the precautions suitable to your country \ud83d\udc4d  Have fun \ud83e\udd1d", "human_ref_B": "besides the basics like a tent and sleeping bag. a folding chair is always nice, a lantern, lots and lots of snacks, a hatchet can be helpful splitting some small firewood, WATER, a few adult beverages. pocket knife, a lighter, a book to read, shoes you don't mind getting dirty, extra socks,   put some movies or TV shows or audiobooks on  your tablet or phone or whatever to watch at night.  and plan some good meals if you like cooking. some people like to go basic with all the dehdrated meals and stuff like that but i like to cook so i'll try and do something fun and tasty like oysters or steak or korean bbq.   there's a youtube channel i enjoy watching of a korean women who goes solo camping and cooks all sorts of yummy stuff and will give you an idea of maybe what to bring  https://www.youtube.com/c/RirangOnAir", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 26744.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wizbz1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "First time solo camping I\u2019ll be doing my first solo camping trip in Oct at Acadia NP in Maine. I\u2019m really nervous since this is the first time I\u2019ll be overnight camping by myself. I\u2019ve only ever gone camping with my boyfriend but we\u2019ve recently split. Any tips/tricks? I\u2019ve already reserved a campground", "c_root_id_A": "ijfimbk", "c_root_id_B": "ijejsp0", "created_at_utc_A": 1659959930, "created_at_utc_B": 1659934148, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "30M. I go \u201cremote\u201d solo camping every couple of weeks. No one else around ever. Good on you for taking up a challenge - because it is - and going solo. There\u2019s a good chance your mind will play tricks on you, usually at night. The most experienced bushman have told me this happens to them too. When it happens I put some music on, but only when there\u2019s no one else around. If there\u2019s others around, I doubt your mind will play games on you.   During the day I have my knife on my waist at all times and always know where my hatchet is. At night, I sleep with my car keys, satellite phone, knife and hatchet next to my head in my tent.   The chances of anything bad happening are so remote. Solo camping is the most amazing thing ever.  Take the precautions suitable to your country \ud83d\udc4d  Have fun \ud83e\udd1d", "human_ref_B": "There\u2019s a 24 hour shower house near blackwoods campground.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 25782.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wizbz1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "First time solo camping I\u2019ll be doing my first solo camping trip in Oct at Acadia NP in Maine. I\u2019m really nervous since this is the first time I\u2019ll be overnight camping by myself. I\u2019ve only ever gone camping with my boyfriend but we\u2019ve recently split. Any tips/tricks? I\u2019ve already reserved a campground", "c_root_id_A": "ijeh66m", "c_root_id_B": "ijfimbk", "created_at_utc_A": 1659932572, "created_at_utc_B": 1659959930, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "ok. going to give us some context?", "human_ref_B": "30M. I go \u201cremote\u201d solo camping every couple of weeks. No one else around ever. Good on you for taking up a challenge - because it is - and going solo. There\u2019s a good chance your mind will play tricks on you, usually at night. The most experienced bushman have told me this happens to them too. When it happens I put some music on, but only when there\u2019s no one else around. If there\u2019s others around, I doubt your mind will play games on you.   During the day I have my knife on my waist at all times and always know where my hatchet is. At night, I sleep with my car keys, satellite phone, knife and hatchet next to my head in my tent.   The chances of anything bad happening are so remote. Solo camping is the most amazing thing ever.  Take the precautions suitable to your country \ud83d\udc4d  Have fun \ud83e\udd1d", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 27358.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wizbz1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "First time solo camping I\u2019ll be doing my first solo camping trip in Oct at Acadia NP in Maine. I\u2019m really nervous since this is the first time I\u2019ll be overnight camping by myself. I\u2019ve only ever gone camping with my boyfriend but we\u2019ve recently split. Any tips/tricks? I\u2019ve already reserved a campground", "c_root_id_A": "ijfbt8e", "c_root_id_B": "ijehike", "created_at_utc_A": 1659955503, "created_at_utc_B": 1659932778, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You\u2019ve got this!! Just bring the normal required gear you would when you are with someone else and you will be good to go.   Make sure you know how to set up your tent and equipment by yourself, as this will come in handy if the weather doesn\u2019t cooperate. My first solo camp started pouring the second I pulled into the campground. I was confident in setting up the tent though and was able to get it up in the rain quickly. I also second the headlamp suggestion, makes it so much easier when you are solo.   I personally didn\u2019t promote to the other campers that I was solo, just made the neighborly small talk and hellos.   It is truly a lovely experience and I hope you enjoy it!!", "human_ref_B": "my first time solo glamping Bring enough water!! I did my first solo and forgot water like a jackass!!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22725.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wizbz1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "First time solo camping I\u2019ll be doing my first solo camping trip in Oct at Acadia NP in Maine. I\u2019m really nervous since this is the first time I\u2019ll be overnight camping by myself. I\u2019ve only ever gone camping with my boyfriend but we\u2019ve recently split. Any tips/tricks? I\u2019ve already reserved a campground", "c_root_id_A": "ijei6n5", "c_root_id_B": "ijfbt8e", "created_at_utc_A": 1659933186, "created_at_utc_B": 1659955503, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "besides the basics like a tent and sleeping bag. a folding chair is always nice, a lantern, lots and lots of snacks, a hatchet can be helpful splitting some small firewood, WATER, a few adult beverages. pocket knife, a lighter, a book to read, shoes you don't mind getting dirty, extra socks,   put some movies or TV shows or audiobooks on  your tablet or phone or whatever to watch at night.  and plan some good meals if you like cooking. some people like to go basic with all the dehdrated meals and stuff like that but i like to cook so i'll try and do something fun and tasty like oysters or steak or korean bbq.   there's a youtube channel i enjoy watching of a korean women who goes solo camping and cooks all sorts of yummy stuff and will give you an idea of maybe what to bring  https://www.youtube.com/c/RirangOnAir", "human_ref_B": "You\u2019ve got this!! Just bring the normal required gear you would when you are with someone else and you will be good to go.   Make sure you know how to set up your tent and equipment by yourself, as this will come in handy if the weather doesn\u2019t cooperate. My first solo camp started pouring the second I pulled into the campground. I was confident in setting up the tent though and was able to get it up in the rain quickly. I also second the headlamp suggestion, makes it so much easier when you are solo.   I personally didn\u2019t promote to the other campers that I was solo, just made the neighborly small talk and hellos.   It is truly a lovely experience and I hope you enjoy it!!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 22317.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wizbz1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "First time solo camping I\u2019ll be doing my first solo camping trip in Oct at Acadia NP in Maine. I\u2019m really nervous since this is the first time I\u2019ll be overnight camping by myself. I\u2019ve only ever gone camping with my boyfriend but we\u2019ve recently split. Any tips/tricks? I\u2019ve already reserved a campground", "c_root_id_A": "ijejsp0", "c_root_id_B": "ijfbt8e", "created_at_utc_A": 1659934148, "created_at_utc_B": 1659955503, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "There\u2019s a 24 hour shower house near blackwoods campground.", "human_ref_B": "You\u2019ve got this!! Just bring the normal required gear you would when you are with someone else and you will be good to go.   Make sure you know how to set up your tent and equipment by yourself, as this will come in handy if the weather doesn\u2019t cooperate. My first solo camp started pouring the second I pulled into the campground. I was confident in setting up the tent though and was able to get it up in the rain quickly. I also second the headlamp suggestion, makes it so much easier when you are solo.   I personally didn\u2019t promote to the other campers that I was solo, just made the neighborly small talk and hellos.   It is truly a lovely experience and I hope you enjoy it!!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21355.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wizbz1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "First time solo camping I\u2019ll be doing my first solo camping trip in Oct at Acadia NP in Maine. I\u2019m really nervous since this is the first time I\u2019ll be overnight camping by myself. I\u2019ve only ever gone camping with my boyfriend but we\u2019ve recently split. Any tips/tricks? I\u2019ve already reserved a campground", "c_root_id_A": "ijfbt8e", "c_root_id_B": "ijeh66m", "created_at_utc_A": 1659955503, "created_at_utc_B": 1659932572, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You\u2019ve got this!! Just bring the normal required gear you would when you are with someone else and you will be good to go.   Make sure you know how to set up your tent and equipment by yourself, as this will come in handy if the weather doesn\u2019t cooperate. My first solo camp started pouring the second I pulled into the campground. I was confident in setting up the tent though and was able to get it up in the rain quickly. I also second the headlamp suggestion, makes it so much easier when you are solo.   I personally didn\u2019t promote to the other campers that I was solo, just made the neighborly small talk and hellos.   It is truly a lovely experience and I hope you enjoy it!!", "human_ref_B": "ok. going to give us some context?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22931.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wizbz1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "First time solo camping I\u2019ll be doing my first solo camping trip in Oct at Acadia NP in Maine. I\u2019m really nervous since this is the first time I\u2019ll be overnight camping by myself. I\u2019ve only ever gone camping with my boyfriend but we\u2019ve recently split. Any tips/tricks? I\u2019ve already reserved a campground", "c_root_id_A": "ijehike", "c_root_id_B": "ijeh66m", "created_at_utc_A": 1659932778, "created_at_utc_B": 1659932572, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "my first time solo glamping Bring enough water!! I did my first solo and forgot water like a jackass!!", "human_ref_B": "ok. going to give us some context?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 206.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wizbz1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "First time solo camping I\u2019ll be doing my first solo camping trip in Oct at Acadia NP in Maine. I\u2019m really nervous since this is the first time I\u2019ll be overnight camping by myself. I\u2019ve only ever gone camping with my boyfriend but we\u2019ve recently split. Any tips/tricks? I\u2019ve already reserved a campground", "c_root_id_A": "ijeh66m", "c_root_id_B": "ijei6n5", "created_at_utc_A": 1659932572, "created_at_utc_B": 1659933186, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "ok. going to give us some context?", "human_ref_B": "besides the basics like a tent and sleeping bag. a folding chair is always nice, a lantern, lots and lots of snacks, a hatchet can be helpful splitting some small firewood, WATER, a few adult beverages. pocket knife, a lighter, a book to read, shoes you don't mind getting dirty, extra socks,   put some movies or TV shows or audiobooks on  your tablet or phone or whatever to watch at night.  and plan some good meals if you like cooking. some people like to go basic with all the dehdrated meals and stuff like that but i like to cook so i'll try and do something fun and tasty like oysters or steak or korean bbq.   there's a youtube channel i enjoy watching of a korean women who goes solo camping and cooks all sorts of yummy stuff and will give you an idea of maybe what to bring  https://www.youtube.com/c/RirangOnAir", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 614.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wizbz1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "First time solo camping I\u2019ll be doing my first solo camping trip in Oct at Acadia NP in Maine. I\u2019m really nervous since this is the first time I\u2019ll be overnight camping by myself. I\u2019ve only ever gone camping with my boyfriend but we\u2019ve recently split. Any tips/tricks? I\u2019ve already reserved a campground", "c_root_id_A": "ijeh66m", "c_root_id_B": "ijejsp0", "created_at_utc_A": 1659932572, "created_at_utc_B": 1659934148, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "ok. going to give us some context?", "human_ref_B": "There\u2019s a 24 hour shower house near blackwoods campground.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1576.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wizbz1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "First time solo camping I\u2019ll be doing my first solo camping trip in Oct at Acadia NP in Maine. I\u2019m really nervous since this is the first time I\u2019ll be overnight camping by myself. I\u2019ve only ever gone camping with my boyfriend but we\u2019ve recently split. Any tips/tricks? I\u2019ve already reserved a campground", "c_root_id_A": "ijeh66m", "c_root_id_B": "ijfuftc", "created_at_utc_A": 1659932572, "created_at_utc_B": 1659965900, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "ok. going to give us some context?", "human_ref_B": "You got this!! I camp alone all the time and I just always take an extra few min to eye my campsite and make sure there are no creeps around (seldom are. Most folks who camp are chill AF).   As a woman, I always take some extra steps for my safety but I haven\u2019t felt freaked enough to leave a site before. I always have my knife, hatchet, bear spray, and car keys to ring the alarm in my tent just on the off chance. And an air horn too. Most of the stuff used to ward off large animals will also ward off people.  I also always tell a few folks where I\u2019m EXACTLY going to be and when I plan to be back so that sets up a failsafe as well. You don\u2019t need a sat phone, esp if you\u2019re telling people where you\u2019ll be in advance, but I do love my inreach mini. It\u2019s nice to have an SOS button.   Make a short checklist. Make sure you\u2019ll have all you need to sleep, eat, see at night (headlamp), and stay warm. And try to pack about 2 gallons of water per day for yourself. Also melatonin is AMAZING.    Have fun out there!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 33328.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "risoho", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Bear safety tips for wild camping? Hello fellow campers! I\u2019m planning to go wild camping \ud83c\udfd5 with friends next year and we are really worried about bears since the area that we are visiting does have bears and there are incidents of terrible bear attacks before\u2026I couldn\u2019t find a complete guide regarding what you should do if you are attacked by a grizzly or black bear in the wild\u2026should we run? Should we back off but facing towards the bear? Can we hide in our tents? Climbing up trees? I have seen different suggestions and some even contradicts with each other. The only weapons we have is a bear spray and a semi-auto 5.56 rifle, and I\u2019m really not buying a larger caliber rifle or shotgun just for this camping\u2026really need help guys!", "c_root_id_A": "hozo14q", "c_root_id_B": "hozjt73", "created_at_utc_A": 1639787583, "created_at_utc_B": 1639785672, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I think you should be getting all of your advice from a Canadian government authority that manages the area that you're planning to go to or by some kind of grizzly expert (there are a few organizations that provide information on bears to hikers/campers).  Shotguns and smaller caliber rifles are not a good choice even if you can manage to shoot a bear that is charging at you and may not be legal to have or use in that area. Believe it or not, the most effective weapon against bears is bear spray. It is only effective if everyone in your party has bear spray on them in an easily accessible spot (like a holster) all of the time. Bear spray does not work if it's inside of your pack, in your tent, or with someone else. If someone is busy and isn't looking around it is helpful to have a buddy.   You can look up the \"bear triangle,\"  - the main point is that you don't want to store food or cook in your camp so bears have no reason to show up. There are probably regulations about how to store your food, if it's permissible to hang the food, or if you need a bear canister (and which ones are acceptable). Anytime you see \"food\" replace that with \"all objects with an odor.\" If you do hang your food make sure that you're following the appropriate regulations for how high off the ground, from the trunk, and from the branch it is.  They are excellent guides online describing their behavior and the difference between a bear that is trying to get your food, curious about you, or attacking to defend itself. Don't get this information second hand, to go straight to the source. But no, you can't outrun a bear or out climb one. Just because you see a bear does not mean that the bear is planning to attack you - the most common result is that nothing happens. But if you are attacked, that's when you use the bear spray.  I know this is a lot of information. I hope it helps to know that this is something people do all the time. It's not that there aren't any risks but they are generally risks that can be managed well. If you don't think this is something you want to do I would pick a different plan, but I also don't think it's an unreasonable plan.", "human_ref_B": "I know u don\u2019t want to , but you can get a relatively cheap shotgun.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1911.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "risoho", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Bear safety tips for wild camping? Hello fellow campers! I\u2019m planning to go wild camping \ud83c\udfd5 with friends next year and we are really worried about bears since the area that we are visiting does have bears and there are incidents of terrible bear attacks before\u2026I couldn\u2019t find a complete guide regarding what you should do if you are attacked by a grizzly or black bear in the wild\u2026should we run? Should we back off but facing towards the bear? Can we hide in our tents? Climbing up trees? I have seen different suggestions and some even contradicts with each other. The only weapons we have is a bear spray and a semi-auto 5.56 rifle, and I\u2019m really not buying a larger caliber rifle or shotgun just for this camping\u2026really need help guys!", "c_root_id_A": "hozo14q", "c_root_id_B": "hozbjl6", "created_at_utc_A": 1639787583, "created_at_utc_B": 1639782010, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I think you should be getting all of your advice from a Canadian government authority that manages the area that you're planning to go to or by some kind of grizzly expert (there are a few organizations that provide information on bears to hikers/campers).  Shotguns and smaller caliber rifles are not a good choice even if you can manage to shoot a bear that is charging at you and may not be legal to have or use in that area. Believe it or not, the most effective weapon against bears is bear spray. It is only effective if everyone in your party has bear spray on them in an easily accessible spot (like a holster) all of the time. Bear spray does not work if it's inside of your pack, in your tent, or with someone else. If someone is busy and isn't looking around it is helpful to have a buddy.   You can look up the \"bear triangle,\"  - the main point is that you don't want to store food or cook in your camp so bears have no reason to show up. There are probably regulations about how to store your food, if it's permissible to hang the food, or if you need a bear canister (and which ones are acceptable). Anytime you see \"food\" replace that with \"all objects with an odor.\" If you do hang your food make sure that you're following the appropriate regulations for how high off the ground, from the trunk, and from the branch it is.  They are excellent guides online describing their behavior and the difference between a bear that is trying to get your food, curious about you, or attacking to defend itself. Don't get this information second hand, to go straight to the source. But no, you can't outrun a bear or out climb one. Just because you see a bear does not mean that the bear is planning to attack you - the most common result is that nothing happens. But if you are attacked, that's when you use the bear spray.  I know this is a lot of information. I hope it helps to know that this is something people do all the time. It's not that there aren't any risks but they are generally risks that can be managed well. If you don't think this is something you want to do I would pick a different plan, but I also don't think it's an unreasonable plan.", "human_ref_B": "Gun", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5573.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "risoho", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Bear safety tips for wild camping? Hello fellow campers! I\u2019m planning to go wild camping \ud83c\udfd5 with friends next year and we are really worried about bears since the area that we are visiting does have bears and there are incidents of terrible bear attacks before\u2026I couldn\u2019t find a complete guide regarding what you should do if you are attacked by a grizzly or black bear in the wild\u2026should we run? Should we back off but facing towards the bear? Can we hide in our tents? Climbing up trees? I have seen different suggestions and some even contradicts with each other. The only weapons we have is a bear spray and a semi-auto 5.56 rifle, and I\u2019m really not buying a larger caliber rifle or shotgun just for this camping\u2026really need help guys!", "c_root_id_A": "hozteua", "c_root_id_B": "hp04y5d", "created_at_utc_A": 1639790063, "created_at_utc_B": 1639795595, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Do not ever run from a predator.   Bear attacks are rare, even in bear country. Carry spray, mind your food. If the bear gets something of yours it's not your anymore, just move on.", "human_ref_B": "The wife and I have done plenty of wild camping in bear country.  Few basic rules - ZERO food or smelly stuff in your tent. That includes toothpaste and deodorant. Hang all food, garbage, and misc toiletries in a tree at minimum 100 yards away down wind if possible. Do not throw food scraps in the fire. Bear spray is a must and watch a video or read for yourself how to use it.  Bear bangers are great, and if we see signs of bears in the area we will set one or two off before bed. Always shoot them up and never towards a bear, you\u2019ll most likely scare them towards you if you do.  Don\u2019t freak out about every sound you hear, there\u2019s lots of wild life out there and nine times out of ten they are more scared of you then you are of them. Especially in wild country with little exposure to humans as mentioned in another comment. Be loud, clean up your mess, and have fun!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5532.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "risoho", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Bear safety tips for wild camping? Hello fellow campers! I\u2019m planning to go wild camping \ud83c\udfd5 with friends next year and we are really worried about bears since the area that we are visiting does have bears and there are incidents of terrible bear attacks before\u2026I couldn\u2019t find a complete guide regarding what you should do if you are attacked by a grizzly or black bear in the wild\u2026should we run? Should we back off but facing towards the bear? Can we hide in our tents? Climbing up trees? I have seen different suggestions and some even contradicts with each other. The only weapons we have is a bear spray and a semi-auto 5.56 rifle, and I\u2019m really not buying a larger caliber rifle or shotgun just for this camping\u2026really need help guys!", "c_root_id_A": "hp04y5d", "c_root_id_B": "hozjt73", "created_at_utc_A": 1639795595, "created_at_utc_B": 1639785672, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "The wife and I have done plenty of wild camping in bear country.  Few basic rules - ZERO food or smelly stuff in your tent. That includes toothpaste and deodorant. Hang all food, garbage, and misc toiletries in a tree at minimum 100 yards away down wind if possible. Do not throw food scraps in the fire. Bear spray is a must and watch a video or read for yourself how to use it.  Bear bangers are great, and if we see signs of bears in the area we will set one or two off before bed. Always shoot them up and never towards a bear, you\u2019ll most likely scare them towards you if you do.  Don\u2019t freak out about every sound you hear, there\u2019s lots of wild life out there and nine times out of ten they are more scared of you then you are of them. Especially in wild country with little exposure to humans as mentioned in another comment. Be loud, clean up your mess, and have fun!", "human_ref_B": "I know u don\u2019t want to , but you can get a relatively cheap shotgun.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9923.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "risoho", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Bear safety tips for wild camping? Hello fellow campers! I\u2019m planning to go wild camping \ud83c\udfd5 with friends next year and we are really worried about bears since the area that we are visiting does have bears and there are incidents of terrible bear attacks before\u2026I couldn\u2019t find a complete guide regarding what you should do if you are attacked by a grizzly or black bear in the wild\u2026should we run? Should we back off but facing towards the bear? Can we hide in our tents? Climbing up trees? I have seen different suggestions and some even contradicts with each other. The only weapons we have is a bear spray and a semi-auto 5.56 rifle, and I\u2019m really not buying a larger caliber rifle or shotgun just for this camping\u2026really need help guys!", "c_root_id_A": "hozbjl6", "c_root_id_B": "hp04y5d", "created_at_utc_A": 1639782010, "created_at_utc_B": 1639795595, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Gun", "human_ref_B": "The wife and I have done plenty of wild camping in bear country.  Few basic rules - ZERO food or smelly stuff in your tent. That includes toothpaste and deodorant. Hang all food, garbage, and misc toiletries in a tree at minimum 100 yards away down wind if possible. Do not throw food scraps in the fire. Bear spray is a must and watch a video or read for yourself how to use it.  Bear bangers are great, and if we see signs of bears in the area we will set one or two off before bed. Always shoot them up and never towards a bear, you\u2019ll most likely scare them towards you if you do.  Don\u2019t freak out about every sound you hear, there\u2019s lots of wild life out there and nine times out of ten they are more scared of you then you are of them. Especially in wild country with little exposure to humans as mentioned in another comment. Be loud, clean up your mess, and have fun!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13585.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "risoho", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Bear safety tips for wild camping? Hello fellow campers! I\u2019m planning to go wild camping \ud83c\udfd5 with friends next year and we are really worried about bears since the area that we are visiting does have bears and there are incidents of terrible bear attacks before\u2026I couldn\u2019t find a complete guide regarding what you should do if you are attacked by a grizzly or black bear in the wild\u2026should we run? Should we back off but facing towards the bear? Can we hide in our tents? Climbing up trees? I have seen different suggestions and some even contradicts with each other. The only weapons we have is a bear spray and a semi-auto 5.56 rifle, and I\u2019m really not buying a larger caliber rifle or shotgun just for this camping\u2026really need help guys!", "c_root_id_A": "hozyh8d", "c_root_id_B": "hp04y5d", "created_at_utc_A": 1639792437, "created_at_utc_B": 1639795595, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Purchase and familiarize yourself with the firing and recoil characteristics of a large frame revolver in 500SW caliber.", "human_ref_B": "The wife and I have done plenty of wild camping in bear country.  Few basic rules - ZERO food or smelly stuff in your tent. That includes toothpaste and deodorant. Hang all food, garbage, and misc toiletries in a tree at minimum 100 yards away down wind if possible. Do not throw food scraps in the fire. Bear spray is a must and watch a video or read for yourself how to use it.  Bear bangers are great, and if we see signs of bears in the area we will set one or two off before bed. Always shoot them up and never towards a bear, you\u2019ll most likely scare them towards you if you do.  Don\u2019t freak out about every sound you hear, there\u2019s lots of wild life out there and nine times out of ten they are more scared of you then you are of them. Especially in wild country with little exposure to humans as mentioned in another comment. Be loud, clean up your mess, and have fun!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3158.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "risoho", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Bear safety tips for wild camping? Hello fellow campers! I\u2019m planning to go wild camping \ud83c\udfd5 with friends next year and we are really worried about bears since the area that we are visiting does have bears and there are incidents of terrible bear attacks before\u2026I couldn\u2019t find a complete guide regarding what you should do if you are attacked by a grizzly or black bear in the wild\u2026should we run? Should we back off but facing towards the bear? Can we hide in our tents? Climbing up trees? I have seen different suggestions and some even contradicts with each other. The only weapons we have is a bear spray and a semi-auto 5.56 rifle, and I\u2019m really not buying a larger caliber rifle or shotgun just for this camping\u2026really need help guys!", "c_root_id_A": "hozteua", "c_root_id_B": "hozjt73", "created_at_utc_A": 1639790063, "created_at_utc_B": 1639785672, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Do not ever run from a predator.   Bear attacks are rare, even in bear country. Carry spray, mind your food. If the bear gets something of yours it's not your anymore, just move on.", "human_ref_B": "I know u don\u2019t want to , but you can get a relatively cheap shotgun.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4391.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "risoho", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Bear safety tips for wild camping? Hello fellow campers! I\u2019m planning to go wild camping \ud83c\udfd5 with friends next year and we are really worried about bears since the area that we are visiting does have bears and there are incidents of terrible bear attacks before\u2026I couldn\u2019t find a complete guide regarding what you should do if you are attacked by a grizzly or black bear in the wild\u2026should we run? Should we back off but facing towards the bear? Can we hide in our tents? Climbing up trees? I have seen different suggestions and some even contradicts with each other. The only weapons we have is a bear spray and a semi-auto 5.56 rifle, and I\u2019m really not buying a larger caliber rifle or shotgun just for this camping\u2026really need help guys!", "c_root_id_A": "hozteua", "c_root_id_B": "hozbjl6", "created_at_utc_A": 1639790063, "created_at_utc_B": 1639782010, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Do not ever run from a predator.   Bear attacks are rare, even in bear country. Carry spray, mind your food. If the bear gets something of yours it's not your anymore, just move on.", "human_ref_B": "Gun", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8053.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "risoho", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Bear safety tips for wild camping? Hello fellow campers! I\u2019m planning to go wild camping \ud83c\udfd5 with friends next year and we are really worried about bears since the area that we are visiting does have bears and there are incidents of terrible bear attacks before\u2026I couldn\u2019t find a complete guide regarding what you should do if you are attacked by a grizzly or black bear in the wild\u2026should we run? Should we back off but facing towards the bear? Can we hide in our tents? Climbing up trees? I have seen different suggestions and some even contradicts with each other. The only weapons we have is a bear spray and a semi-auto 5.56 rifle, and I\u2019m really not buying a larger caliber rifle or shotgun just for this camping\u2026really need help guys!", "c_root_id_A": "hozjt73", "c_root_id_B": "hozbjl6", "created_at_utc_A": 1639785672, "created_at_utc_B": 1639782010, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I know u don\u2019t want to , but you can get a relatively cheap shotgun.", "human_ref_B": "Gun", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3662.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "risoho", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Bear safety tips for wild camping? Hello fellow campers! I\u2019m planning to go wild camping \ud83c\udfd5 with friends next year and we are really worried about bears since the area that we are visiting does have bears and there are incidents of terrible bear attacks before\u2026I couldn\u2019t find a complete guide regarding what you should do if you are attacked by a grizzly or black bear in the wild\u2026should we run? Should we back off but facing towards the bear? Can we hide in our tents? Climbing up trees? I have seen different suggestions and some even contradicts with each other. The only weapons we have is a bear spray and a semi-auto 5.56 rifle, and I\u2019m really not buying a larger caliber rifle or shotgun just for this camping\u2026really need help guys!", "c_root_id_A": "hozbjl6", "c_root_id_B": "hp0i1qd", "created_at_utc_A": 1639782010, "created_at_utc_B": 1639802708, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Gun", "human_ref_B": "Bear can't eat you if you eat it first. Hey Yogi!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20698.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "risoho", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Bear safety tips for wild camping? Hello fellow campers! I\u2019m planning to go wild camping \ud83c\udfd5 with friends next year and we are really worried about bears since the area that we are visiting does have bears and there are incidents of terrible bear attacks before\u2026I couldn\u2019t find a complete guide regarding what you should do if you are attacked by a grizzly or black bear in the wild\u2026should we run? Should we back off but facing towards the bear? Can we hide in our tents? Climbing up trees? I have seen different suggestions and some even contradicts with each other. The only weapons we have is a bear spray and a semi-auto 5.56 rifle, and I\u2019m really not buying a larger caliber rifle or shotgun just for this camping\u2026really need help guys!", "c_root_id_A": "hp0i1qd", "c_root_id_B": "hozyh8d", "created_at_utc_A": 1639802708, "created_at_utc_B": 1639792437, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Bear can't eat you if you eat it first. Hey Yogi!", "human_ref_B": "Purchase and familiarize yourself with the firing and recoil characteristics of a large frame revolver in 500SW caliber.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10271.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "risoho", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Bear safety tips for wild camping? Hello fellow campers! I\u2019m planning to go wild camping \ud83c\udfd5 with friends next year and we are really worried about bears since the area that we are visiting does have bears and there are incidents of terrible bear attacks before\u2026I couldn\u2019t find a complete guide regarding what you should do if you are attacked by a grizzly or black bear in the wild\u2026should we run? Should we back off but facing towards the bear? Can we hide in our tents? Climbing up trees? I have seen different suggestions and some even contradicts with each other. The only weapons we have is a bear spray and a semi-auto 5.56 rifle, and I\u2019m really not buying a larger caliber rifle or shotgun just for this camping\u2026really need help guys!", "c_root_id_A": "hp1doug", "c_root_id_B": "hozbjl6", "created_at_utc_A": 1639827091, "created_at_utc_B": 1639782010, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Here's a great guide from BC Parks:  https://bcparks.ca/explore/misc/bears/   Ontario is mostly black bears than grizzlies so just loud noise will scare them off. But to be extra safe keep your campsite bear safe by packing anything with scents including things like toothpaste, deos, bug spray etc. away from your tents. I also recommend carrying bear spray and learning how to use it.", "human_ref_B": "Gun", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 45081.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "risoho", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Bear safety tips for wild camping? Hello fellow campers! I\u2019m planning to go wild camping \ud83c\udfd5 with friends next year and we are really worried about bears since the area that we are visiting does have bears and there are incidents of terrible bear attacks before\u2026I couldn\u2019t find a complete guide regarding what you should do if you are attacked by a grizzly or black bear in the wild\u2026should we run? Should we back off but facing towards the bear? Can we hide in our tents? Climbing up trees? I have seen different suggestions and some even contradicts with each other. The only weapons we have is a bear spray and a semi-auto 5.56 rifle, and I\u2019m really not buying a larger caliber rifle or shotgun just for this camping\u2026really need help guys!", "c_root_id_A": "hozyh8d", "c_root_id_B": "hp1doug", "created_at_utc_A": 1639792437, "created_at_utc_B": 1639827091, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Purchase and familiarize yourself with the firing and recoil characteristics of a large frame revolver in 500SW caliber.", "human_ref_B": "Here's a great guide from BC Parks:  https://bcparks.ca/explore/misc/bears/   Ontario is mostly black bears than grizzlies so just loud noise will scare them off. But to be extra safe keep your campsite bear safe by packing anything with scents including things like toothpaste, deos, bug spray etc. away from your tents. I also recommend carrying bear spray and learning how to use it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 34654.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "risoho", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Bear safety tips for wild camping? Hello fellow campers! I\u2019m planning to go wild camping \ud83c\udfd5 with friends next year and we are really worried about bears since the area that we are visiting does have bears and there are incidents of terrible bear attacks before\u2026I couldn\u2019t find a complete guide regarding what you should do if you are attacked by a grizzly or black bear in the wild\u2026should we run? Should we back off but facing towards the bear? Can we hide in our tents? Climbing up trees? I have seen different suggestions and some even contradicts with each other. The only weapons we have is a bear spray and a semi-auto 5.56 rifle, and I\u2019m really not buying a larger caliber rifle or shotgun just for this camping\u2026really need help guys!", "c_root_id_A": "hozbjl6", "c_root_id_B": "hp1tby1", "created_at_utc_A": 1639782010, "created_at_utc_B": 1639837427, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Gun", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019m Canadian, I\u2019ve camped in those areas with my daughter alone. We had a ton of bears last year because the wildfires took off while I was camping, moved closer to communities in northern Ontario and it was bearfest. I have pictures (selfies) I took of my 3 year old and I - bear in the background. I also paddle boarded into one and walked into one taking a shit. Was super embarrassed.  Different bears and environment conditions create different risks. Yes, there is bear spray and such but that\u2019s your last resort. I have bear spray and assume if I have to use it, I have used every other option. First - we want bears to act like bears. People cause attacks by allowing bears to become comfortable with them so make sure all food is air tight. Never left out - don\u2019t \u201cinvite\u201d them with waste, food or smells. People often think it\u2019s the mother and cub scenario that\u2019s most dangerous. Often a mother bear will charge someone to scare them but not attack in this situation. Bears are likely to attack if you stumble upon them eating something. This is for black bears, by the way. I always use bear bells but the other technique I discovered is my car alarm. I kept my keys on me and was near our site. If I saw a bear walking nearby, I pressed the car alarm. Big noise, good for making space around you.  There are wardens and government officials in those areas - speak to them about bear activity before you go. They\u2019ll know how many are around and can advise. I wouldn\u2019t let bears stop you - but you manage it. And if the risk is too high to manage, change your plans. Spring - you\u2019re looking at flooding as a natural hazard. Look at where you are going and see how that could impact plans, animal behavior, the safety of the area, etc.  I love bears! \ud83d\ude0e but it is because they scared the shit out of me so I learned as much as I could and now they are my spirit animal. \ud83d\udc3b \u2764\ufe0f", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 55417.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "risoho", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Bear safety tips for wild camping? Hello fellow campers! I\u2019m planning to go wild camping \ud83c\udfd5 with friends next year and we are really worried about bears since the area that we are visiting does have bears and there are incidents of terrible bear attacks before\u2026I couldn\u2019t find a complete guide regarding what you should do if you are attacked by a grizzly or black bear in the wild\u2026should we run? Should we back off but facing towards the bear? Can we hide in our tents? Climbing up trees? I have seen different suggestions and some even contradicts with each other. The only weapons we have is a bear spray and a semi-auto 5.56 rifle, and I\u2019m really not buying a larger caliber rifle or shotgun just for this camping\u2026really need help guys!", "c_root_id_A": "hozyh8d", "c_root_id_B": "hp1tby1", "created_at_utc_A": 1639792437, "created_at_utc_B": 1639837427, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Purchase and familiarize yourself with the firing and recoil characteristics of a large frame revolver in 500SW caliber.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019m Canadian, I\u2019ve camped in those areas with my daughter alone. We had a ton of bears last year because the wildfires took off while I was camping, moved closer to communities in northern Ontario and it was bearfest. I have pictures (selfies) I took of my 3 year old and I - bear in the background. I also paddle boarded into one and walked into one taking a shit. Was super embarrassed.  Different bears and environment conditions create different risks. Yes, there is bear spray and such but that\u2019s your last resort. I have bear spray and assume if I have to use it, I have used every other option. First - we want bears to act like bears. People cause attacks by allowing bears to become comfortable with them so make sure all food is air tight. Never left out - don\u2019t \u201cinvite\u201d them with waste, food or smells. People often think it\u2019s the mother and cub scenario that\u2019s most dangerous. Often a mother bear will charge someone to scare them but not attack in this situation. Bears are likely to attack if you stumble upon them eating something. This is for black bears, by the way. I always use bear bells but the other technique I discovered is my car alarm. I kept my keys on me and was near our site. If I saw a bear walking nearby, I pressed the car alarm. Big noise, good for making space around you.  There are wardens and government officials in those areas - speak to them about bear activity before you go. They\u2019ll know how many are around and can advise. I wouldn\u2019t let bears stop you - but you manage it. And if the risk is too high to manage, change your plans. Spring - you\u2019re looking at flooding as a natural hazard. Look at where you are going and see how that could impact plans, animal behavior, the safety of the area, etc.  I love bears! \ud83d\ude0e but it is because they scared the shit out of me so I learned as much as I could and now they are my spirit animal. \ud83d\udc3b \u2764\ufe0f", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 44990.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uq3f10", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Solo camping question Apart from reading, thinking and obviously exploring and taking in the views of the campsite, what other activities can a solo camper do to enjoy their time?", "c_root_id_A": "i8ok3p1", "c_root_id_B": "i8olab5", "created_at_utc_A": 1652611462, "created_at_utc_B": 1652612435, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "For me, the problem with solo camping is that I must bring myself along", "human_ref_B": "Challenge yourself and hone survival skills. Figure out how to start a fire from materials around you, build a shelter, trap and forage food etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 973.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uq3f10", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Solo camping question Apart from reading, thinking and obviously exploring and taking in the views of the campsite, what other activities can a solo camper do to enjoy their time?", "c_root_id_A": "i8olab5", "c_root_id_B": "i8okhwd", "created_at_utc_A": 1652612435, "created_at_utc_B": 1652611784, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Challenge yourself and hone survival skills. Figure out how to start a fire from materials around you, build a shelter, trap and forage food etc.", "human_ref_B": "Look for cool rocks or whatever else is in the area", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 651.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uq3f10", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Solo camping question Apart from reading, thinking and obviously exploring and taking in the views of the campsite, what other activities can a solo camper do to enjoy their time?", "c_root_id_A": "i8omqg2", "c_root_id_B": "i8pcaua", "created_at_utc_A": 1652613564, "created_at_utc_B": 1652627583, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Letterboxing! Taking cool pics. Cooking really good food. Entertaining the dog if you have one. Painting is fun too even if you have no talent at all you can just capture the colors and it makes you look so worldly and fancy!", "human_ref_B": "Besides hiking, I also enjoy nature journaling and sketching.  Even the smallest things can be engaging and fascinating if you look closely and try to record your observations and questions.  I have a small watercolor kit for travel so I can try to recreate the colors I see in my surroundings while I\u2019m out.  It doesn\u2019t even have to be a \u201cproper\u201d sketch; just a few little swatches of color in your notebook to capture it can be a great way to record those memories.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14019.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uq3f10", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Solo camping question Apart from reading, thinking and obviously exploring and taking in the views of the campsite, what other activities can a solo camper do to enjoy their time?", "c_root_id_A": "i8qmyrp", "c_root_id_B": "i8pcaua", "created_at_utc_A": 1652648055, "created_at_utc_B": 1652627583, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Sit and listen to the world. Do nothing.", "human_ref_B": "Besides hiking, I also enjoy nature journaling and sketching.  Even the smallest things can be engaging and fascinating if you look closely and try to record your observations and questions.  I have a small watercolor kit for travel so I can try to recreate the colors I see in my surroundings while I\u2019m out.  It doesn\u2019t even have to be a \u201cproper\u201d sketch; just a few little swatches of color in your notebook to capture it can be a great way to record those memories.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20472.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uq3f10", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Solo camping question Apart from reading, thinking and obviously exploring and taking in the views of the campsite, what other activities can a solo camper do to enjoy their time?", "c_root_id_A": "i8pcaua", "c_root_id_B": "i8okhwd", "created_at_utc_A": 1652627583, "created_at_utc_B": 1652611784, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Besides hiking, I also enjoy nature journaling and sketching.  Even the smallest things can be engaging and fascinating if you look closely and try to record your observations and questions.  I have a small watercolor kit for travel so I can try to recreate the colors I see in my surroundings while I\u2019m out.  It doesn\u2019t even have to be a \u201cproper\u201d sketch; just a few little swatches of color in your notebook to capture it can be a great way to record those memories.", "human_ref_B": "Look for cool rocks or whatever else is in the area", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15799.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uq3f10", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Solo camping question Apart from reading, thinking and obviously exploring and taking in the views of the campsite, what other activities can a solo camper do to enjoy their time?", "c_root_id_A": "i8onpzs", "c_root_id_B": "i8pcaua", "created_at_utc_A": 1652614304, "created_at_utc_B": 1652627583, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Get a bush knife and use it to breakdown all your firewood.", "human_ref_B": "Besides hiking, I also enjoy nature journaling and sketching.  Even the smallest things can be engaging and fascinating if you look closely and try to record your observations and questions.  I have a small watercolor kit for travel so I can try to recreate the colors I see in my surroundings while I\u2019m out.  It doesn\u2019t even have to be a \u201cproper\u201d sketch; just a few little swatches of color in your notebook to capture it can be a great way to record those memories.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13279.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uq3f10", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Solo camping question Apart from reading, thinking and obviously exploring and taking in the views of the campsite, what other activities can a solo camper do to enjoy their time?", "c_root_id_A": "i8oqyfq", "c_root_id_B": "i8omqg2", "created_at_utc_A": 1652616492, "created_at_utc_B": 1652613564, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I like to write.", "human_ref_B": "Letterboxing! Taking cool pics. Cooking really good food. Entertaining the dog if you have one. Painting is fun too even if you have no talent at all you can just capture the colors and it makes you look so worldly and fancy!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2928.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uq3f10", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Solo camping question Apart from reading, thinking and obviously exploring and taking in the views of the campsite, what other activities can a solo camper do to enjoy their time?", "c_root_id_A": "i8omqg2", "c_root_id_B": "i8qmyrp", "created_at_utc_A": 1652613564, "created_at_utc_B": 1652648055, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Letterboxing! Taking cool pics. Cooking really good food. Entertaining the dog if you have one. Painting is fun too even if you have no talent at all you can just capture the colors and it makes you look so worldly and fancy!", "human_ref_B": "Sit and listen to the world. Do nothing.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 34491.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uq3f10", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Solo camping question Apart from reading, thinking and obviously exploring and taking in the views of the campsite, what other activities can a solo camper do to enjoy their time?", "c_root_id_A": "i8oqyfq", "c_root_id_B": "i8okhwd", "created_at_utc_A": 1652616492, "created_at_utc_B": 1652611784, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I like to write.", "human_ref_B": "Look for cool rocks or whatever else is in the area", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4708.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uq3f10", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Solo camping question Apart from reading, thinking and obviously exploring and taking in the views of the campsite, what other activities can a solo camper do to enjoy their time?", "c_root_id_A": "i8oqyfq", "c_root_id_B": "i8onpzs", "created_at_utc_A": 1652616492, "created_at_utc_B": 1652614304, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I like to write.", "human_ref_B": "Get a bush knife and use it to breakdown all your firewood.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2188.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uq3f10", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Solo camping question Apart from reading, thinking and obviously exploring and taking in the views of the campsite, what other activities can a solo camper do to enjoy their time?", "c_root_id_A": "i8pn34d", "c_root_id_B": "i8qmyrp", "created_at_utc_A": 1652632325, "created_at_utc_B": 1652648055, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I solo camped this weekend. People who enjoy solo camping are typically not those who need to be constantly entertained.   I hiked. Found a nice picnic spot, explored. Cooked, read. Walked around the campsite being nosey and looking at everyone\u2019s gear lol, built and amazing fire, took beautiful photos. Talked to strangers  on Reddit.   I\u2019m a simple person lol", "human_ref_B": "Sit and listen to the world. Do nothing.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15730.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uq3f10", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Solo camping question Apart from reading, thinking and obviously exploring and taking in the views of the campsite, what other activities can a solo camper do to enjoy their time?", "c_root_id_A": "i8qmyrp", "c_root_id_B": "i8okhwd", "created_at_utc_A": 1652648055, "created_at_utc_B": 1652611784, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Sit and listen to the world. Do nothing.", "human_ref_B": "Look for cool rocks or whatever else is in the area", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 36271.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uq3f10", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Solo camping question Apart from reading, thinking and obviously exploring and taking in the views of the campsite, what other activities can a solo camper do to enjoy their time?", "c_root_id_A": "i8onpzs", "c_root_id_B": "i8qmyrp", "created_at_utc_A": 1652614304, "created_at_utc_B": 1652648055, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Get a bush knife and use it to breakdown all your firewood.", "human_ref_B": "Sit and listen to the world. Do nothing.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 33751.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uq3f10", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Solo camping question Apart from reading, thinking and obviously exploring and taking in the views of the campsite, what other activities can a solo camper do to enjoy their time?", "c_root_id_A": "i8qmyrp", "c_root_id_B": "i8q3iqx", "created_at_utc_A": 1652648055, "created_at_utc_B": 1652639472, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Sit and listen to the world. Do nothing.", "human_ref_B": "I like to cook, and tinker on my stuff.  I might spend extra time cleaning something or fixing something.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8583.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvtr9x", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Questions about dispersed camping in National Forests Hopefully this is a question you guys in this sub can answer. My buddies and I are planning a camping trip in the spring when it gets a bit warmer. We wanted to do something a little more primitive than an actual camp site. Our hope was we can just load up our trucks and drive to an access road in a National Forest and find somewhere near a body of water that we can do some fishing by our campsite. I know the general rules/ettiquette would be leave it how you found it, aka all the trash, etc. but would it be legal to bring your vehicle through the woods to the campsite if there was enough clearance? Obviously without digging ruts into the ground. Basically I\u2019m asking if it is legal to bring your vehicle to whatever camping spot you pick.   Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "j1rrave", "c_root_id_B": "j1rbpg2", "created_at_utc_A": 1672091888, "created_at_utc_B": 1672084835, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Talk to the rangers,  they are happy to tell you the program for their particular forest. The rules vary widely from one to another so don't assume anything", "human_ref_B": "If your asking if unrestricted driving on meadows and timbered  lands in National Forrest  generally permitted the answer is no.  You can take your truck on rough roads and tracts but don't establish new routes to campsites previously roadless.  Lots of nice dispersed sites near water and with views in the National Forrest in my part of the country. If your looking for dispersed sites in a region sometime looking at google maps is helpful.  Locals know where the good ones are so mid week is best for finding  a choice spot.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7053.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvtr9x", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Questions about dispersed camping in National Forests Hopefully this is a question you guys in this sub can answer. My buddies and I are planning a camping trip in the spring when it gets a bit warmer. We wanted to do something a little more primitive than an actual camp site. Our hope was we can just load up our trucks and drive to an access road in a National Forest and find somewhere near a body of water that we can do some fishing by our campsite. I know the general rules/ettiquette would be leave it how you found it, aka all the trash, etc. but would it be legal to bring your vehicle through the woods to the campsite if there was enough clearance? Obviously without digging ruts into the ground. Basically I\u2019m asking if it is legal to bring your vehicle to whatever camping spot you pick.   Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "j1shma8", "c_root_id_B": "j1slab4", "created_at_utc_A": 1672104160, "created_at_utc_B": 1672105933, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "get on google maps or look up free campsites. some of the forestry roads will have no campsites, some will be only at one end of the road, and some will have hundreds of sites", "human_ref_B": "Yes there are lots of places you can dispersed camp and drive up to 100 yards off the established roads to make camp.  The Bighorn mountains come to mind. Most BLM land is this way. Lots of national forest too. Go to the specific forest service page for the forest you will be in and look at the dispersed camping rules, you might have to call the district office directly.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1773.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvtr9x", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Questions about dispersed camping in National Forests Hopefully this is a question you guys in this sub can answer. My buddies and I are planning a camping trip in the spring when it gets a bit warmer. We wanted to do something a little more primitive than an actual camp site. Our hope was we can just load up our trucks and drive to an access road in a National Forest and find somewhere near a body of water that we can do some fishing by our campsite. I know the general rules/ettiquette would be leave it how you found it, aka all the trash, etc. but would it be legal to bring your vehicle through the woods to the campsite if there was enough clearance? Obviously without digging ruts into the ground. Basically I\u2019m asking if it is legal to bring your vehicle to whatever camping spot you pick.   Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "j1shma8", "c_root_id_B": "j1t3h0d", "created_at_utc_A": 1672104160, "created_at_utc_B": 1672115323, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "get on google maps or look up free campsites. some of the forestry roads will have no campsites, some will be only at one end of the road, and some will have hundreds of sites", "human_ref_B": "Depends on the forest and state.   I go to PA a lot, Allegheny National Forest. You can camp anywhere - but you have to be 1500 ft from shores on the reservoir UNLESS its at a designated site.   Once you are out that range though, you can basically have at it. They are pretty loose about everything else. Drop a tent and build a fire wherever. Ive camped in some wild spots there.   Your best bet is to give a call to the local Rangers, as they are usually responsible for National Forest and will have an office/post on or near them, and ask them all the questions.  Trust me, you dont want them to roll up on you.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11163.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvtr9x", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Questions about dispersed camping in National Forests Hopefully this is a question you guys in this sub can answer. My buddies and I are planning a camping trip in the spring when it gets a bit warmer. We wanted to do something a little more primitive than an actual camp site. Our hope was we can just load up our trucks and drive to an access road in a National Forest and find somewhere near a body of water that we can do some fishing by our campsite. I know the general rules/ettiquette would be leave it how you found it, aka all the trash, etc. but would it be legal to bring your vehicle through the woods to the campsite if there was enough clearance? Obviously without digging ruts into the ground. Basically I\u2019m asking if it is legal to bring your vehicle to whatever camping spot you pick.   Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "j1t4c0m", "c_root_id_B": "j1vegeb", "created_at_utc_A": 1672115820, "created_at_utc_B": 1672164779, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "The Dyrt is a fantastic app that shows dispersed campgrounds and will even let you know if you can park near your campsite and what amenities are available.", "human_ref_B": "I would avoid the free camping type apps for anything but general suggestions. The reason is that they are leading people to the same sites, which are getting thrashed in many locations, not to mention having someone set up a rave next to you at night. We've had lots of problems in popular areas that used to be fine.  The best way is to use good maps that cover USFS lands. Then explore. It's really pretty easy.  And pay attention to MVUMs. https://www.fs.usda.gov/visit/maps/mvum-faq They detail where you can and can't go. In general on USFS and BLM land you must stick to roads. Only in OHV open areas can you drive anywhere you want.  And get info re fires, campfire permits and wood use, etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 48959.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvtr9x", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Questions about dispersed camping in National Forests Hopefully this is a question you guys in this sub can answer. My buddies and I are planning a camping trip in the spring when it gets a bit warmer. We wanted to do something a little more primitive than an actual camp site. Our hope was we can just load up our trucks and drive to an access road in a National Forest and find somewhere near a body of water that we can do some fishing by our campsite. I know the general rules/ettiquette would be leave it how you found it, aka all the trash, etc. but would it be legal to bring your vehicle through the woods to the campsite if there was enough clearance? Obviously without digging ruts into the ground. Basically I\u2019m asking if it is legal to bring your vehicle to whatever camping spot you pick.   Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "j1shma8", "c_root_id_B": "j1vegeb", "created_at_utc_A": 1672104160, "created_at_utc_B": 1672164779, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "get on google maps or look up free campsites. some of the forestry roads will have no campsites, some will be only at one end of the road, and some will have hundreds of sites", "human_ref_B": "I would avoid the free camping type apps for anything but general suggestions. The reason is that they are leading people to the same sites, which are getting thrashed in many locations, not to mention having someone set up a rave next to you at night. We've had lots of problems in popular areas that used to be fine.  The best way is to use good maps that cover USFS lands. Then explore. It's really pretty easy.  And pay attention to MVUMs. https://www.fs.usda.gov/visit/maps/mvum-faq They detail where you can and can't go. In general on USFS and BLM land you must stick to roads. Only in OHV open areas can you drive anywhere you want.  And get info re fires, campfire permits and wood use, etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 60619.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zvtr9x", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Questions about dispersed camping in National Forests Hopefully this is a question you guys in this sub can answer. My buddies and I are planning a camping trip in the spring when it gets a bit warmer. We wanted to do something a little more primitive than an actual camp site. Our hope was we can just load up our trucks and drive to an access road in a National Forest and find somewhere near a body of water that we can do some fishing by our campsite. I know the general rules/ettiquette would be leave it how you found it, aka all the trash, etc. but would it be legal to bring your vehicle through the woods to the campsite if there was enough clearance? Obviously without digging ruts into the ground. Basically I\u2019m asking if it is legal to bring your vehicle to whatever camping spot you pick.   Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "j1vegeb", "c_root_id_B": "j1tyze0", "created_at_utc_A": 1672164779, "created_at_utc_B": 1672138950, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I would avoid the free camping type apps for anything but general suggestions. The reason is that they are leading people to the same sites, which are getting thrashed in many locations, not to mention having someone set up a rave next to you at night. We've had lots of problems in popular areas that used to be fine.  The best way is to use good maps that cover USFS lands. Then explore. It's really pretty easy.  And pay attention to MVUMs. https://www.fs.usda.gov/visit/maps/mvum-faq They detail where you can and can't go. In general on USFS and BLM land you must stick to roads. Only in OHV open areas can you drive anywhere you want.  And get info re fires, campfire permits and wood use, etc.", "human_ref_B": "Lots of correct info given here!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 25829.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it1v74a", "c_root_id_B": "it1wspt", "created_at_utc_A": 1666260641, "created_at_utc_B": 1666261900, "score_A": 25, "score_B": 250, "human_ref_A": "Get new friends. Yours sound lame.", "human_ref_B": "Go with or without them. Have a great time. Make them jealous", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1259.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it1wspt", "c_root_id_B": "it1sox0", "created_at_utc_A": 1666261900, "created_at_utc_B": 1666258515, "score_A": 250, "score_B": 17, "human_ref_A": "Go with or without them. Have a great time. Make them jealous", "human_ref_B": "Find some friends to have for camping. They may join one day also", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3385.0, "score_ratio": 14.7058823529, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it1v8j0", "c_root_id_B": "it1wspt", "created_at_utc_A": 1666260672, "created_at_utc_B": 1666261900, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 250, "human_ref_A": "Burlap sack, rope", "human_ref_B": "Go with or without them. Have a great time. Make them jealous", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1228.0, "score_ratio": 83.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it22isc", "c_root_id_B": "it24rdz", "created_at_utc_A": 1666265818, "created_at_utc_B": 1666267139, "score_A": 30, "score_B": 110, "human_ref_A": "What do they want to do while camping?  Campfire, music, board game/role playing game, hike, scavenger hunt, nature related stuff, disc golf, etc\u2026. That becomes your activity on Saturday.  Don\u2019t go too far away\u2014so anyone apprehensive can camp one night (assuming a weekend thing) or, invite them out for just Saturday activity.  They might come and visit with the \u201ccampers\u201d and see that everyone is having a good time and want to try next time.", "human_ref_B": "Get one other person to commit to a date, and make the booking. Then tell me everyone else that you and that person are going on x date, who wants to come with? Group chats work well for this.  Also, maybe start with a campground within 2-3 hours of where you live, with some services within 30 minutes. If your friends haven't camped much, it can help make it easier to start camping.  My favorite camping beverage is Bitburger lemon radler.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1321.0, "score_ratio": 3.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it24rdz", "c_root_id_B": "it1v74a", "created_at_utc_A": 1666267139, "created_at_utc_B": 1666260641, "score_A": 110, "score_B": 25, "human_ref_A": "Get one other person to commit to a date, and make the booking. Then tell me everyone else that you and that person are going on x date, who wants to come with? Group chats work well for this.  Also, maybe start with a campground within 2-3 hours of where you live, with some services within 30 minutes. If your friends haven't camped much, it can help make it easier to start camping.  My favorite camping beverage is Bitburger lemon radler.", "human_ref_B": "Get new friends. Yours sound lame.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6498.0, "score_ratio": 4.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it24rdz", "c_root_id_B": "it1sox0", "created_at_utc_A": 1666267139, "created_at_utc_B": 1666258515, "score_A": 110, "score_B": 17, "human_ref_A": "Get one other person to commit to a date, and make the booking. Then tell me everyone else that you and that person are going on x date, who wants to come with? Group chats work well for this.  Also, maybe start with a campground within 2-3 hours of where you live, with some services within 30 minutes. If your friends haven't camped much, it can help make it easier to start camping.  My favorite camping beverage is Bitburger lemon radler.", "human_ref_B": "Find some friends to have for camping. They may join one day also", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8624.0, "score_ratio": 6.4705882353, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it24rdz", "c_root_id_B": "it1zuqg", "created_at_utc_A": 1666267139, "created_at_utc_B": 1666264113, "score_A": 110, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "Get one other person to commit to a date, and make the booking. Then tell me everyone else that you and that person are going on x date, who wants to come with? Group chats work well for this.  Also, maybe start with a campground within 2-3 hours of where you live, with some services within 30 minutes. If your friends haven't camped much, it can help make it easier to start camping.  My favorite camping beverage is Bitburger lemon radler.", "human_ref_B": "Chloroform", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3026.0, "score_ratio": 8.4615384615, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it24rdz", "c_root_id_B": "it21sk2", "created_at_utc_A": 1666267139, "created_at_utc_B": 1666265371, "score_A": 110, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Get one other person to commit to a date, and make the booking. Then tell me everyone else that you and that person are going on x date, who wants to come with? Group chats work well for this.  Also, maybe start with a campground within 2-3 hours of where you live, with some services within 30 minutes. If your friends haven't camped much, it can help make it easier to start camping.  My favorite camping beverage is Bitburger lemon radler.", "human_ref_B": "Find new friends that enjoy camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1768.0, "score_ratio": 15.7142857143, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it1v8j0", "c_root_id_B": "it24rdz", "created_at_utc_A": 1666260672, "created_at_utc_B": 1666267139, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 110, "human_ref_A": "Burlap sack, rope", "human_ref_B": "Get one other person to commit to a date, and make the booking. Then tell me everyone else that you and that person are going on x date, who wants to come with? Group chats work well for this.  Also, maybe start with a campground within 2-3 hours of where you live, with some services within 30 minutes. If your friends haven't camped much, it can help make it easier to start camping.  My favorite camping beverage is Bitburger lemon radler.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6467.0, "score_ratio": 36.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it22isc", "c_root_id_B": "it1v74a", "created_at_utc_A": 1666265818, "created_at_utc_B": 1666260641, "score_A": 30, "score_B": 25, "human_ref_A": "What do they want to do while camping?  Campfire, music, board game/role playing game, hike, scavenger hunt, nature related stuff, disc golf, etc\u2026. That becomes your activity on Saturday.  Don\u2019t go too far away\u2014so anyone apprehensive can camp one night (assuming a weekend thing) or, invite them out for just Saturday activity.  They might come and visit with the \u201ccampers\u201d and see that everyone is having a good time and want to try next time.", "human_ref_B": "Get new friends. Yours sound lame.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5177.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it1sox0", "c_root_id_B": "it22isc", "created_at_utc_A": 1666258515, "created_at_utc_B": 1666265818, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 30, "human_ref_A": "Find some friends to have for camping. They may join one day also", "human_ref_B": "What do they want to do while camping?  Campfire, music, board game/role playing game, hike, scavenger hunt, nature related stuff, disc golf, etc\u2026. That becomes your activity on Saturday.  Don\u2019t go too far away\u2014so anyone apprehensive can camp one night (assuming a weekend thing) or, invite them out for just Saturday activity.  They might come and visit with the \u201ccampers\u201d and see that everyone is having a good time and want to try next time.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7303.0, "score_ratio": 1.7647058824, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it22isc", "c_root_id_B": "it1zuqg", "created_at_utc_A": 1666265818, "created_at_utc_B": 1666264113, "score_A": 30, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "What do they want to do while camping?  Campfire, music, board game/role playing game, hike, scavenger hunt, nature related stuff, disc golf, etc\u2026. That becomes your activity on Saturday.  Don\u2019t go too far away\u2014so anyone apprehensive can camp one night (assuming a weekend thing) or, invite them out for just Saturday activity.  They might come and visit with the \u201ccampers\u201d and see that everyone is having a good time and want to try next time.", "human_ref_B": "Chloroform", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1705.0, "score_ratio": 2.3076923077, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it21sk2", "c_root_id_B": "it22isc", "created_at_utc_A": 1666265371, "created_at_utc_B": 1666265818, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 30, "human_ref_A": "Find new friends that enjoy camping.", "human_ref_B": "What do they want to do while camping?  Campfire, music, board game/role playing game, hike, scavenger hunt, nature related stuff, disc golf, etc\u2026. That becomes your activity on Saturday.  Don\u2019t go too far away\u2014so anyone apprehensive can camp one night (assuming a weekend thing) or, invite them out for just Saturday activity.  They might come and visit with the \u201ccampers\u201d and see that everyone is having a good time and want to try next time.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 447.0, "score_ratio": 4.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it22isc", "c_root_id_B": "it1v8j0", "created_at_utc_A": 1666265818, "created_at_utc_B": 1666260672, "score_A": 30, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "What do they want to do while camping?  Campfire, music, board game/role playing game, hike, scavenger hunt, nature related stuff, disc golf, etc\u2026. That becomes your activity on Saturday.  Don\u2019t go too far away\u2014so anyone apprehensive can camp one night (assuming a weekend thing) or, invite them out for just Saturday activity.  They might come and visit with the \u201ccampers\u201d and see that everyone is having a good time and want to try next time.", "human_ref_B": "Burlap sack, rope", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5146.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it1v74a", "c_root_id_B": "it2eubb", "created_at_utc_A": 1666260641, "created_at_utc_B": 1666272170, "score_A": 25, "score_B": 26, "human_ref_A": "Get new friends. Yours sound lame.", "human_ref_B": "What helped me get out camping for the first time was going with someone who had 99% of the equipment already. I had been wanting to get into camping for ages but the prospect of having to buy so much \"stuff\" to get started kept me from doing it.  But my sister invited me on a trip with her and her family and specifically said, \"Hey we have everything we're going to need for this weekend, you just need to bring a sleeping bag and XYZ for food.\" That made it a no-brainer to go along because I didn't need to drop a ton of money on gear or do any of the planning myself. It was very much a \"Show up and see if you like it\" sort of weekend, and I ended up really liking it!  To answer your second question, favorite campfire beverage is a simple black coffee around an early morning fire :)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11529.0, "score_ratio": 1.04, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it1sox0", "c_root_id_B": "it2eubb", "created_at_utc_A": 1666258515, "created_at_utc_B": 1666272170, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 26, "human_ref_A": "Find some friends to have for camping. They may join one day also", "human_ref_B": "What helped me get out camping for the first time was going with someone who had 99% of the equipment already. I had been wanting to get into camping for ages but the prospect of having to buy so much \"stuff\" to get started kept me from doing it.  But my sister invited me on a trip with her and her family and specifically said, \"Hey we have everything we're going to need for this weekend, you just need to bring a sleeping bag and XYZ for food.\" That made it a no-brainer to go along because I didn't need to drop a ton of money on gear or do any of the planning myself. It was very much a \"Show up and see if you like it\" sort of weekend, and I ended up really liking it!  To answer your second question, favorite campfire beverage is a simple black coffee around an early morning fire :)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13655.0, "score_ratio": 1.5294117647, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it2eubb", "c_root_id_B": "it1zuqg", "created_at_utc_A": 1666272170, "created_at_utc_B": 1666264113, "score_A": 26, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "What helped me get out camping for the first time was going with someone who had 99% of the equipment already. I had been wanting to get into camping for ages but the prospect of having to buy so much \"stuff\" to get started kept me from doing it.  But my sister invited me on a trip with her and her family and specifically said, \"Hey we have everything we're going to need for this weekend, you just need to bring a sleeping bag and XYZ for food.\" That made it a no-brainer to go along because I didn't need to drop a ton of money on gear or do any of the planning myself. It was very much a \"Show up and see if you like it\" sort of weekend, and I ended up really liking it!  To answer your second question, favorite campfire beverage is a simple black coffee around an early morning fire :)", "human_ref_B": "Chloroform", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8057.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it261ep", "c_root_id_B": "it2eubb", "created_at_utc_A": 1666267864, "created_at_utc_B": 1666272170, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 26, "human_ref_A": "To respond to the drink question:  Summer months - bring some glass jars, blackberries, whiskey, and lemonade! Just crush the blackberries and add the other ingredients. Skip the whiskey for the kids or those that don't drink. So refreshing and tasty!  Cooler months - bring some thermoses and warm some apple cider or make hot cocoa. Add whiskey for those that desire!", "human_ref_B": "What helped me get out camping for the first time was going with someone who had 99% of the equipment already. I had been wanting to get into camping for ages but the prospect of having to buy so much \"stuff\" to get started kept me from doing it.  But my sister invited me on a trip with her and her family and specifically said, \"Hey we have everything we're going to need for this weekend, you just need to bring a sleeping bag and XYZ for food.\" That made it a no-brainer to go along because I didn't need to drop a ton of money on gear or do any of the planning myself. It was very much a \"Show up and see if you like it\" sort of weekend, and I ended up really liking it!  To answer your second question, favorite campfire beverage is a simple black coffee around an early morning fire :)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4306.0, "score_ratio": 1.8571428571, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it2eubb", "c_root_id_B": "it2esuq", "created_at_utc_A": 1666272170, "created_at_utc_B": 1666272151, "score_A": 26, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "What helped me get out camping for the first time was going with someone who had 99% of the equipment already. I had been wanting to get into camping for ages but the prospect of having to buy so much \"stuff\" to get started kept me from doing it.  But my sister invited me on a trip with her and her family and specifically said, \"Hey we have everything we're going to need for this weekend, you just need to bring a sleeping bag and XYZ for food.\" That made it a no-brainer to go along because I didn't need to drop a ton of money on gear or do any of the planning myself. It was very much a \"Show up and see if you like it\" sort of weekend, and I ended up really liking it!  To answer your second question, favorite campfire beverage is a simple black coffee around an early morning fire :)", "human_ref_B": "Step 1.) pick a date and pack gear.  Step 2.) go on trip  Step 3.) drink at destination (bourbon duh)  Step 3.) tell the people who say they\u2019re gonna show up and don\u2019t that they are shitty   Step 3.) repeat step 3  It\u2019s either Pilsner urquell or bourbon for me.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19.0, "score_ratio": 2.8888888889, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it2eubb", "c_root_id_B": "it21sk2", "created_at_utc_A": 1666272170, "created_at_utc_B": 1666265371, "score_A": 26, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "What helped me get out camping for the first time was going with someone who had 99% of the equipment already. I had been wanting to get into camping for ages but the prospect of having to buy so much \"stuff\" to get started kept me from doing it.  But my sister invited me on a trip with her and her family and specifically said, \"Hey we have everything we're going to need for this weekend, you just need to bring a sleeping bag and XYZ for food.\" That made it a no-brainer to go along because I didn't need to drop a ton of money on gear or do any of the planning myself. It was very much a \"Show up and see if you like it\" sort of weekend, and I ended up really liking it!  To answer your second question, favorite campfire beverage is a simple black coffee around an early morning fire :)", "human_ref_B": "Find new friends that enjoy camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6799.0, "score_ratio": 3.7142857143, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it2eubb", "c_root_id_B": "it1v8j0", "created_at_utc_A": 1666272170, "created_at_utc_B": 1666260672, "score_A": 26, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "What helped me get out camping for the first time was going with someone who had 99% of the equipment already. I had been wanting to get into camping for ages but the prospect of having to buy so much \"stuff\" to get started kept me from doing it.  But my sister invited me on a trip with her and her family and specifically said, \"Hey we have everything we're going to need for this weekend, you just need to bring a sleeping bag and XYZ for food.\" That made it a no-brainer to go along because I didn't need to drop a ton of money on gear or do any of the planning myself. It was very much a \"Show up and see if you like it\" sort of weekend, and I ended up really liking it!  To answer your second question, favorite campfire beverage is a simple black coffee around an early morning fire :)", "human_ref_B": "Burlap sack, rope", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11498.0, "score_ratio": 8.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it2eubb", "c_root_id_B": "it2cfbn", "created_at_utc_A": 1666272170, "created_at_utc_B": 1666271068, "score_A": 26, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "What helped me get out camping for the first time was going with someone who had 99% of the equipment already. I had been wanting to get into camping for ages but the prospect of having to buy so much \"stuff\" to get started kept me from doing it.  But my sister invited me on a trip with her and her family and specifically said, \"Hey we have everything we're going to need for this weekend, you just need to bring a sleeping bag and XYZ for food.\" That made it a no-brainer to go along because I didn't need to drop a ton of money on gear or do any of the planning myself. It was very much a \"Show up and see if you like it\" sort of weekend, and I ended up really liking it!  To answer your second question, favorite campfire beverage is a simple black coffee around an early morning fire :)", "human_ref_B": "As an adult I find it more difficult to make new friends\u2026 actually, there are a lot of people I\u2019ve had to let go over the years.  I think this is life.  I guess the only buddies of mine who love to go camping all the time, are my two dogs.  Most of my other friends aren\u2019t very dependable.   I\u2019ve tried setting up regular camping adventures, used group chat etc. Unfortunately, life gets in the way for many people.  I\u2019m at the point now where I will set a date and just go. Even if it means solo camping.  My go to camping beverages - I enjoy a nice IPA or even just a simple Modello beer when I make brats over the campfire.  Otherwise, I\u2019ll have some apple flavored Jack Daniels and/or J\u00e4germeister with me.   I do J\u00e4ger shots after a good meal to settle the stomach (the true intended purpose of this drink).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1102.0, "score_ratio": 5.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it1sox0", "c_root_id_B": "it1v74a", "created_at_utc_A": 1666258515, "created_at_utc_B": 1666260641, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 25, "human_ref_A": "Find some friends to have for camping. They may join one day also", "human_ref_B": "Get new friends. Yours sound lame.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2126.0, "score_ratio": 1.4705882353, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it1zuqg", "c_root_id_B": "it261ep", "created_at_utc_A": 1666264113, "created_at_utc_B": 1666267864, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "Chloroform", "human_ref_B": "To respond to the drink question:  Summer months - bring some glass jars, blackberries, whiskey, and lemonade! Just crush the blackberries and add the other ingredients. Skip the whiskey for the kids or those that don't drink. So refreshing and tasty!  Cooler months - bring some thermoses and warm some apple cider or make hot cocoa. Add whiskey for those that desire!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3751.0, "score_ratio": 1.0769230769, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it2gs8w", "c_root_id_B": "it1zuqg", "created_at_utc_A": 1666273035, "created_at_utc_B": 1666264113, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "Having coaxed my share of friends into camping, it all depends on what the hold-up happens to be:  (A): If the hold-up is gear and you have extras of the main stuff--tents, sleep kits, etc--be Johnny-on-the-spot with offering use of gear. Like a lot of campers, I have different tents for different occasions, and my garage has grown over time. At the moment I have a 6p, 4p, 2p and 1p, and I have frequently brought friends either car camping, backpacking, or bikepacking by offering use of whatever tent I'm not sleeping in.  (B): If the hold-up is time/distance, pick a place close by.  (C): If the hold-up is weather, pick a weekend that won't been excruciatingly cold or hot and have a rain plan.   (D): If the hold-up is family, make it a whole-family affair. The same guys I camped with in college sometimes do trips with me now with their wives and kids. We all put the kids to bed and have whiskey by the fire. It's great.  Etc. And if you do all that and people still flake, you might need to find new folks to camp with. Or find a backyard firepit to duplicate the part of the experience you seem to be particularly excited about.", "human_ref_B": "Chloroform", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8922.0, "score_ratio": 1.0769230769, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it1v8j0", "c_root_id_B": "it1zuqg", "created_at_utc_A": 1666260672, "created_at_utc_B": 1666264113, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "Burlap sack, rope", "human_ref_B": "Chloroform", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3441.0, "score_ratio": 4.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it261ep", "c_root_id_B": "it21sk2", "created_at_utc_A": 1666267864, "created_at_utc_B": 1666265371, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "To respond to the drink question:  Summer months - bring some glass jars, blackberries, whiskey, and lemonade! Just crush the blackberries and add the other ingredients. Skip the whiskey for the kids or those that don't drink. So refreshing and tasty!  Cooler months - bring some thermoses and warm some apple cider or make hot cocoa. Add whiskey for those that desire!", "human_ref_B": "Find new friends that enjoy camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2493.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it261ep", "c_root_id_B": "it1v8j0", "created_at_utc_A": 1666267864, "created_at_utc_B": 1666260672, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "To respond to the drink question:  Summer months - bring some glass jars, blackberries, whiskey, and lemonade! Just crush the blackberries and add the other ingredients. Skip the whiskey for the kids or those that don't drink. So refreshing and tasty!  Cooler months - bring some thermoses and warm some apple cider or make hot cocoa. Add whiskey for those that desire!", "human_ref_B": "Burlap sack, rope", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7192.0, "score_ratio": 4.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it2gs8w", "c_root_id_B": "it2esuq", "created_at_utc_A": 1666273035, "created_at_utc_B": 1666272151, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Having coaxed my share of friends into camping, it all depends on what the hold-up happens to be:  (A): If the hold-up is gear and you have extras of the main stuff--tents, sleep kits, etc--be Johnny-on-the-spot with offering use of gear. Like a lot of campers, I have different tents for different occasions, and my garage has grown over time. At the moment I have a 6p, 4p, 2p and 1p, and I have frequently brought friends either car camping, backpacking, or bikepacking by offering use of whatever tent I'm not sleeping in.  (B): If the hold-up is time/distance, pick a place close by.  (C): If the hold-up is weather, pick a weekend that won't been excruciatingly cold or hot and have a rain plan.   (D): If the hold-up is family, make it a whole-family affair. The same guys I camped with in college sometimes do trips with me now with their wives and kids. We all put the kids to bed and have whiskey by the fire. It's great.  Etc. And if you do all that and people still flake, you might need to find new folks to camp with. Or find a backyard firepit to duplicate the part of the experience you seem to be particularly excited about.", "human_ref_B": "Step 1.) pick a date and pack gear.  Step 2.) go on trip  Step 3.) drink at destination (bourbon duh)  Step 3.) tell the people who say they\u2019re gonna show up and don\u2019t that they are shitty   Step 3.) repeat step 3  It\u2019s either Pilsner urquell or bourbon for me.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 884.0, "score_ratio": 1.5555555556, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it2gs8w", "c_root_id_B": "it21sk2", "created_at_utc_A": 1666273035, "created_at_utc_B": 1666265371, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Having coaxed my share of friends into camping, it all depends on what the hold-up happens to be:  (A): If the hold-up is gear and you have extras of the main stuff--tents, sleep kits, etc--be Johnny-on-the-spot with offering use of gear. Like a lot of campers, I have different tents for different occasions, and my garage has grown over time. At the moment I have a 6p, 4p, 2p and 1p, and I have frequently brought friends either car camping, backpacking, or bikepacking by offering use of whatever tent I'm not sleeping in.  (B): If the hold-up is time/distance, pick a place close by.  (C): If the hold-up is weather, pick a weekend that won't been excruciatingly cold or hot and have a rain plan.   (D): If the hold-up is family, make it a whole-family affair. The same guys I camped with in college sometimes do trips with me now with their wives and kids. We all put the kids to bed and have whiskey by the fire. It's great.  Etc. And if you do all that and people still flake, you might need to find new folks to camp with. Or find a backyard firepit to duplicate the part of the experience you seem to be particularly excited about.", "human_ref_B": "Find new friends that enjoy camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7664.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it2gs8w", "c_root_id_B": "it1v8j0", "created_at_utc_A": 1666273035, "created_at_utc_B": 1666260672, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Having coaxed my share of friends into camping, it all depends on what the hold-up happens to be:  (A): If the hold-up is gear and you have extras of the main stuff--tents, sleep kits, etc--be Johnny-on-the-spot with offering use of gear. Like a lot of campers, I have different tents for different occasions, and my garage has grown over time. At the moment I have a 6p, 4p, 2p and 1p, and I have frequently brought friends either car camping, backpacking, or bikepacking by offering use of whatever tent I'm not sleeping in.  (B): If the hold-up is time/distance, pick a place close by.  (C): If the hold-up is weather, pick a weekend that won't been excruciatingly cold or hot and have a rain plan.   (D): If the hold-up is family, make it a whole-family affair. The same guys I camped with in college sometimes do trips with me now with their wives and kids. We all put the kids to bed and have whiskey by the fire. It's great.  Etc. And if you do all that and people still flake, you might need to find new folks to camp with. Or find a backyard firepit to duplicate the part of the experience you seem to be particularly excited about.", "human_ref_B": "Burlap sack, rope", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12363.0, "score_ratio": 4.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it2gs8w", "c_root_id_B": "it2cfbn", "created_at_utc_A": 1666273035, "created_at_utc_B": 1666271068, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Having coaxed my share of friends into camping, it all depends on what the hold-up happens to be:  (A): If the hold-up is gear and you have extras of the main stuff--tents, sleep kits, etc--be Johnny-on-the-spot with offering use of gear. Like a lot of campers, I have different tents for different occasions, and my garage has grown over time. At the moment I have a 6p, 4p, 2p and 1p, and I have frequently brought friends either car camping, backpacking, or bikepacking by offering use of whatever tent I'm not sleeping in.  (B): If the hold-up is time/distance, pick a place close by.  (C): If the hold-up is weather, pick a weekend that won't been excruciatingly cold or hot and have a rain plan.   (D): If the hold-up is family, make it a whole-family affair. The same guys I camped with in college sometimes do trips with me now with their wives and kids. We all put the kids to bed and have whiskey by the fire. It's great.  Etc. And if you do all that and people still flake, you might need to find new folks to camp with. Or find a backyard firepit to duplicate the part of the experience you seem to be particularly excited about.", "human_ref_B": "As an adult I find it more difficult to make new friends\u2026 actually, there are a lot of people I\u2019ve had to let go over the years.  I think this is life.  I guess the only buddies of mine who love to go camping all the time, are my two dogs.  Most of my other friends aren\u2019t very dependable.   I\u2019ve tried setting up regular camping adventures, used group chat etc. Unfortunately, life gets in the way for many people.  I\u2019m at the point now where I will set a date and just go. Even if it means solo camping.  My go to camping beverages - I enjoy a nice IPA or even just a simple Modello beer when I make brats over the campfire.  Otherwise, I\u2019ll have some apple flavored Jack Daniels and/or J\u00e4germeister with me.   I do J\u00e4ger shots after a good meal to settle the stomach (the true intended purpose of this drink).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1967.0, "score_ratio": 2.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it2h4ec", "c_root_id_B": "it2esuq", "created_at_utc_A": 1666273184, "created_at_utc_B": 1666272151, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "A piece of advice: don\u2019t try to convince friends to camp unless they\u2019re really enthusiastic about doing it. There\u2019s nothing more annoying than camping with a complainer.", "human_ref_B": "Step 1.) pick a date and pack gear.  Step 2.) go on trip  Step 3.) drink at destination (bourbon duh)  Step 3.) tell the people who say they\u2019re gonna show up and don\u2019t that they are shitty   Step 3.) repeat step 3  It\u2019s either Pilsner urquell or bourbon for me.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1033.0, "score_ratio": 1.2222222222, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it2h4ec", "c_root_id_B": "it21sk2", "created_at_utc_A": 1666273184, "created_at_utc_B": 1666265371, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "A piece of advice: don\u2019t try to convince friends to camp unless they\u2019re really enthusiastic about doing it. There\u2019s nothing more annoying than camping with a complainer.", "human_ref_B": "Find new friends that enjoy camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7813.0, "score_ratio": 1.5714285714, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it1v8j0", "c_root_id_B": "it2h4ec", "created_at_utc_A": 1666260672, "created_at_utc_B": 1666273184, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Burlap sack, rope", "human_ref_B": "A piece of advice: don\u2019t try to convince friends to camp unless they\u2019re really enthusiastic about doing it. There\u2019s nothing more annoying than camping with a complainer.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12512.0, "score_ratio": 3.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it2cfbn", "c_root_id_B": "it2h4ec", "created_at_utc_A": 1666271068, "created_at_utc_B": 1666273184, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "As an adult I find it more difficult to make new friends\u2026 actually, there are a lot of people I\u2019ve had to let go over the years.  I think this is life.  I guess the only buddies of mine who love to go camping all the time, are my two dogs.  Most of my other friends aren\u2019t very dependable.   I\u2019ve tried setting up regular camping adventures, used group chat etc. Unfortunately, life gets in the way for many people.  I\u2019m at the point now where I will set a date and just go. Even if it means solo camping.  My go to camping beverages - I enjoy a nice IPA or even just a simple Modello beer when I make brats over the campfire.  Otherwise, I\u2019ll have some apple flavored Jack Daniels and/or J\u00e4germeister with me.   I do J\u00e4ger shots after a good meal to settle the stomach (the true intended purpose of this drink).", "human_ref_B": "A piece of advice: don\u2019t try to convince friends to camp unless they\u2019re really enthusiastic about doing it. There\u2019s nothing more annoying than camping with a complainer.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2116.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it2esuq", "c_root_id_B": "it21sk2", "created_at_utc_A": 1666272151, "created_at_utc_B": 1666265371, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Step 1.) pick a date and pack gear.  Step 2.) go on trip  Step 3.) drink at destination (bourbon duh)  Step 3.) tell the people who say they\u2019re gonna show up and don\u2019t that they are shitty   Step 3.) repeat step 3  It\u2019s either Pilsner urquell or bourbon for me.", "human_ref_B": "Find new friends that enjoy camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6780.0, "score_ratio": 1.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it1v8j0", "c_root_id_B": "it2esuq", "created_at_utc_A": 1666260672, "created_at_utc_B": 1666272151, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Burlap sack, rope", "human_ref_B": "Step 1.) pick a date and pack gear.  Step 2.) go on trip  Step 3.) drink at destination (bourbon duh)  Step 3.) tell the people who say they\u2019re gonna show up and don\u2019t that they are shitty   Step 3.) repeat step 3  It\u2019s either Pilsner urquell or bourbon for me.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11479.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it2cfbn", "c_root_id_B": "it2esuq", "created_at_utc_A": 1666271068, "created_at_utc_B": 1666272151, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "As an adult I find it more difficult to make new friends\u2026 actually, there are a lot of people I\u2019ve had to let go over the years.  I think this is life.  I guess the only buddies of mine who love to go camping all the time, are my two dogs.  Most of my other friends aren\u2019t very dependable.   I\u2019ve tried setting up regular camping adventures, used group chat etc. Unfortunately, life gets in the way for many people.  I\u2019m at the point now where I will set a date and just go. Even if it means solo camping.  My go to camping beverages - I enjoy a nice IPA or even just a simple Modello beer when I make brats over the campfire.  Otherwise, I\u2019ll have some apple flavored Jack Daniels and/or J\u00e4germeister with me.   I do J\u00e4ger shots after a good meal to settle the stomach (the true intended purpose of this drink).", "human_ref_B": "Step 1.) pick a date and pack gear.  Step 2.) go on trip  Step 3.) drink at destination (bourbon duh)  Step 3.) tell the people who say they\u2019re gonna show up and don\u2019t that they are shitty   Step 3.) repeat step 3  It\u2019s either Pilsner urquell or bourbon for me.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1083.0, "score_ratio": 1.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it1v8j0", "c_root_id_B": "it21sk2", "created_at_utc_A": 1666260672, "created_at_utc_B": 1666265371, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Burlap sack, rope", "human_ref_B": "Find new friends that enjoy camping.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4699.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it2idrp", "c_root_id_B": "it1v8j0", "created_at_utc_A": 1666273731, "created_at_utc_B": 1666260672, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Great question..   I've asked and asked. Offered to drive. Offered to buy food and do the cooking. Just can't get some to bite.   After the third time I've asked.. if they don't want to come. I stop asking.   I've had a few complain about not getting asked, but I remind them that I HAVE asked. I'm not going to waste my breath asking.", "human_ref_B": "Burlap sack, rope", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13059.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it2idrp", "c_root_id_B": "it2cfbn", "created_at_utc_A": 1666273731, "created_at_utc_B": 1666271068, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Great question..   I've asked and asked. Offered to drive. Offered to buy food and do the cooking. Just can't get some to bite.   After the third time I've asked.. if they don't want to come. I stop asking.   I've had a few complain about not getting asked, but I remind them that I HAVE asked. I'm not going to waste my breath asking.", "human_ref_B": "As an adult I find it more difficult to make new friends\u2026 actually, there are a lot of people I\u2019ve had to let go over the years.  I think this is life.  I guess the only buddies of mine who love to go camping all the time, are my two dogs.  Most of my other friends aren\u2019t very dependable.   I\u2019ve tried setting up regular camping adventures, used group chat etc. Unfortunately, life gets in the way for many people.  I\u2019m at the point now where I will set a date and just go. Even if it means solo camping.  My go to camping beverages - I enjoy a nice IPA or even just a simple Modello beer when I make brats over the campfire.  Otherwise, I\u2019ll have some apple flavored Jack Daniels and/or J\u00e4germeister with me.   I do J\u00e4ger shots after a good meal to settle the stomach (the true intended purpose of this drink).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2663.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it1v8j0", "c_root_id_B": "it2cfbn", "created_at_utc_A": 1666260672, "created_at_utc_B": 1666271068, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Burlap sack, rope", "human_ref_B": "As an adult I find it more difficult to make new friends\u2026 actually, there are a lot of people I\u2019ve had to let go over the years.  I think this is life.  I guess the only buddies of mine who love to go camping all the time, are my two dogs.  Most of my other friends aren\u2019t very dependable.   I\u2019ve tried setting up regular camping adventures, used group chat etc. Unfortunately, life gets in the way for many people.  I\u2019m at the point now where I will set a date and just go. Even if it means solo camping.  My go to camping beverages - I enjoy a nice IPA or even just a simple Modello beer when I make brats over the campfire.  Otherwise, I\u2019ll have some apple flavored Jack Daniels and/or J\u00e4germeister with me.   I do J\u00e4ger shots after a good meal to settle the stomach (the true intended purpose of this drink).", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10396.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it1v8j0", "c_root_id_B": "it5s1ek", "created_at_utc_A": 1666260672, "created_at_utc_B": 1666322450, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Burlap sack, rope", "human_ref_B": "Cocaine.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 61778.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it366h6", "c_root_id_B": "it5s1ek", "created_at_utc_A": 1666283230, "created_at_utc_B": 1666322450, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "My experience is a lot of people talking about going or think it sounds fun in theory but really never have any intention of going.  That said, I did get a new group of friends to go with me a couple weeks ago. Just don\u2019t be pushy and keep the invites open!  Like others said too, you kind of have to adopt them and take full lead if they don\u2019t have much experience.", "human_ref_B": "Cocaine.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 39220.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it5s1ek", "c_root_id_B": "it38jj1", "created_at_utc_A": 1666322450, "created_at_utc_B": 1666284142, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Cocaine.", "human_ref_B": "My family and I have come to the conclusion that there are very few people out there within our circle of friends and family that actually enjoy camping as much as we do.  We have had people come along only to find out that they really didn\u2019t want to be there either because of their actions or the things they say.  We have adopted a policy of stating we are camping during a certain period and if someone says they want to come along we take it at face value.  The moment we get emotionally involved in whether they come or not distracts from the reason we go in the first place and that is to just be there with each other.  If other people want to come and enjoy that too, great.  If no one shows up, we still have a blast.  A lot of people have a hard time committing to something they don\u2019t do regularly and it\u2019s understandable.  Be patient.  The people who you want to come along will, eventually.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 38308.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y8tbqd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Serious question, how the HECK do i get my friends to go camping? Title says it all, we always talk about it but when push comes to shove all of the sudden the interest just dies off. Any tips on how to get over that hill and crack a cold one with the boys by the fire?   I\u2019ll add a second question for fun as well, what\u2019s everyone favorite campfire bev? Adult variety or other kinds!", "c_root_id_A": "it5s1ek", "c_root_id_B": "it396e0", "created_at_utc_A": 1666322450, "created_at_utc_B": 1666284385, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Cocaine.", "human_ref_B": "Get new friends.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 38065.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tc8x9i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Camping while on period? Hello fellow campers who have uteruses! I am planning on leaving early Sunday morning to go camping for three days with my dad and two dogs. Unfortunately, my cycle was due to start a few days ago, and I\u2019m worried that I\u2019ll start during the trip.  I\u2019ve never camped during my period, and we will be in a location that is pack in pack out. Does anyone have any advice on what menstruation products I should pack? I usually use pads, would period panties be a good purchase?   Thank you for your advice + help!", "c_root_id_A": "i0c4al8", "c_root_id_B": "i0c446n", "created_at_utc_A": 1647062182, "created_at_utc_B": 1647062071, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Nothing wrong with using what you normally use. Just throw it all away as soon as possible. Dog poop bags make great little disposal pouches for temporary transport.", "human_ref_B": "I swear by my cup, have camped several times while using one.  Just make sure your hands/water are clean.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 111.0, "score_ratio": 1.6363636364, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tc8x9i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Camping while on period? Hello fellow campers who have uteruses! I am planning on leaving early Sunday morning to go camping for three days with my dad and two dogs. Unfortunately, my cycle was due to start a few days ago, and I\u2019m worried that I\u2019ll start during the trip.  I\u2019ve never camped during my period, and we will be in a location that is pack in pack out. Does anyone have any advice on what menstruation products I should pack? I usually use pads, would period panties be a good purchase?   Thank you for your advice + help!", "c_root_id_A": "i0c3ifg", "c_root_id_B": "i0c4al8", "created_at_utc_A": 1647061699, "created_at_utc_B": 1647062182, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "What you do is entirely your preference. The most important thing is to ensure you have a sealable bag for waste products, hand sanitiser and water and soap to clean your hands (remember, if your hands are soiled, soap and water is the way to wash).   Menstrual cups are a good, no waste option but if you haven\u2019t used one before it can be a bit ambitious to try on your trip.   I personally haven\u2019t tried period underwear but several friends and co-workers (12 hour shifts) have and have only good things to say about them. I think they\u2019d be tricky to clean on your trip though so potentially you\u2019re carrying extra weight by having soiled underwear to pack out.   Otherwise, you can use pads or tampons as normal, I\u2019ve had to do this in the past and found it to be no stress at all.   Have a great time on your trip!", "human_ref_B": "Nothing wrong with using what you normally use. Just throw it all away as soon as possible. Dog poop bags make great little disposal pouches for temporary transport.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 483.0, "score_ratio": 2.5714285714, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tc8x9i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Camping while on period? Hello fellow campers who have uteruses! I am planning on leaving early Sunday morning to go camping for three days with my dad and two dogs. Unfortunately, my cycle was due to start a few days ago, and I\u2019m worried that I\u2019ll start during the trip.  I\u2019ve never camped during my period, and we will be in a location that is pack in pack out. Does anyone have any advice on what menstruation products I should pack? I usually use pads, would period panties be a good purchase?   Thank you for your advice + help!", "c_root_id_A": "i0c3tkb", "c_root_id_B": "i0c4al8", "created_at_utc_A": 1647061890, "created_at_utc_B": 1647062182, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "The only period underwear I\u2019ve tried were the overnights, no leaking at all. Bring wet wipes so you can clean your hands if water isn\u2019t available.", "human_ref_B": "Nothing wrong with using what you normally use. Just throw it all away as soon as possible. Dog poop bags make great little disposal pouches for temporary transport.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 292.0, "score_ratio": 3.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tc8x9i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Camping while on period? Hello fellow campers who have uteruses! I am planning on leaving early Sunday morning to go camping for three days with my dad and two dogs. Unfortunately, my cycle was due to start a few days ago, and I\u2019m worried that I\u2019ll start during the trip.  I\u2019ve never camped during my period, and we will be in a location that is pack in pack out. Does anyone have any advice on what menstruation products I should pack? I usually use pads, would period panties be a good purchase?   Thank you for your advice + help!", "c_root_id_A": "i0c88ll", "c_root_id_B": "i0c446n", "created_at_utc_A": 1647064713, "created_at_utc_B": 1647062071, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Use whatever you normally use. Camping is not the time to try something new! In the future though, something to think about: I use a menstrual cup and absolutely love it. I have used it while camping many times and find it\u2019s much easier to deal with than any other product due to the fact that you don\u2019t have to dispose of anything. You simply empty it, rinse it with water and reinsert. I cannot stress this enough though that you do not want to attempt it for the first time while camping. Stick with whatever you are comfortable with. If you use disposable products, Bring plastic bags to put it in and throw away as soon as you can. If you normally use A cup or washable pads, just figure out how to do that in a camping setting. Again, a plastic bag to collect the used ones or a water bottle to rinse your cup with. But please don\u2019t try to do something new while camping, the last thing you want is for your trip to be cut short over a menstruation emergency!", "human_ref_B": "I swear by my cup, have camped several times while using one.  Just make sure your hands/water are clean.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2642.0, "score_ratio": 1.5454545455, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tc8x9i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Camping while on period? Hello fellow campers who have uteruses! I am planning on leaving early Sunday morning to go camping for three days with my dad and two dogs. Unfortunately, my cycle was due to start a few days ago, and I\u2019m worried that I\u2019ll start during the trip.  I\u2019ve never camped during my period, and we will be in a location that is pack in pack out. Does anyone have any advice on what menstruation products I should pack? I usually use pads, would period panties be a good purchase?   Thank you for your advice + help!", "c_root_id_A": "i0c88ll", "c_root_id_B": "i0c3ifg", "created_at_utc_A": 1647064713, "created_at_utc_B": 1647061699, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Use whatever you normally use. Camping is not the time to try something new! In the future though, something to think about: I use a menstrual cup and absolutely love it. I have used it while camping many times and find it\u2019s much easier to deal with than any other product due to the fact that you don\u2019t have to dispose of anything. You simply empty it, rinse it with water and reinsert. I cannot stress this enough though that you do not want to attempt it for the first time while camping. Stick with whatever you are comfortable with. If you use disposable products, Bring plastic bags to put it in and throw away as soon as you can. If you normally use A cup or washable pads, just figure out how to do that in a camping setting. Again, a plastic bag to collect the used ones or a water bottle to rinse your cup with. But please don\u2019t try to do something new while camping, the last thing you want is for your trip to be cut short over a menstruation emergency!", "human_ref_B": "What you do is entirely your preference. The most important thing is to ensure you have a sealable bag for waste products, hand sanitiser and water and soap to clean your hands (remember, if your hands are soiled, soap and water is the way to wash).   Menstrual cups are a good, no waste option but if you haven\u2019t used one before it can be a bit ambitious to try on your trip.   I personally haven\u2019t tried period underwear but several friends and co-workers (12 hour shifts) have and have only good things to say about them. I think they\u2019d be tricky to clean on your trip though so potentially you\u2019re carrying extra weight by having soiled underwear to pack out.   Otherwise, you can use pads or tampons as normal, I\u2019ve had to do this in the past and found it to be no stress at all.   Have a great time on your trip!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3014.0, "score_ratio": 2.4285714286, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tc8x9i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Camping while on period? Hello fellow campers who have uteruses! I am planning on leaving early Sunday morning to go camping for three days with my dad and two dogs. Unfortunately, my cycle was due to start a few days ago, and I\u2019m worried that I\u2019ll start during the trip.  I\u2019ve never camped during my period, and we will be in a location that is pack in pack out. Does anyone have any advice on what menstruation products I should pack? I usually use pads, would period panties be a good purchase?   Thank you for your advice + help!", "c_root_id_A": "i0c88ll", "c_root_id_B": "i0c5uzk", "created_at_utc_A": 1647064713, "created_at_utc_B": 1647063163, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Use whatever you normally use. Camping is not the time to try something new! In the future though, something to think about: I use a menstrual cup and absolutely love it. I have used it while camping many times and find it\u2019s much easier to deal with than any other product due to the fact that you don\u2019t have to dispose of anything. You simply empty it, rinse it with water and reinsert. I cannot stress this enough though that you do not want to attempt it for the first time while camping. Stick with whatever you are comfortable with. If you use disposable products, Bring plastic bags to put it in and throw away as soon as you can. If you normally use A cup or washable pads, just figure out how to do that in a camping setting. Again, a plastic bag to collect the used ones or a water bottle to rinse your cup with. But please don\u2019t try to do something new while camping, the last thing you want is for your trip to be cut short over a menstruation emergency!", "human_ref_B": "I have used soley period underwear while camping, although we were car packing and not pack in/out camping. I love Bambody, and you can get them on Amazon (cheaper than Thinx). I have pretty heavy periods, and while I was at home when I first got them I wore a pair for 24 hours, no leaking! They're all I've been using for a year. When I went camping, I brought a wet bag and stuffed the used ones in there. The instructions say not to let them dry out, but I don't rinse mine afterwards and wash them all at the end of the week and haven't had any problems. One WARNING for you, if you'll be camping somewhere warm and sweating, you'll need to change them more often. The only time I've had a bit of leaking was when I spent several hours sweating outside. I contacted the company and they helped troubleshoot that it was from sweating for a while, because the undies are then absorbing your sweat and blood, so they get full faster.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1550.0, "score_ratio": 2.8333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tc8x9i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Camping while on period? Hello fellow campers who have uteruses! I am planning on leaving early Sunday morning to go camping for three days with my dad and two dogs. Unfortunately, my cycle was due to start a few days ago, and I\u2019m worried that I\u2019ll start during the trip.  I\u2019ve never camped during my period, and we will be in a location that is pack in pack out. Does anyone have any advice on what menstruation products I should pack? I usually use pads, would period panties be a good purchase?   Thank you for your advice + help!", "c_root_id_A": "i0c3tkb", "c_root_id_B": "i0c88ll", "created_at_utc_A": 1647061890, "created_at_utc_B": 1647064713, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 17, "human_ref_A": "The only period underwear I\u2019ve tried were the overnights, no leaking at all. Bring wet wipes so you can clean your hands if water isn\u2019t available.", "human_ref_B": "Use whatever you normally use. Camping is not the time to try something new! In the future though, something to think about: I use a menstrual cup and absolutely love it. I have used it while camping many times and find it\u2019s much easier to deal with than any other product due to the fact that you don\u2019t have to dispose of anything. You simply empty it, rinse it with water and reinsert. I cannot stress this enough though that you do not want to attempt it for the first time while camping. Stick with whatever you are comfortable with. If you use disposable products, Bring plastic bags to put it in and throw away as soon as you can. If you normally use A cup or washable pads, just figure out how to do that in a camping setting. Again, a plastic bag to collect the used ones or a water bottle to rinse your cup with. But please don\u2019t try to do something new while camping, the last thing you want is for your trip to be cut short over a menstruation emergency!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2823.0, "score_ratio": 3.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tc8x9i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Camping while on period? Hello fellow campers who have uteruses! I am planning on leaving early Sunday morning to go camping for three days with my dad and two dogs. Unfortunately, my cycle was due to start a few days ago, and I\u2019m worried that I\u2019ll start during the trip.  I\u2019ve never camped during my period, and we will be in a location that is pack in pack out. Does anyone have any advice on what menstruation products I should pack? I usually use pads, would period panties be a good purchase?   Thank you for your advice + help!", "c_root_id_A": "i0c5s7l", "c_root_id_B": "i0c88ll", "created_at_utc_A": 1647063114, "created_at_utc_B": 1647064713, "score_A": -18, "score_B": 17, "human_ref_A": "Animals love blood! Especially predators!", "human_ref_B": "Use whatever you normally use. Camping is not the time to try something new! In the future though, something to think about: I use a menstrual cup and absolutely love it. I have used it while camping many times and find it\u2019s much easier to deal with than any other product due to the fact that you don\u2019t have to dispose of anything. You simply empty it, rinse it with water and reinsert. I cannot stress this enough though that you do not want to attempt it for the first time while camping. Stick with whatever you are comfortable with. If you use disposable products, Bring plastic bags to put it in and throw away as soon as you can. If you normally use A cup or washable pads, just figure out how to do that in a camping setting. Again, a plastic bag to collect the used ones or a water bottle to rinse your cup with. But please don\u2019t try to do something new while camping, the last thing you want is for your trip to be cut short over a menstruation emergency!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1599.0, "score_ratio": -0.9444444444, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tc8x9i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Camping while on period? Hello fellow campers who have uteruses! I am planning on leaving early Sunday morning to go camping for three days with my dad and two dogs. Unfortunately, my cycle was due to start a few days ago, and I\u2019m worried that I\u2019ll start during the trip.  I\u2019ve never camped during my period, and we will be in a location that is pack in pack out. Does anyone have any advice on what menstruation products I should pack? I usually use pads, would period panties be a good purchase?   Thank you for your advice + help!", "c_root_id_A": "i0c3ifg", "c_root_id_B": "i0c446n", "created_at_utc_A": 1647061699, "created_at_utc_B": 1647062071, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "What you do is entirely your preference. The most important thing is to ensure you have a sealable bag for waste products, hand sanitiser and water and soap to clean your hands (remember, if your hands are soiled, soap and water is the way to wash).   Menstrual cups are a good, no waste option but if you haven\u2019t used one before it can be a bit ambitious to try on your trip.   I personally haven\u2019t tried period underwear but several friends and co-workers (12 hour shifts) have and have only good things to say about them. I think they\u2019d be tricky to clean on your trip though so potentially you\u2019re carrying extra weight by having soiled underwear to pack out.   Otherwise, you can use pads or tampons as normal, I\u2019ve had to do this in the past and found it to be no stress at all.   Have a great time on your trip!", "human_ref_B": "I swear by my cup, have camped several times while using one.  Just make sure your hands/water are clean.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 372.0, "score_ratio": 1.5714285714, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tc8x9i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Camping while on period? Hello fellow campers who have uteruses! I am planning on leaving early Sunday morning to go camping for three days with my dad and two dogs. Unfortunately, my cycle was due to start a few days ago, and I\u2019m worried that I\u2019ll start during the trip.  I\u2019ve never camped during my period, and we will be in a location that is pack in pack out. Does anyone have any advice on what menstruation products I should pack? I usually use pads, would period panties be a good purchase?   Thank you for your advice + help!", "c_root_id_A": "i0c3tkb", "c_root_id_B": "i0c446n", "created_at_utc_A": 1647061890, "created_at_utc_B": 1647062071, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "The only period underwear I\u2019ve tried were the overnights, no leaking at all. Bring wet wipes so you can clean your hands if water isn\u2019t available.", "human_ref_B": "I swear by my cup, have camped several times while using one.  Just make sure your hands/water are clean.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 181.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tc8x9i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Camping while on period? Hello fellow campers who have uteruses! I am planning on leaving early Sunday morning to go camping for three days with my dad and two dogs. Unfortunately, my cycle was due to start a few days ago, and I\u2019m worried that I\u2019ll start during the trip.  I\u2019ve never camped during my period, and we will be in a location that is pack in pack out. Does anyone have any advice on what menstruation products I should pack? I usually use pads, would period panties be a good purchase?   Thank you for your advice + help!", "c_root_id_A": "i0cos6g", "c_root_id_B": "i0c3ifg", "created_at_utc_A": 1647077635, "created_at_utc_B": 1647061699, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "OB tampons (no applicator, less waste to pack out), opaque Ziploc bag and unscented baby wipes are easiest way I've found.  If using pads, the wipes are even more important to stay fresh and clean.", "human_ref_B": "What you do is entirely your preference. The most important thing is to ensure you have a sealable bag for waste products, hand sanitiser and water and soap to clean your hands (remember, if your hands are soiled, soap and water is the way to wash).   Menstrual cups are a good, no waste option but if you haven\u2019t used one before it can be a bit ambitious to try on your trip.   I personally haven\u2019t tried period underwear but several friends and co-workers (12 hour shifts) have and have only good things to say about them. I think they\u2019d be tricky to clean on your trip though so potentially you\u2019re carrying extra weight by having soiled underwear to pack out.   Otherwise, you can use pads or tampons as normal, I\u2019ve had to do this in the past and found it to be no stress at all.   Have a great time on your trip!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15936.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tc8x9i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Camping while on period? Hello fellow campers who have uteruses! I am planning on leaving early Sunday morning to go camping for three days with my dad and two dogs. Unfortunately, my cycle was due to start a few days ago, and I\u2019m worried that I\u2019ll start during the trip.  I\u2019ve never camped during my period, and we will be in a location that is pack in pack out. Does anyone have any advice on what menstruation products I should pack? I usually use pads, would period panties be a good purchase?   Thank you for your advice + help!", "c_root_id_A": "i0cos6g", "c_root_id_B": "i0c5uzk", "created_at_utc_A": 1647077635, "created_at_utc_B": 1647063163, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "OB tampons (no applicator, less waste to pack out), opaque Ziploc bag and unscented baby wipes are easiest way I've found.  If using pads, the wipes are even more important to stay fresh and clean.", "human_ref_B": "I have used soley period underwear while camping, although we were car packing and not pack in/out camping. I love Bambody, and you can get them on Amazon (cheaper than Thinx). I have pretty heavy periods, and while I was at home when I first got them I wore a pair for 24 hours, no leaking! They're all I've been using for a year. When I went camping, I brought a wet bag and stuffed the used ones in there. The instructions say not to let them dry out, but I don't rinse mine afterwards and wash them all at the end of the week and haven't had any problems. One WARNING for you, if you'll be camping somewhere warm and sweating, you'll need to change them more often. The only time I've had a bit of leaking was when I spent several hours sweating outside. I contacted the company and they helped troubleshoot that it was from sweating for a while, because the undies are then absorbing your sweat and blood, so they get full faster.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14472.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tc8x9i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Camping while on period? Hello fellow campers who have uteruses! I am planning on leaving early Sunday morning to go camping for three days with my dad and two dogs. Unfortunately, my cycle was due to start a few days ago, and I\u2019m worried that I\u2019ll start during the trip.  I\u2019ve never camped during my period, and we will be in a location that is pack in pack out. Does anyone have any advice on what menstruation products I should pack? I usually use pads, would period panties be a good purchase?   Thank you for your advice + help!", "c_root_id_A": "i0cos6g", "c_root_id_B": "i0c3tkb", "created_at_utc_A": 1647077635, "created_at_utc_B": 1647061890, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "OB tampons (no applicator, less waste to pack out), opaque Ziploc bag and unscented baby wipes are easiest way I've found.  If using pads, the wipes are even more important to stay fresh and clean.", "human_ref_B": "The only period underwear I\u2019ve tried were the overnights, no leaking at all. Bring wet wipes so you can clean your hands if water isn\u2019t available.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15745.0, "score_ratio": 1.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tc8x9i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Camping while on period? Hello fellow campers who have uteruses! I am planning on leaving early Sunday morning to go camping for three days with my dad and two dogs. Unfortunately, my cycle was due to start a few days ago, and I\u2019m worried that I\u2019ll start during the trip.  I\u2019ve never camped during my period, and we will be in a location that is pack in pack out. Does anyone have any advice on what menstruation products I should pack? I usually use pads, would period panties be a good purchase?   Thank you for your advice + help!", "c_root_id_A": "i0cos6g", "c_root_id_B": "i0chi9y", "created_at_utc_A": 1647077635, "created_at_utc_B": 1647071587, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "OB tampons (no applicator, less waste to pack out), opaque Ziploc bag and unscented baby wipes are easiest way I've found.  If using pads, the wipes are even more important to stay fresh and clean.", "human_ref_B": "Black plastic bag and whatever you normally use will do the trick, get rid of it all when you're back. All bodily functions are a bit messy to deal with when camping arent they, I can think of worse ones to face without a bathroom and running water. Being out in nature might be actually be a soothing environment to get your period in. Bring a hot water bottle if you have one, this is the type of experience they were born to serve", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6048.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tc8x9i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Camping while on period? Hello fellow campers who have uteruses! I am planning on leaving early Sunday morning to go camping for three days with my dad and two dogs. Unfortunately, my cycle was due to start a few days ago, and I\u2019m worried that I\u2019ll start during the trip.  I\u2019ve never camped during my period, and we will be in a location that is pack in pack out. Does anyone have any advice on what menstruation products I should pack? I usually use pads, would period panties be a good purchase?   Thank you for your advice + help!", "c_root_id_A": "i0c5s7l", "c_root_id_B": "i0cos6g", "created_at_utc_A": 1647063114, "created_at_utc_B": 1647077635, "score_A": -18, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Animals love blood! Especially predators!", "human_ref_B": "OB tampons (no applicator, less waste to pack out), opaque Ziploc bag and unscented baby wipes are easiest way I've found.  If using pads, the wipes are even more important to stay fresh and clean.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14521.0, "score_ratio": -0.4444444444, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tc8x9i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Camping while on period? Hello fellow campers who have uteruses! I am planning on leaving early Sunday morning to go camping for three days with my dad and two dogs. Unfortunately, my cycle was due to start a few days ago, and I\u2019m worried that I\u2019ll start during the trip.  I\u2019ve never camped during my period, and we will be in a location that is pack in pack out. Does anyone have any advice on what menstruation products I should pack? I usually use pads, would period panties be a good purchase?   Thank you for your advice + help!", "c_root_id_A": "i0c5uzk", "c_root_id_B": "i0c3tkb", "created_at_utc_A": 1647063163, "created_at_utc_B": 1647061890, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I have used soley period underwear while camping, although we were car packing and not pack in/out camping. I love Bambody, and you can get them on Amazon (cheaper than Thinx). I have pretty heavy periods, and while I was at home when I first got them I wore a pair for 24 hours, no leaking! They're all I've been using for a year. When I went camping, I brought a wet bag and stuffed the used ones in there. The instructions say not to let them dry out, but I don't rinse mine afterwards and wash them all at the end of the week and haven't had any problems. One WARNING for you, if you'll be camping somewhere warm and sweating, you'll need to change them more often. The only time I've had a bit of leaking was when I spent several hours sweating outside. I contacted the company and they helped troubleshoot that it was from sweating for a while, because the undies are then absorbing your sweat and blood, so they get full faster.", "human_ref_B": "The only period underwear I\u2019ve tried were the overnights, no leaking at all. Bring wet wipes so you can clean your hands if water isn\u2019t available.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1273.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tc8x9i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Camping while on period? Hello fellow campers who have uteruses! I am planning on leaving early Sunday morning to go camping for three days with my dad and two dogs. Unfortunately, my cycle was due to start a few days ago, and I\u2019m worried that I\u2019ll start during the trip.  I\u2019ve never camped during my period, and we will be in a location that is pack in pack out. Does anyone have any advice on what menstruation products I should pack? I usually use pads, would period panties be a good purchase?   Thank you for your advice + help!", "c_root_id_A": "i0c5s7l", "c_root_id_B": "i0c5uzk", "created_at_utc_A": 1647063114, "created_at_utc_B": 1647063163, "score_A": -18, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Animals love blood! Especially predators!", "human_ref_B": "I have used soley period underwear while camping, although we were car packing and not pack in/out camping. I love Bambody, and you can get them on Amazon (cheaper than Thinx). I have pretty heavy periods, and while I was at home when I first got them I wore a pair for 24 hours, no leaking! They're all I've been using for a year. When I went camping, I brought a wet bag and stuffed the used ones in there. The instructions say not to let them dry out, but I don't rinse mine afterwards and wash them all at the end of the week and haven't had any problems. One WARNING for you, if you'll be camping somewhere warm and sweating, you'll need to change them more often. The only time I've had a bit of leaking was when I spent several hours sweating outside. I contacted the company and they helped troubleshoot that it was from sweating for a while, because the undies are then absorbing your sweat and blood, so they get full faster.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 49.0, "score_ratio": -0.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tc8x9i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Camping while on period? Hello fellow campers who have uteruses! I am planning on leaving early Sunday morning to go camping for three days with my dad and two dogs. Unfortunately, my cycle was due to start a few days ago, and I\u2019m worried that I\u2019ll start during the trip.  I\u2019ve never camped during my period, and we will be in a location that is pack in pack out. Does anyone have any advice on what menstruation products I should pack? I usually use pads, would period panties be a good purchase?   Thank you for your advice + help!", "c_root_id_A": "i0chi9y", "c_root_id_B": "i0c5s7l", "created_at_utc_A": 1647071587, "created_at_utc_B": 1647063114, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -18, "human_ref_A": "Black plastic bag and whatever you normally use will do the trick, get rid of it all when you're back. All bodily functions are a bit messy to deal with when camping arent they, I can think of worse ones to face without a bathroom and running water. Being out in nature might be actually be a soothing environment to get your period in. Bring a hot water bottle if you have one, this is the type of experience they were born to serve", "human_ref_B": "Animals love blood! Especially predators!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8473.0, "score_ratio": -0.1111111111, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tc8x9i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Camping while on period? Hello fellow campers who have uteruses! I am planning on leaving early Sunday morning to go camping for three days with my dad and two dogs. Unfortunately, my cycle was due to start a few days ago, and I\u2019m worried that I\u2019ll start during the trip.  I\u2019ve never camped during my period, and we will be in a location that is pack in pack out. Does anyone have any advice on what menstruation products I should pack? I usually use pads, would period panties be a good purchase?   Thank you for your advice + help!", "c_root_id_A": "i0dbv68", "c_root_id_B": "i0dt7of", "created_at_utc_A": 1647094390, "created_at_utc_B": 1647102448, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "**Disclaimer: I am not a woman but have guided with many**  Menstral cups are a popular choice, but they aren't for anyone. If you are wanting to use tampons or pads, use them like you normally would. For disposal, the best way I've been shown/have used, is to wrap any used products in tinfoil, place those tinfoil wraps in a paper bag, and then seal the paperbag in a ziploc bag. It then gets treated like any other garbage.", "human_ref_B": "As others have said, highly recommend sticking with what you're used to. Have some wet wipes or a travel pack of baby wipes handy. I bring a couple of different ziplocs so that I don't have to use the same one if it gets full or smelly. I like the tin foil idea someone mentioned above but have not tried that myself. If you're somewhere without running water, it can be nice to have a \"backcountry bidet\". Get a little travel bottle that can be used for like shampoo, but one that can squirt. Fill it with water when you go to do your business. Good luck and have fun!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8058.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tc8x9i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Camping while on period? Hello fellow campers who have uteruses! I am planning on leaving early Sunday morning to go camping for three days with my dad and two dogs. Unfortunately, my cycle was due to start a few days ago, and I\u2019m worried that I\u2019ll start during the trip.  I\u2019ve never camped during my period, and we will be in a location that is pack in pack out. Does anyone have any advice on what menstruation products I should pack? I usually use pads, would period panties be a good purchase?   Thank you for your advice + help!", "c_root_id_A": "i0dt7of", "c_root_id_B": "i0dggx9", "created_at_utc_A": 1647102448, "created_at_utc_B": 1647096709, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -9, "human_ref_A": "As others have said, highly recommend sticking with what you're used to. Have some wet wipes or a travel pack of baby wipes handy. I bring a couple of different ziplocs so that I don't have to use the same one if it gets full or smelly. I like the tin foil idea someone mentioned above but have not tried that myself. If you're somewhere without running water, it can be nice to have a \"backcountry bidet\". Get a little travel bottle that can be used for like shampoo, but one that can squirt. Fill it with water when you go to do your business. Good luck and have fun!", "human_ref_B": "Ew.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5739.0, "score_ratio": -0.2222222222, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tc8x9i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Camping while on period? Hello fellow campers who have uteruses! I am planning on leaving early Sunday morning to go camping for three days with my dad and two dogs. Unfortunately, my cycle was due to start a few days ago, and I\u2019m worried that I\u2019ll start during the trip.  I\u2019ve never camped during my period, and we will be in a location that is pack in pack out. Does anyone have any advice on what menstruation products I should pack? I usually use pads, would period panties be a good purchase?   Thank you for your advice + help!", "c_root_id_A": "i0dt7of", "c_root_id_B": "i0c5s7l", "created_at_utc_A": 1647102448, "created_at_utc_B": 1647063114, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -18, "human_ref_A": "As others have said, highly recommend sticking with what you're used to. Have some wet wipes or a travel pack of baby wipes handy. I bring a couple of different ziplocs so that I don't have to use the same one if it gets full or smelly. I like the tin foil idea someone mentioned above but have not tried that myself. If you're somewhere without running water, it can be nice to have a \"backcountry bidet\". Get a little travel bottle that can be used for like shampoo, but one that can squirt. Fill it with water when you go to do your business. Good luck and have fun!", "human_ref_B": "Animals love blood! Especially predators!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 39334.0, "score_ratio": -0.1111111111, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tc8x9i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Camping while on period? Hello fellow campers who have uteruses! I am planning on leaving early Sunday morning to go camping for three days with my dad and two dogs. Unfortunately, my cycle was due to start a few days ago, and I\u2019m worried that I\u2019ll start during the trip.  I\u2019ve never camped during my period, and we will be in a location that is pack in pack out. Does anyone have any advice on what menstruation products I should pack? I usually use pads, would period panties be a good purchase?   Thank you for your advice + help!", "c_root_id_A": "i0dzo8w", "c_root_id_B": "i0dbv68", "created_at_utc_A": 1647105112, "created_at_utc_B": 1647094390, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Bring a ziploc bag for any pads/tampons", "human_ref_B": "**Disclaimer: I am not a woman but have guided with many**  Menstral cups are a popular choice, but they aren't for anyone. If you are wanting to use tampons or pads, use them like you normally would. For disposal, the best way I've been shown/have used, is to wrap any used products in tinfoil, place those tinfoil wraps in a paper bag, and then seal the paperbag in a ziploc bag. It then gets treated like any other garbage.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10722.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tc8x9i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Camping while on period? Hello fellow campers who have uteruses! I am planning on leaving early Sunday morning to go camping for three days with my dad and two dogs. Unfortunately, my cycle was due to start a few days ago, and I\u2019m worried that I\u2019ll start during the trip.  I\u2019ve never camped during my period, and we will be in a location that is pack in pack out. Does anyone have any advice on what menstruation products I should pack? I usually use pads, would period panties be a good purchase?   Thank you for your advice + help!", "c_root_id_A": "i0dggx9", "c_root_id_B": "i0dzo8w", "created_at_utc_A": 1647096709, "created_at_utc_B": 1647105112, "score_A": -9, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Ew.", "human_ref_B": "Bring a ziploc bag for any pads/tampons", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8403.0, "score_ratio": -0.2222222222, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tc8x9i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Camping while on period? Hello fellow campers who have uteruses! I am planning on leaving early Sunday morning to go camping for three days with my dad and two dogs. Unfortunately, my cycle was due to start a few days ago, and I\u2019m worried that I\u2019ll start during the trip.  I\u2019ve never camped during my period, and we will be in a location that is pack in pack out. Does anyone have any advice on what menstruation products I should pack? I usually use pads, would period panties be a good purchase?   Thank you for your advice + help!", "c_root_id_A": "i0dzo8w", "c_root_id_B": "i0c5s7l", "created_at_utc_A": 1647105112, "created_at_utc_B": 1647063114, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -18, "human_ref_A": "Bring a ziploc bag for any pads/tampons", "human_ref_B": "Animals love blood! Especially predators!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 41998.0, "score_ratio": -0.1111111111, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tc8x9i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Camping while on period? Hello fellow campers who have uteruses! I am planning on leaving early Sunday morning to go camping for three days with my dad and two dogs. Unfortunately, my cycle was due to start a few days ago, and I\u2019m worried that I\u2019ll start during the trip.  I\u2019ve never camped during my period, and we will be in a location that is pack in pack out. Does anyone have any advice on what menstruation products I should pack? I usually use pads, would period panties be a good purchase?   Thank you for your advice + help!", "c_root_id_A": "i0dbv68", "c_root_id_B": "i0c5s7l", "created_at_utc_A": 1647094390, "created_at_utc_B": 1647063114, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -18, "human_ref_A": "**Disclaimer: I am not a woman but have guided with many**  Menstral cups are a popular choice, but they aren't for anyone. If you are wanting to use tampons or pads, use them like you normally would. For disposal, the best way I've been shown/have used, is to wrap any used products in tinfoil, place those tinfoil wraps in a paper bag, and then seal the paperbag in a ziploc bag. It then gets treated like any other garbage.", "human_ref_B": "Animals love blood! Especially predators!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 31276.0, "score_ratio": -0.0555555556, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tc8x9i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Camping while on period? Hello fellow campers who have uteruses! I am planning on leaving early Sunday morning to go camping for three days with my dad and two dogs. Unfortunately, my cycle was due to start a few days ago, and I\u2019m worried that I\u2019ll start during the trip.  I\u2019ve never camped during my period, and we will be in a location that is pack in pack out. Does anyone have any advice on what menstruation products I should pack? I usually use pads, would period panties be a good purchase?   Thank you for your advice + help!", "c_root_id_A": "i0dggx9", "c_root_id_B": "i0c5s7l", "created_at_utc_A": 1647096709, "created_at_utc_B": 1647063114, "score_A": -9, "score_B": -18, "human_ref_A": "Ew.", "human_ref_B": "Animals love blood! Especially predators!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 33595.0, "score_ratio": 0.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xch3cd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.65, "history": "No water in tent? I\u2019ve been doing the YouTube rabbit hole getting ready for my fist tent camping trip and I found something interesting. I found a couple who gave their \u201cbest advice\u201d and one thing was to not bring water into you tent at night when sleeping - like a close hydro flask water bottle. Their reasoning was that animals can smell water from \u201cmiles away\u201d and they try to get into your tent to get it. Is this true? And if so, any other tips that might seem silly but are actually very advisable/practicable? Link to video", "c_root_id_A": "io53aof", "c_root_id_B": "io51alk", "created_at_utc_A": 1663000529, "created_at_utc_B": 1662999743, "score_A": 49, "score_B": 46, "human_ref_A": "Imagine being an animal and just constantly being overwhelmed by the scent of water EVERYWHERE", "human_ref_B": "No, it's not true.  Food yes. Food should never, ever be in a tent.  If they had animal problems with water they likely were not drinking water but something like water + Powerade or something like that.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 786.0, "score_ratio": 1.0652173913, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xch3cd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.65, "history": "No water in tent? I\u2019ve been doing the YouTube rabbit hole getting ready for my fist tent camping trip and I found something interesting. I found a couple who gave their \u201cbest advice\u201d and one thing was to not bring water into you tent at night when sleeping - like a close hydro flask water bottle. Their reasoning was that animals can smell water from \u201cmiles away\u201d and they try to get into your tent to get it. Is this true? And if so, any other tips that might seem silly but are actually very advisable/practicable? Link to video", "c_root_id_A": "io52zu8", "c_root_id_B": "io53aof", "created_at_utc_A": 1663000410, "created_at_utc_B": 1663000529, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 49, "human_ref_A": ">animals can smell water from \u201cmiles away\u201d  Ummm what? Maybe camp next to a stream so they get the smells confused. \ud83d\ude02  Food is definitely a concern, but water? I guess if you're water bottle had a food smell to it then probably leave it outside. I think this advice seems silly because it is.", "human_ref_B": "Imagine being an animal and just constantly being overwhelmed by the scent of water EVERYWHERE", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 119.0, "score_ratio": 4.0833333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xch3cd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.65, "history": "No water in tent? I\u2019ve been doing the YouTube rabbit hole getting ready for my fist tent camping trip and I found something interesting. I found a couple who gave their \u201cbest advice\u201d and one thing was to not bring water into you tent at night when sleeping - like a close hydro flask water bottle. Their reasoning was that animals can smell water from \u201cmiles away\u201d and they try to get into your tent to get it. Is this true? And if so, any other tips that might seem silly but are actually very advisable/practicable? Link to video", "c_root_id_A": "io5kyr3", "c_root_id_B": "io5qz61", "created_at_utc_A": 1663007471, "created_at_utc_B": 1663009882, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "i always have my water bottle next to me, never once had a problem. DISCLAIMER: I've only been doing it for 30 years, so there's still time to be proven wrong.", "human_ref_B": "This is true.  Bears will look for salmon in your water.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2411.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xch3cd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.65, "history": "No water in tent? I\u2019ve been doing the YouTube rabbit hole getting ready for my fist tent camping trip and I found something interesting. I found a couple who gave their \u201cbest advice\u201d and one thing was to not bring water into you tent at night when sleeping - like a close hydro flask water bottle. Their reasoning was that animals can smell water from \u201cmiles away\u201d and they try to get into your tent to get it. Is this true? And if so, any other tips that might seem silly but are actually very advisable/practicable? Link to video", "c_root_id_A": "io5kyr3", "c_root_id_B": "io6g5q0", "created_at_utc_A": 1663007471, "created_at_utc_B": 1663020231, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "i always have my water bottle next to me, never once had a problem. DISCLAIMER: I've only been doing it for 30 years, so there's still time to be proven wrong.", "human_ref_B": "Going to join the chorus here and just say that those people are idiots. Water is fine, but never keep anything flavored or scented in your tent, including flavored beverages like Gatorade, beer, etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12760.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xch3cd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.65, "history": "No water in tent? I\u2019ve been doing the YouTube rabbit hole getting ready for my fist tent camping trip and I found something interesting. I found a couple who gave their \u201cbest advice\u201d and one thing was to not bring water into you tent at night when sleeping - like a close hydro flask water bottle. Their reasoning was that animals can smell water from \u201cmiles away\u201d and they try to get into your tent to get it. Is this true? And if so, any other tips that might seem silly but are actually very advisable/practicable? Link to video", "c_root_id_A": "io5tapa", "c_root_id_B": "io6g5q0", "created_at_utc_A": 1663010826, "created_at_utc_B": 1663020231, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Terrible advice. I keep some, If not all my water in my tent and camp amongst bear, fox, coyote etc all the time. When it's cold, I'll keep it in the tent to prevent it freezing and wrap it in layers and keep it off the surface of the tent.   If I don't have to worry about it freezing, I still make sure whatever I have it in is tight and if it's humid I make sure it's not going to sweat and create moisture that's going to run all over the tent either. If it's not cold though a lot of times, I will keep one small bottle with me in the tent to sip on throughout the night, and then keep the majority of my water supply in my vestibule", "human_ref_B": "Going to join the chorus here and just say that those people are idiots. Water is fine, but never keep anything flavored or scented in your tent, including flavored beverages like Gatorade, beer, etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9405.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xch3cd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.65, "history": "No water in tent? I\u2019ve been doing the YouTube rabbit hole getting ready for my fist tent camping trip and I found something interesting. I found a couple who gave their \u201cbest advice\u201d and one thing was to not bring water into you tent at night when sleeping - like a close hydro flask water bottle. Their reasoning was that animals can smell water from \u201cmiles away\u201d and they try to get into your tent to get it. Is this true? And if so, any other tips that might seem silly but are actually very advisable/practicable? Link to video", "c_root_id_A": "io5zlrl", "c_root_id_B": "io6g5q0", "created_at_utc_A": 1663013521, "created_at_utc_B": 1663020231, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Watch different videos. These people don't know what they're talking about. Water is fine. Food should never be kept in tents, not even wrappers. Put food in your vehicle if you're car camping. If you're not, there are a bunch of ways you can keep food away from bears, like tying it in a tree. Just keep it away from where you're sleeping.", "human_ref_B": "Going to join the chorus here and just say that those people are idiots. Water is fine, but never keep anything flavored or scented in your tent, including flavored beverages like Gatorade, beer, etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6710.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xch3cd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.65, "history": "No water in tent? I\u2019ve been doing the YouTube rabbit hole getting ready for my fist tent camping trip and I found something interesting. I found a couple who gave their \u201cbest advice\u201d and one thing was to not bring water into you tent at night when sleeping - like a close hydro flask water bottle. Their reasoning was that animals can smell water from \u201cmiles away\u201d and they try to get into your tent to get it. Is this true? And if so, any other tips that might seem silly but are actually very advisable/practicable? Link to video", "c_root_id_A": "io6cuor", "c_root_id_B": "io6g5q0", "created_at_utc_A": 1663018850, "created_at_utc_B": 1663020231, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Utter rubbish\u2026..but it is best to store food in sealed containers in a safe place outside your tent (I use an old British Army M2 cool box) and your trash should be burned if possible but if not possible it should be disposed of in such a way as to prevent injury to or attack by local fauna. Whether it is bears, wasps or ants\u2026leaving food around can lead to unforeseen and unwelcome visitors.", "human_ref_B": "Going to join the chorus here and just say that those people are idiots. Water is fine, but never keep anything flavored or scented in your tent, including flavored beverages like Gatorade, beer, etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1381.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xch3cd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.65, "history": "No water in tent? I\u2019ve been doing the YouTube rabbit hole getting ready for my fist tent camping trip and I found something interesting. I found a couple who gave their \u201cbest advice\u201d and one thing was to not bring water into you tent at night when sleeping - like a close hydro flask water bottle. Their reasoning was that animals can smell water from \u201cmiles away\u201d and they try to get into your tent to get it. Is this true? And if so, any other tips that might seem silly but are actually very advisable/practicable? Link to video", "c_root_id_A": "io662mo", "c_root_id_B": "io6g5q0", "created_at_utc_A": 1663016078, "created_at_utc_B": 1663020231, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Sounds like decent advice. Imagine this scene happening in your tent.  https://outsider.com/outdoors/viral/watch-two-big-black-bears-have-full-on-battle-royale-over-kiddie-pool-wild-video/", "human_ref_B": "Going to join the chorus here and just say that those people are idiots. Water is fine, but never keep anything flavored or scented in your tent, including flavored beverages like Gatorade, beer, etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4153.0, "score_ratio": 4000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xch3cd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.65, "history": "No water in tent? I\u2019ve been doing the YouTube rabbit hole getting ready for my fist tent camping trip and I found something interesting. I found a couple who gave their \u201cbest advice\u201d and one thing was to not bring water into you tent at night when sleeping - like a close hydro flask water bottle. Their reasoning was that animals can smell water from \u201cmiles away\u201d and they try to get into your tent to get it. Is this true? And if so, any other tips that might seem silly but are actually very advisable/practicable? Link to video", "c_root_id_A": "io5kyr3", "c_root_id_B": "io5mcib", "created_at_utc_A": 1663007471, "created_at_utc_B": 1663008013, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "i always have my water bottle next to me, never once had a problem. DISCLAIMER: I've only been doing it for 30 years, so there's still time to be proven wrong.", "human_ref_B": "Only reason I can see to leave the water outside the tent is so that you won\u2019t drink it and have to pee three times in the freezing night.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 542.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xch3cd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.65, "history": "No water in tent? I\u2019ve been doing the YouTube rabbit hole getting ready for my fist tent camping trip and I found something interesting. I found a couple who gave their \u201cbest advice\u201d and one thing was to not bring water into you tent at night when sleeping - like a close hydro flask water bottle. Their reasoning was that animals can smell water from \u201cmiles away\u201d and they try to get into your tent to get it. Is this true? And if so, any other tips that might seem silly but are actually very advisable/practicable? Link to video", "c_root_id_A": "io5kyr3", "c_root_id_B": "io5tapa", "created_at_utc_A": 1663007471, "created_at_utc_B": 1663010826, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "i always have my water bottle next to me, never once had a problem. DISCLAIMER: I've only been doing it for 30 years, so there's still time to be proven wrong.", "human_ref_B": "Terrible advice. I keep some, If not all my water in my tent and camp amongst bear, fox, coyote etc all the time. When it's cold, I'll keep it in the tent to prevent it freezing and wrap it in layers and keep it off the surface of the tent.   If I don't have to worry about it freezing, I still make sure whatever I have it in is tight and if it's humid I make sure it's not going to sweat and create moisture that's going to run all over the tent either. If it's not cold though a lot of times, I will keep one small bottle with me in the tent to sip on throughout the night, and then keep the majority of my water supply in my vestibule", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3355.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xch3cd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.65, "history": "No water in tent? I\u2019ve been doing the YouTube rabbit hole getting ready for my fist tent camping trip and I found something interesting. I found a couple who gave their \u201cbest advice\u201d and one thing was to not bring water into you tent at night when sleeping - like a close hydro flask water bottle. Their reasoning was that animals can smell water from \u201cmiles away\u201d and they try to get into your tent to get it. Is this true? And if so, any other tips that might seem silly but are actually very advisable/practicable? Link to video", "c_root_id_A": "io5kyr3", "c_root_id_B": "io5zlrl", "created_at_utc_A": 1663007471, "created_at_utc_B": 1663013521, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "i always have my water bottle next to me, never once had a problem. DISCLAIMER: I've only been doing it for 30 years, so there's still time to be proven wrong.", "human_ref_B": "Watch different videos. These people don't know what they're talking about. Water is fine. Food should never be kept in tents, not even wrappers. Put food in your vehicle if you're car camping. If you're not, there are a bunch of ways you can keep food away from bears, like tying it in a tree. Just keep it away from where you're sleeping.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6050.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xch3cd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.65, "history": "No water in tent? I\u2019ve been doing the YouTube rabbit hole getting ready for my fist tent camping trip and I found something interesting. I found a couple who gave their \u201cbest advice\u201d and one thing was to not bring water into you tent at night when sleeping - like a close hydro flask water bottle. Their reasoning was that animals can smell water from \u201cmiles away\u201d and they try to get into your tent to get it. Is this true? And if so, any other tips that might seem silly but are actually very advisable/practicable? Link to video", "c_root_id_A": "io5kyr3", "c_root_id_B": "io6cuor", "created_at_utc_A": 1663007471, "created_at_utc_B": 1663018850, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "i always have my water bottle next to me, never once had a problem. DISCLAIMER: I've only been doing it for 30 years, so there's still time to be proven wrong.", "human_ref_B": "Utter rubbish\u2026..but it is best to store food in sealed containers in a safe place outside your tent (I use an old British Army M2 cool box) and your trash should be burned if possible but if not possible it should be disposed of in such a way as to prevent injury to or attack by local fauna. Whether it is bears, wasps or ants\u2026leaving food around can lead to unforeseen and unwelcome visitors.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11379.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xch3cd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.65, "history": "No water in tent? I\u2019ve been doing the YouTube rabbit hole getting ready for my fist tent camping trip and I found something interesting. I found a couple who gave their \u201cbest advice\u201d and one thing was to not bring water into you tent at night when sleeping - like a close hydro flask water bottle. Their reasoning was that animals can smell water from \u201cmiles away\u201d and they try to get into your tent to get it. Is this true? And if so, any other tips that might seem silly but are actually very advisable/practicable? Link to video", "c_root_id_A": "io6cuor", "c_root_id_B": "io662mo", "created_at_utc_A": 1663018850, "created_at_utc_B": 1663016078, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Utter rubbish\u2026..but it is best to store food in sealed containers in a safe place outside your tent (I use an old British Army M2 cool box) and your trash should be burned if possible but if not possible it should be disposed of in such a way as to prevent injury to or attack by local fauna. Whether it is bears, wasps or ants\u2026leaving food around can lead to unforeseen and unwelcome visitors.", "human_ref_B": "Sounds like decent advice. Imagine this scene happening in your tent.  https://outsider.com/outdoors/viral/watch-two-big-black-bears-have-full-on-battle-royale-over-kiddie-pool-wild-video/", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2772.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xch3cd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.65, "history": "No water in tent? I\u2019ve been doing the YouTube rabbit hole getting ready for my fist tent camping trip and I found something interesting. I found a couple who gave their \u201cbest advice\u201d and one thing was to not bring water into you tent at night when sleeping - like a close hydro flask water bottle. Their reasoning was that animals can smell water from \u201cmiles away\u201d and they try to get into your tent to get it. Is this true? And if so, any other tips that might seem silly but are actually very advisable/practicable? Link to video", "c_root_id_A": "io7k477", "c_root_id_B": "io662mo", "created_at_utc_A": 1663037741, "created_at_utc_B": 1663016078, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I wouldn\u2019t keep water in my tent, but only because wet down is catastrophic in cold weather. Hot water bottles are not worth the risk imo. Throw some hot hands packs in the bag instead. They\u2019re quite light and much safer.", "human_ref_B": "Sounds like decent advice. Imagine this scene happening in your tent.  https://outsider.com/outdoors/viral/watch-two-big-black-bears-have-full-on-battle-royale-over-kiddie-pool-wild-video/", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21663.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xch3cd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.65, "history": "No water in tent? I\u2019ve been doing the YouTube rabbit hole getting ready for my fist tent camping trip and I found something interesting. I found a couple who gave their \u201cbest advice\u201d and one thing was to not bring water into you tent at night when sleeping - like a close hydro flask water bottle. Their reasoning was that animals can smell water from \u201cmiles away\u201d and they try to get into your tent to get it. Is this true? And if so, any other tips that might seem silly but are actually very advisable/practicable? Link to video", "c_root_id_A": "io88fo6", "c_root_id_B": "io662mo", "created_at_utc_A": 1663052610, "created_at_utc_B": 1663016078, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Bottom line. If your water smells, don't drink it.", "human_ref_B": "Sounds like decent advice. Imagine this scene happening in your tent.  https://outsider.com/outdoors/viral/watch-two-big-black-bears-have-full-on-battle-royale-over-kiddie-pool-wild-video/", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 36532.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xch3cd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.65, "history": "No water in tent? I\u2019ve been doing the YouTube rabbit hole getting ready for my fist tent camping trip and I found something interesting. I found a couple who gave their \u201cbest advice\u201d and one thing was to not bring water into you tent at night when sleeping - like a close hydro flask water bottle. Their reasoning was that animals can smell water from \u201cmiles away\u201d and they try to get into your tent to get it. Is this true? And if so, any other tips that might seem silly but are actually very advisable/practicable? Link to video", "c_root_id_A": "io662mo", "c_root_id_B": "io8s7mp", "created_at_utc_A": 1663016078, "created_at_utc_B": 1663068405, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Sounds like decent advice. Imagine this scene happening in your tent.  https://outsider.com/outdoors/viral/watch-two-big-black-bears-have-full-on-battle-royale-over-kiddie-pool-wild-video/", "human_ref_B": "Animals hear and smell RUNNING water when they are in a drought they will dig for it. They got better places to source water that isn't potential an aggressive encounter (from their perspective too)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 52327.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tg2ex2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "What are some good Southern California camping spots for a solo camper? So I've gone camping a handful of times. My last trip was 3 years ago to Monache with my friends and it was great! My friends haven't been camping since and I want to venture out alone. Here are some criteria:  -I do have a 4x4 and I have experience with medium to advanced OHV trails. -I am good with cold weather camping. I learned my lesson on a February night on Mohave Road. Thought my 40 deg bag would suffice in 20 deg temps. I currently use a truck mounted hammock setup with a 0 degree underquilt.  That's really all there is to it. I'd prefer to camp away from campsites with amenities. I just wanna get out there and cook myself a meal and have a beer with nothing but my thoughts.  Suggestions?  Thanks in advance!", "c_root_id_A": "i0zse40", "c_root_id_B": "i0zoje4", "created_at_utc_A": 1647504025, "created_at_utc_B": 1647500789, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "If you want a nice spot outside Death Valley, I\u2019d be happy to send you coordinates. It was very quiet for us and woke up to beautiful views of the mountains. I\u2019d also highly recommend the area outside Joshua Tree.", "human_ref_B": "Anywhere east enough to be desert should be great this time of year.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3236.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tg2ex2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "What are some good Southern California camping spots for a solo camper? So I've gone camping a handful of times. My last trip was 3 years ago to Monache with my friends and it was great! My friends haven't been camping since and I want to venture out alone. Here are some criteria:  -I do have a 4x4 and I have experience with medium to advanced OHV trails. -I am good with cold weather camping. I learned my lesson on a February night on Mohave Road. Thought my 40 deg bag would suffice in 20 deg temps. I currently use a truck mounted hammock setup with a 0 degree underquilt.  That's really all there is to it. I'd prefer to camp away from campsites with amenities. I just wanna get out there and cook myself a meal and have a beer with nothing but my thoughts.  Suggestions?  Thanks in advance!", "c_root_id_A": "i0zoje4", "c_root_id_B": "i11hbsp", "created_at_utc_A": 1647500789, "created_at_utc_B": 1647536812, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Anywhere east enough to be desert should be great this time of year.", "human_ref_B": "Four wheeling alone is rather not a good idea, but I'm sure you  know that. So at least stick to some roads etc that do have fellow travelers that can help if you get stuck. That would argue for dispersed camping right now in say Anza Borrego. Plenty of room to be alone, but someone who can yank you out if you get stuck in a soft spot.  If you want even more alone, try Carrizo Plains, like where dispersed camping is allowed up in the Temblors. Easy roads as long as they stay dry. But fewer people if you break down.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 36023.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vbxek0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "How realistic is it a bear would come into camp? Considering everything is put away properly, and a fairly large group of people. Ive just had a feeling of bear anxiety cause im going on my first trip with a tent in grizzly habitat", "c_root_id_A": "icayw3b", "c_root_id_B": "icaw242", "created_at_utc_A": 1655192092, "created_at_utc_B": 1655189678, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Depends where you\u2019re camping, but if you\u2019re in Grizzly territory you have to be prepared for it and keep your bear spray handy. Any of the bears I\u2019ve encountered while out in my tent were just going about their bear business. Keep a clean camp, you\u2019ll be fine", "human_ref_B": "Where are you camping?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2414.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vbxek0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "How realistic is it a bear would come into camp? Considering everything is put away properly, and a fairly large group of people. Ive just had a feeling of bear anxiety cause im going on my first trip with a tent in grizzly habitat", "c_root_id_A": "icayw3b", "c_root_id_B": "icayvmq", "created_at_utc_A": 1655192092, "created_at_utc_B": 1655192080, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Depends where you\u2019re camping, but if you\u2019re in Grizzly territory you have to be prepared for it and keep your bear spray handy. Any of the bears I\u2019ve encountered while out in my tent were just going about their bear business. Keep a clean camp, you\u2019ll be fine", "human_ref_B": "I've seen black bears wandering near campsites, but they're mainly looking for pic-a-nic baskets. At Sequoia, the rangers carry powerful squirt guns in their trunks to scare them away.   Grizzly bears are a bit different though, so I will defer to those with more experience.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12.0, "score_ratio": 11.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vbxek0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "How realistic is it a bear would come into camp? Considering everything is put away properly, and a fairly large group of people. Ive just had a feeling of bear anxiety cause im going on my first trip with a tent in grizzly habitat", "c_root_id_A": "icbf2ee", "c_root_id_B": "icaw242", "created_at_utc_A": 1655205900, "created_at_utc_B": 1655189678, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Grizzlies are very curious and have fantastic senses of smell. Keep your food and toiletries that have scents out of your tent. If you\u2019ll be in an area with trees you can throw a rope over a higher branch and hoist up your bag(s) of smelly things. You can also use bear barrels that help to lock the scent inside. If you\u2019re going to cook over the fire then don\u2019t have that right in your camping area either. You don\u2019t have to make it a crazy distance but at least 100 yards. That way even if all your attempts to hide the smell don\u2019t work, they\u2019ll only eat your food and not you. I grew up camping in Alaska and have never had a bad experience with an aggressive bear. If there\u2019s bears in the area they will probably come and check your spot out at some point but if you\u2019re smart about food and whatnot then you\u2019ll probably never know they were there. Everybody should have bear spray and be familiar with how to use it. I like to carry a .44 magnum as well but a firearm is at best useless and at worst a liability if the person carrying it isn\u2019t very familiar and comfortable with its use", "human_ref_B": "Where are you camping?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16222.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vbxek0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "How realistic is it a bear would come into camp? Considering everything is put away properly, and a fairly large group of people. Ive just had a feeling of bear anxiety cause im going on my first trip with a tent in grizzly habitat", "c_root_id_A": "icb0020", "c_root_id_B": "icbf2ee", "created_at_utc_A": 1655193091, "created_at_utc_B": 1655205900, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Grizzly habitat? I have not been to grizzly country, have camped where black bears, pigs and the Uwharrie beast reside.  How experienced is this group of people?  How likely is this group of people to be dumb?  Can you run faster than any of them?  What is the plan, and when is the rehearsal for when bear comes into camp?  Do you have an Infantry squad pulling security? Claymores? Belt feds? Dogs?  These are my questions, and the only not tongue in cheek response is:  1. Have everyone discuss and agree with plan  2. Rehearse the plan at least once.", "human_ref_B": "Grizzlies are very curious and have fantastic senses of smell. Keep your food and toiletries that have scents out of your tent. If you\u2019ll be in an area with trees you can throw a rope over a higher branch and hoist up your bag(s) of smelly things. You can also use bear barrels that help to lock the scent inside. If you\u2019re going to cook over the fire then don\u2019t have that right in your camping area either. You don\u2019t have to make it a crazy distance but at least 100 yards. That way even if all your attempts to hide the smell don\u2019t work, they\u2019ll only eat your food and not you. I grew up camping in Alaska and have never had a bad experience with an aggressive bear. If there\u2019s bears in the area they will probably come and check your spot out at some point but if you\u2019re smart about food and whatnot then you\u2019ll probably never know they were there. Everybody should have bear spray and be familiar with how to use it. I like to carry a .44 magnum as well but a firearm is at best useless and at worst a liability if the person carrying it isn\u2019t very familiar and comfortable with its use", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12809.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vbxek0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "How realistic is it a bear would come into camp? Considering everything is put away properly, and a fairly large group of people. Ive just had a feeling of bear anxiety cause im going on my first trip with a tent in grizzly habitat", "c_root_id_A": "icbf2ee", "c_root_id_B": "icayvmq", "created_at_utc_A": 1655205900, "created_at_utc_B": 1655192080, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Grizzlies are very curious and have fantastic senses of smell. Keep your food and toiletries that have scents out of your tent. If you\u2019ll be in an area with trees you can throw a rope over a higher branch and hoist up your bag(s) of smelly things. You can also use bear barrels that help to lock the scent inside. If you\u2019re going to cook over the fire then don\u2019t have that right in your camping area either. You don\u2019t have to make it a crazy distance but at least 100 yards. That way even if all your attempts to hide the smell don\u2019t work, they\u2019ll only eat your food and not you. I grew up camping in Alaska and have never had a bad experience with an aggressive bear. If there\u2019s bears in the area they will probably come and check your spot out at some point but if you\u2019re smart about food and whatnot then you\u2019ll probably never know they were there. Everybody should have bear spray and be familiar with how to use it. I like to carry a .44 magnum as well but a firearm is at best useless and at worst a liability if the person carrying it isn\u2019t very familiar and comfortable with its use", "human_ref_B": "I've seen black bears wandering near campsites, but they're mainly looking for pic-a-nic baskets. At Sequoia, the rangers carry powerful squirt guns in their trunks to scare them away.   Grizzly bears are a bit different though, so I will defer to those with more experience.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13820.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vbxek0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "How realistic is it a bear would come into camp? Considering everything is put away properly, and a fairly large group of people. Ive just had a feeling of bear anxiety cause im going on my first trip with a tent in grizzly habitat", "c_root_id_A": "icb84bz", "c_root_id_B": "icbf2ee", "created_at_utc_A": 1655200468, "created_at_utc_B": 1655205900, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "If the grizzlies in your region are used to humans they'll probably leave you alone as long as you don't keep your food in your immediate vicinity.  If they are not which is unlikely since I doubt you're going deep into Alaska for your first camping trip, they usually leave you alone unless they are in a particularly bad mood.  Either way keep your bearspray on you at all times and have at least one proper firearm and someone to operate it in the group.", "human_ref_B": "Grizzlies are very curious and have fantastic senses of smell. Keep your food and toiletries that have scents out of your tent. If you\u2019ll be in an area with trees you can throw a rope over a higher branch and hoist up your bag(s) of smelly things. You can also use bear barrels that help to lock the scent inside. If you\u2019re going to cook over the fire then don\u2019t have that right in your camping area either. You don\u2019t have to make it a crazy distance but at least 100 yards. That way even if all your attempts to hide the smell don\u2019t work, they\u2019ll only eat your food and not you. I grew up camping in Alaska and have never had a bad experience with an aggressive bear. If there\u2019s bears in the area they will probably come and check your spot out at some point but if you\u2019re smart about food and whatnot then you\u2019ll probably never know they were there. Everybody should have bear spray and be familiar with how to use it. I like to carry a .44 magnum as well but a firearm is at best useless and at worst a liability if the person carrying it isn\u2019t very familiar and comfortable with its use", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5432.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vbxek0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "How realistic is it a bear would come into camp? Considering everything is put away properly, and a fairly large group of people. Ive just had a feeling of bear anxiety cause im going on my first trip with a tent in grizzly habitat", "c_root_id_A": "icb0020", "c_root_id_B": "icayvmq", "created_at_utc_A": 1655193091, "created_at_utc_B": 1655192080, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Grizzly habitat? I have not been to grizzly country, have camped where black bears, pigs and the Uwharrie beast reside.  How experienced is this group of people?  How likely is this group of people to be dumb?  Can you run faster than any of them?  What is the plan, and when is the rehearsal for when bear comes into camp?  Do you have an Infantry squad pulling security? Claymores? Belt feds? Dogs?  These are my questions, and the only not tongue in cheek response is:  1. Have everyone discuss and agree with plan  2. Rehearse the plan at least once.", "human_ref_B": "I've seen black bears wandering near campsites, but they're mainly looking for pic-a-nic baskets. At Sequoia, the rangers carry powerful squirt guns in their trunks to scare them away.   Grizzly bears are a bit different though, so I will defer to those with more experience.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1011.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vbxek0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "How realistic is it a bear would come into camp? Considering everything is put away properly, and a fairly large group of people. Ive just had a feeling of bear anxiety cause im going on my first trip with a tent in grizzly habitat", "c_root_id_A": "icbjjrr", "c_root_id_B": "icayvmq", "created_at_utc_A": 1655208808, "created_at_utc_B": 1655192080, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "When you disperse camp in bear country, you basically setup two camps; one for cooking, another for sleeping.  You keep all food and smelly items like toothpaste away from both in a bear bag/canister and/or tie those up on a branch from a tree.    If you are in a campsite, they typically have a bear hook.  Get rid of your trash before you go to bed.", "human_ref_B": "I've seen black bears wandering near campsites, but they're mainly looking for pic-a-nic baskets. At Sequoia, the rangers carry powerful squirt guns in their trunks to scare them away.   Grizzly bears are a bit different though, so I will defer to those with more experience.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16728.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vbxek0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "How realistic is it a bear would come into camp? Considering everything is put away properly, and a fairly large group of people. Ive just had a feeling of bear anxiety cause im going on my first trip with a tent in grizzly habitat", "c_root_id_A": "icb84bz", "c_root_id_B": "icbjjrr", "created_at_utc_A": 1655200468, "created_at_utc_B": 1655208808, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If the grizzlies in your region are used to humans they'll probably leave you alone as long as you don't keep your food in your immediate vicinity.  If they are not which is unlikely since I doubt you're going deep into Alaska for your first camping trip, they usually leave you alone unless they are in a particularly bad mood.  Either way keep your bearspray on you at all times and have at least one proper firearm and someone to operate it in the group.", "human_ref_B": "When you disperse camp in bear country, you basically setup two camps; one for cooking, another for sleeping.  You keep all food and smelly items like toothpaste away from both in a bear bag/canister and/or tie those up on a branch from a tree.    If you are in a campsite, they typically have a bear hook.  Get rid of your trash before you go to bed.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8340.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nxzq8h", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "First time camping soon. What should I do if I see a bear A) On a Hike B) Near my tent C) Clawing at my tent while I'm inside. Also, is it safe to bring an infant (under 12mo.) camping (party of two)?", "c_root_id_A": "h1hnw71", "c_root_id_B": "h1hnbxs", "created_at_utc_A": 1623478258, "created_at_utc_B": 1623477783, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Incase of emergency, feed the infant to the bear..", "human_ref_B": "A) move slowly backwards without losing sight of the animal I guess or call the forest ranger station. B) stay inside the tent, stay calm and call the ranger station for further details C) I have no clue what to do in such a situation. Taking an infant with you in an unprotected area for camping is something I wouldn't suggest IMHO.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 475.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nxzq8h", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "First time camping soon. What should I do if I see a bear A) On a Hike B) Near my tent C) Clawing at my tent while I'm inside. Also, is it safe to bring an infant (under 12mo.) camping (party of two)?", "c_root_id_A": "h1hnw71", "c_root_id_B": "h1hnvv9", "created_at_utc_A": 1623478258, "created_at_utc_B": 1623478250, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Incase of emergency, feed the infant to the bear..", "human_ref_B": "A) the chances of you seeing a bear are dependent on the area you\u2019re camping in. Local forest service is the best source. B) keep bear spray on your person and ONLY use it IF it starts to challenge you. If not, just walk in the opposite direction and ignore it. C) keep food out of your tent and in ether a bear hang bag or your car and you\u2019ll be just fine. D) it\u2019s absolutely safe to take a 12mo camping. Especially if there are two of you. Just be sure to have extras of all health items you may need for them.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nxzq8h", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "First time camping soon. What should I do if I see a bear A) On a Hike B) Near my tent C) Clawing at my tent while I'm inside. Also, is it safe to bring an infant (under 12mo.) camping (party of two)?", "c_root_id_A": "h1hnvv9", "c_root_id_B": "h1inl4n", "created_at_utc_A": 1623478250, "created_at_utc_B": 1623507617, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "A) the chances of you seeing a bear are dependent on the area you\u2019re camping in. Local forest service is the best source. B) keep bear spray on your person and ONLY use it IF it starts to challenge you. If not, just walk in the opposite direction and ignore it. C) keep food out of your tent and in ether a bear hang bag or your car and you\u2019ll be just fine. D) it\u2019s absolutely safe to take a 12mo camping. Especially if there are two of you. Just be sure to have extras of all health items you may need for them.", "human_ref_B": "As for taking your baby camping: Be more concerned about other things than bears. We are regular campers and took our kids camping young. But you have to think about things like where the child will play, sleep and what they will eat. As for playing, they will most likely be on the ground in the dirt. Will they eat the dirt, bugs or other potentially poisonous plants?  Take a pack-n-play, stroller\u2026. For sleep, are you in a camper or tent? Take extra clothing for the child because everything will get wet/damp/dirty. Be extra careful with however you are cooking. Babies love fires and toddling or crawling baby is easily burned. Like I said, we took our boys camping when they were that young but I won\u2019t do it anymore. It is too much work.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 29367.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nxzq8h", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "First time camping soon. What should I do if I see a bear A) On a Hike B) Near my tent C) Clawing at my tent while I'm inside. Also, is it safe to bring an infant (under 12mo.) camping (party of two)?", "c_root_id_A": "h1ikjwd", "c_root_id_B": "h1inl4n", "created_at_utc_A": 1623505882, "created_at_utc_B": 1623507617, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Bear spray?", "human_ref_B": "As for taking your baby camping: Be more concerned about other things than bears. We are regular campers and took our kids camping young. But you have to think about things like where the child will play, sleep and what they will eat. As for playing, they will most likely be on the ground in the dirt. Will they eat the dirt, bugs or other potentially poisonous plants?  Take a pack-n-play, stroller\u2026. For sleep, are you in a camper or tent? Take extra clothing for the child because everything will get wet/damp/dirty. Be extra careful with however you are cooking. Babies love fires and toddling or crawling baby is easily burned. Like I said, we took our boys camping when they were that young but I won\u2019t do it anymore. It is too much work.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1735.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nxzq8h", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "First time camping soon. What should I do if I see a bear A) On a Hike B) Near my tent C) Clawing at my tent while I'm inside. Also, is it safe to bring an infant (under 12mo.) camping (party of two)?", "c_root_id_A": "h1hoj7b", "c_root_id_B": "h1hnvv9", "created_at_utc_A": 1623478804, "created_at_utc_B": 1623478250, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Haha as u/redsolocuppp was suggesting it really depends what kind of bear it is. Your risk will vary depending on the region and the park. In some areas it's quite low, in others it can be higher, but in any area with bears if it's low it's because people practice bear safety and are careful around camp. That's always a must. The best way to get keep a bear away is not to leave interesting smelling things and food around. In many cases how you secure camp will avoid a large portion of potential issues, but those are good questions for when you're out and about.   I'd strongly suggest you look up \"what to do\" guides for bear encounters in your area. Here's the US National parks guide: https://www.nps.gov/subjects/bears/safety.htm  In most cases especially at a public campground which hopefully is where you're starting off as a new camper, there's no reason an infant shouldn't be safe, as long as you do your part.\\*  Source: I have been camping since I was an infant and I haven't been eaten by one bear yet.  \\*I take no responsibility for any infants harmed as a result of this advice.", "human_ref_B": "A) the chances of you seeing a bear are dependent on the area you\u2019re camping in. Local forest service is the best source. B) keep bear spray on your person and ONLY use it IF it starts to challenge you. If not, just walk in the opposite direction and ignore it. C) keep food out of your tent and in ether a bear hang bag or your car and you\u2019ll be just fine. D) it\u2019s absolutely safe to take a 12mo camping. Especially if there are two of you. Just be sure to have extras of all health items you may need for them.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 554.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j6vo9n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Taking my 7 year old daughter camping for the first time. What is one thing I should bring that you wish you had? All summer, by daughter (7) has been talking about wanting to go tent camping with me. Well, the summer got away from us, and here we are in October, and I'm planning on one night of camping in a week. We are both really excited, and I can't wait to cook her breakfast over the fire (hot dogs for dinner). I haven't seen her this excited for something in a long time.   Now, I grew up camping with my family. We would drive all over the Midwest, and planning our family vacations/summer weekends around camping. Though this was in a camper (a Sun Lite) and I haven't been camping since high school.   I'm borrowing a tent from some friends, and I'm starting my list of stuff I want to pack. I'm going to be about 20 minutes from my house, but when we get to the site, I don't want to leave until the next day. I've been putting down all the essentials: pots, pans, utensils, plates, flash lights, first aid kit, etc.  But it's been so long, I know I'll get out there and forget something I know I should have had.  What is something that you wish you had for an overnight camping trip?", "c_root_id_A": "g822c79", "c_root_id_B": "g80xylf", "created_at_utc_A": 1602114604, "created_at_utc_B": 1602094149, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Baby wipes and a lot of them.   Glow sticks, glow necklaces, glow everything. It helps keep them from being afraid in the dark and in the tent. It also helps find them in the dark.  Her own flashlight. I got LifeGear with a whistle and hung it with a breakaway lanyard around my kid's neck. I told him if he couldn't see me, I couldn't see him so he wouldn't wander off. If he did get lost, I told him to sit down, don't move and blow the whistle.  The glow fire stuff. It's fun for a couple minutes.  Definitely s'mores stuff and jiffy pop is a great idea.  Extra clothes. Extra shoes. Layers.  Bug spray.  Hit up the dollar store for cheap toys too. Get some messy ones since that's cool to do out camping (no glitter though).  Make a point to go search for a walking stick for her and let her sharpen the end on a rock or with a knife if you trust her to do so.  Some games. Go fish, dominoes, stacking blocks.  Print some nature scavenger hunts off the internet. Give dollar store prizes for finding the items.  Crafts. Now is a great time to make some pine cone bird feeders with peanut butter and birdseed or a pinecone Christmas ornament with the glitter pipe cleaners and maybe glue on some pretty things found around camp.  Her comfort items. If she has a blankie or stuffy, be sure to bring it.", "human_ref_B": "Glow sticks and flash lights. Make sure you have enough blankets to keep warm and an extra throw blanket to keep warm by the fire, knowing it\u2019ll get dirty. If you have a hammock take that. My kids always like to bring a book to read before bed.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20455.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j6vo9n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Taking my 7 year old daughter camping for the first time. What is one thing I should bring that you wish you had? All summer, by daughter (7) has been talking about wanting to go tent camping with me. Well, the summer got away from us, and here we are in October, and I'm planning on one night of camping in a week. We are both really excited, and I can't wait to cook her breakfast over the fire (hot dogs for dinner). I haven't seen her this excited for something in a long time.   Now, I grew up camping with my family. We would drive all over the Midwest, and planning our family vacations/summer weekends around camping. Though this was in a camper (a Sun Lite) and I haven't been camping since high school.   I'm borrowing a tent from some friends, and I'm starting my list of stuff I want to pack. I'm going to be about 20 minutes from my house, but when we get to the site, I don't want to leave until the next day. I've been putting down all the essentials: pots, pans, utensils, plates, flash lights, first aid kit, etc.  But it's been so long, I know I'll get out there and forget something I know I should have had.  What is something that you wish you had for an overnight camping trip?", "c_root_id_A": "g81lc4o", "c_root_id_B": "g822c79", "created_at_utc_A": 1602105601, "created_at_utc_B": 1602114604, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Seconding the comment about getting her a headlamp!  So much better than a flashlight, and not as easy to misplace at camp.  Plus it\u2019s a fun souvenir from the trip, and useful\u2014 my kids use their headlamps as book lights to read at night.       If it\u2019s going to be cold, hand warmers are also fun and useful.", "human_ref_B": "Baby wipes and a lot of them.   Glow sticks, glow necklaces, glow everything. It helps keep them from being afraid in the dark and in the tent. It also helps find them in the dark.  Her own flashlight. I got LifeGear with a whistle and hung it with a breakaway lanyard around my kid's neck. I told him if he couldn't see me, I couldn't see him so he wouldn't wander off. If he did get lost, I told him to sit down, don't move and blow the whistle.  The glow fire stuff. It's fun for a couple minutes.  Definitely s'mores stuff and jiffy pop is a great idea.  Extra clothes. Extra shoes. Layers.  Bug spray.  Hit up the dollar store for cheap toys too. Get some messy ones since that's cool to do out camping (no glitter though).  Make a point to go search for a walking stick for her and let her sharpen the end on a rock or with a knife if you trust her to do so.  Some games. Go fish, dominoes, stacking blocks.  Print some nature scavenger hunts off the internet. Give dollar store prizes for finding the items.  Crafts. Now is a great time to make some pine cone bird feeders with peanut butter and birdseed or a pinecone Christmas ornament with the glitter pipe cleaners and maybe glue on some pretty things found around camp.  Her comfort items. If she has a blankie or stuffy, be sure to bring it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9003.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j6vo9n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Taking my 7 year old daughter camping for the first time. What is one thing I should bring that you wish you had? All summer, by daughter (7) has been talking about wanting to go tent camping with me. Well, the summer got away from us, and here we are in October, and I'm planning on one night of camping in a week. We are both really excited, and I can't wait to cook her breakfast over the fire (hot dogs for dinner). I haven't seen her this excited for something in a long time.   Now, I grew up camping with my family. We would drive all over the Midwest, and planning our family vacations/summer weekends around camping. Though this was in a camper (a Sun Lite) and I haven't been camping since high school.   I'm borrowing a tent from some friends, and I'm starting my list of stuff I want to pack. I'm going to be about 20 minutes from my house, but when we get to the site, I don't want to leave until the next day. I've been putting down all the essentials: pots, pans, utensils, plates, flash lights, first aid kit, etc.  But it's been so long, I know I'll get out there and forget something I know I should have had.  What is something that you wish you had for an overnight camping trip?", "c_root_id_A": "g80w67m", "c_root_id_B": "g822c79", "created_at_utc_A": 1602093288, "created_at_utc_B": 1602114604, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t forget the s\u2019more stuff", "human_ref_B": "Baby wipes and a lot of them.   Glow sticks, glow necklaces, glow everything. It helps keep them from being afraid in the dark and in the tent. It also helps find them in the dark.  Her own flashlight. I got LifeGear with a whistle and hung it with a breakaway lanyard around my kid's neck. I told him if he couldn't see me, I couldn't see him so he wouldn't wander off. If he did get lost, I told him to sit down, don't move and blow the whistle.  The glow fire stuff. It's fun for a couple minutes.  Definitely s'mores stuff and jiffy pop is a great idea.  Extra clothes. Extra shoes. Layers.  Bug spray.  Hit up the dollar store for cheap toys too. Get some messy ones since that's cool to do out camping (no glitter though).  Make a point to go search for a walking stick for her and let her sharpen the end on a rock or with a knife if you trust her to do so.  Some games. Go fish, dominoes, stacking blocks.  Print some nature scavenger hunts off the internet. Give dollar store prizes for finding the items.  Crafts. Now is a great time to make some pine cone bird feeders with peanut butter and birdseed or a pinecone Christmas ornament with the glitter pipe cleaners and maybe glue on some pretty things found around camp.  Her comfort items. If she has a blankie or stuffy, be sure to bring it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21316.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j6vo9n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Taking my 7 year old daughter camping for the first time. What is one thing I should bring that you wish you had? All summer, by daughter (7) has been talking about wanting to go tent camping with me. Well, the summer got away from us, and here we are in October, and I'm planning on one night of camping in a week. We are both really excited, and I can't wait to cook her breakfast over the fire (hot dogs for dinner). I haven't seen her this excited for something in a long time.   Now, I grew up camping with my family. We would drive all over the Midwest, and planning our family vacations/summer weekends around camping. Though this was in a camper (a Sun Lite) and I haven't been camping since high school.   I'm borrowing a tent from some friends, and I'm starting my list of stuff I want to pack. I'm going to be about 20 minutes from my house, but when we get to the site, I don't want to leave until the next day. I've been putting down all the essentials: pots, pans, utensils, plates, flash lights, first aid kit, etc.  But it's been so long, I know I'll get out there and forget something I know I should have had.  What is something that you wish you had for an overnight camping trip?", "c_root_id_A": "g80y5uy", "c_root_id_B": "g822c79", "created_at_utc_A": 1602094245, "created_at_utc_B": 1602114604, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "She-pee. Makes it WAY easier for her.", "human_ref_B": "Baby wipes and a lot of them.   Glow sticks, glow necklaces, glow everything. It helps keep them from being afraid in the dark and in the tent. It also helps find them in the dark.  Her own flashlight. I got LifeGear with a whistle and hung it with a breakaway lanyard around my kid's neck. I told him if he couldn't see me, I couldn't see him so he wouldn't wander off. If he did get lost, I told him to sit down, don't move and blow the whistle.  The glow fire stuff. It's fun for a couple minutes.  Definitely s'mores stuff and jiffy pop is a great idea.  Extra clothes. Extra shoes. Layers.  Bug spray.  Hit up the dollar store for cheap toys too. Get some messy ones since that's cool to do out camping (no glitter though).  Make a point to go search for a walking stick for her and let her sharpen the end on a rock or with a knife if you trust her to do so.  Some games. Go fish, dominoes, stacking blocks.  Print some nature scavenger hunts off the internet. Give dollar store prizes for finding the items.  Crafts. Now is a great time to make some pine cone bird feeders with peanut butter and birdseed or a pinecone Christmas ornament with the glitter pipe cleaners and maybe glue on some pretty things found around camp.  Her comfort items. If she has a blankie or stuffy, be sure to bring it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20359.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j6vo9n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Taking my 7 year old daughter camping for the first time. What is one thing I should bring that you wish you had? All summer, by daughter (7) has been talking about wanting to go tent camping with me. Well, the summer got away from us, and here we are in October, and I'm planning on one night of camping in a week. We are both really excited, and I can't wait to cook her breakfast over the fire (hot dogs for dinner). I haven't seen her this excited for something in a long time.   Now, I grew up camping with my family. We would drive all over the Midwest, and planning our family vacations/summer weekends around camping. Though this was in a camper (a Sun Lite) and I haven't been camping since high school.   I'm borrowing a tent from some friends, and I'm starting my list of stuff I want to pack. I'm going to be about 20 minutes from my house, but when we get to the site, I don't want to leave until the next day. I've been putting down all the essentials: pots, pans, utensils, plates, flash lights, first aid kit, etc.  But it's been so long, I know I'll get out there and forget something I know I should have had.  What is something that you wish you had for an overnight camping trip?", "c_root_id_A": "g822c79", "c_root_id_B": "g8191il", "created_at_utc_A": 1602114604, "created_at_utc_B": 1602099489, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Baby wipes and a lot of them.   Glow sticks, glow necklaces, glow everything. It helps keep them from being afraid in the dark and in the tent. It also helps find them in the dark.  Her own flashlight. I got LifeGear with a whistle and hung it with a breakaway lanyard around my kid's neck. I told him if he couldn't see me, I couldn't see him so he wouldn't wander off. If he did get lost, I told him to sit down, don't move and blow the whistle.  The glow fire stuff. It's fun for a couple minutes.  Definitely s'mores stuff and jiffy pop is a great idea.  Extra clothes. Extra shoes. Layers.  Bug spray.  Hit up the dollar store for cheap toys too. Get some messy ones since that's cool to do out camping (no glitter though).  Make a point to go search for a walking stick for her and let her sharpen the end on a rock or with a knife if you trust her to do so.  Some games. Go fish, dominoes, stacking blocks.  Print some nature scavenger hunts off the internet. Give dollar store prizes for finding the items.  Crafts. Now is a great time to make some pine cone bird feeders with peanut butter and birdseed or a pinecone Christmas ornament with the glitter pipe cleaners and maybe glue on some pretty things found around camp.  Her comfort items. If she has a blankie or stuffy, be sure to bring it.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019d say s\u2019mores, wet wipes, and memorize some campfire stories. Also don\u2019t forget a sleeping pad or cot for her too.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15115.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j6vo9n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Taking my 7 year old daughter camping for the first time. What is one thing I should bring that you wish you had? All summer, by daughter (7) has been talking about wanting to go tent camping with me. Well, the summer got away from us, and here we are in October, and I'm planning on one night of camping in a week. We are both really excited, and I can't wait to cook her breakfast over the fire (hot dogs for dinner). I haven't seen her this excited for something in a long time.   Now, I grew up camping with my family. We would drive all over the Midwest, and planning our family vacations/summer weekends around camping. Though this was in a camper (a Sun Lite) and I haven't been camping since high school.   I'm borrowing a tent from some friends, and I'm starting my list of stuff I want to pack. I'm going to be about 20 minutes from my house, but when we get to the site, I don't want to leave until the next day. I've been putting down all the essentials: pots, pans, utensils, plates, flash lights, first aid kit, etc.  But it's been so long, I know I'll get out there and forget something I know I should have had.  What is something that you wish you had for an overnight camping trip?", "c_root_id_A": "g822c79", "c_root_id_B": "g81b0pb", "created_at_utc_A": 1602114604, "created_at_utc_B": 1602100456, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Baby wipes and a lot of them.   Glow sticks, glow necklaces, glow everything. It helps keep them from being afraid in the dark and in the tent. It also helps find them in the dark.  Her own flashlight. I got LifeGear with a whistle and hung it with a breakaway lanyard around my kid's neck. I told him if he couldn't see me, I couldn't see him so he wouldn't wander off. If he did get lost, I told him to sit down, don't move and blow the whistle.  The glow fire stuff. It's fun for a couple minutes.  Definitely s'mores stuff and jiffy pop is a great idea.  Extra clothes. Extra shoes. Layers.  Bug spray.  Hit up the dollar store for cheap toys too. Get some messy ones since that's cool to do out camping (no glitter though).  Make a point to go search for a walking stick for her and let her sharpen the end on a rock or with a knife if you trust her to do so.  Some games. Go fish, dominoes, stacking blocks.  Print some nature scavenger hunts off the internet. Give dollar store prizes for finding the items.  Crafts. Now is a great time to make some pine cone bird feeders with peanut butter and birdseed or a pinecone Christmas ornament with the glitter pipe cleaners and maybe glue on some pretty things found around camp.  Her comfort items. If she has a blankie or stuffy, be sure to bring it.", "human_ref_B": "If your kid has rainboots (and assuming it might be wet and/or muddy where you are), bring those. Super useful for a quick in-and-out of the tent in the AM or the evening.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14148.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j6vo9n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Taking my 7 year old daughter camping for the first time. What is one thing I should bring that you wish you had? All summer, by daughter (7) has been talking about wanting to go tent camping with me. Well, the summer got away from us, and here we are in October, and I'm planning on one night of camping in a week. We are both really excited, and I can't wait to cook her breakfast over the fire (hot dogs for dinner). I haven't seen her this excited for something in a long time.   Now, I grew up camping with my family. We would drive all over the Midwest, and planning our family vacations/summer weekends around camping. Though this was in a camper (a Sun Lite) and I haven't been camping since high school.   I'm borrowing a tent from some friends, and I'm starting my list of stuff I want to pack. I'm going to be about 20 minutes from my house, but when we get to the site, I don't want to leave until the next day. I've been putting down all the essentials: pots, pans, utensils, plates, flash lights, first aid kit, etc.  But it's been so long, I know I'll get out there and forget something I know I should have had.  What is something that you wish you had for an overnight camping trip?", "c_root_id_A": "g822c79", "c_root_id_B": "g81fccd", "created_at_utc_A": 1602114604, "created_at_utc_B": 1602102582, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Baby wipes and a lot of them.   Glow sticks, glow necklaces, glow everything. It helps keep them from being afraid in the dark and in the tent. It also helps find them in the dark.  Her own flashlight. I got LifeGear with a whistle and hung it with a breakaway lanyard around my kid's neck. I told him if he couldn't see me, I couldn't see him so he wouldn't wander off. If he did get lost, I told him to sit down, don't move and blow the whistle.  The glow fire stuff. It's fun for a couple minutes.  Definitely s'mores stuff and jiffy pop is a great idea.  Extra clothes. Extra shoes. Layers.  Bug spray.  Hit up the dollar store for cheap toys too. Get some messy ones since that's cool to do out camping (no glitter though).  Make a point to go search for a walking stick for her and let her sharpen the end on a rock or with a knife if you trust her to do so.  Some games. Go fish, dominoes, stacking blocks.  Print some nature scavenger hunts off the internet. Give dollar store prizes for finding the items.  Crafts. Now is a great time to make some pine cone bird feeders with peanut butter and birdseed or a pinecone Christmas ornament with the glitter pipe cleaners and maybe glue on some pretty things found around camp.  Her comfort items. If she has a blankie or stuffy, be sure to bring it.", "human_ref_B": "Winter hat, gloves and warm jacket for sitting around the fire. My kids sleep with hats on when it\u2019s cold.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12022.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j6vo9n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Taking my 7 year old daughter camping for the first time. What is one thing I should bring that you wish you had? All summer, by daughter (7) has been talking about wanting to go tent camping with me. Well, the summer got away from us, and here we are in October, and I'm planning on one night of camping in a week. We are both really excited, and I can't wait to cook her breakfast over the fire (hot dogs for dinner). I haven't seen her this excited for something in a long time.   Now, I grew up camping with my family. We would drive all over the Midwest, and planning our family vacations/summer weekends around camping. Though this was in a camper (a Sun Lite) and I haven't been camping since high school.   I'm borrowing a tent from some friends, and I'm starting my list of stuff I want to pack. I'm going to be about 20 minutes from my house, but when we get to the site, I don't want to leave until the next day. I've been putting down all the essentials: pots, pans, utensils, plates, flash lights, first aid kit, etc.  But it's been so long, I know I'll get out there and forget something I know I should have had.  What is something that you wish you had for an overnight camping trip?", "c_root_id_A": "g81sb0s", "c_root_id_B": "g822c79", "created_at_utc_A": 1602109304, "created_at_utc_B": 1602114604, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "What kind of place are you going camping?  Depending on where you are could change the answer,   Warm clothes, extra clothes, chairs, an axe, food, water, snacks.  But try to have some vague idea of activities to do. Hiking is fun, you could add something like a plant/animal bingo card, First person to see that thing gets to mark it off. Perhaps fishing is something you could try as well. Learning to build a fire (without the use of camp fuel) can be fun, finding the right sized kindling and adding it at the right time. She's probably too young to be chopping wood, but you can teach her proper safety, and then she can yell at you when you forget and don't follow your own rules. Crafts are fun too, we used to make miniature birch bark canoes. essentially just cut two canoe shapes out of a piece of birch bark, sew the front/bottom together with some large string/twine, and then poke some small toothpicks/small sticks through the sides to be the \"seat\" that would hold it apart, they were fun to make.", "human_ref_B": "Baby wipes and a lot of them.   Glow sticks, glow necklaces, glow everything. It helps keep them from being afraid in the dark and in the tent. It also helps find them in the dark.  Her own flashlight. I got LifeGear with a whistle and hung it with a breakaway lanyard around my kid's neck. I told him if he couldn't see me, I couldn't see him so he wouldn't wander off. If he did get lost, I told him to sit down, don't move and blow the whistle.  The glow fire stuff. It's fun for a couple minutes.  Definitely s'mores stuff and jiffy pop is a great idea.  Extra clothes. Extra shoes. Layers.  Bug spray.  Hit up the dollar store for cheap toys too. Get some messy ones since that's cool to do out camping (no glitter though).  Make a point to go search for a walking stick for her and let her sharpen the end on a rock or with a knife if you trust her to do so.  Some games. Go fish, dominoes, stacking blocks.  Print some nature scavenger hunts off the internet. Give dollar store prizes for finding the items.  Crafts. Now is a great time to make some pine cone bird feeders with peanut butter and birdseed or a pinecone Christmas ornament with the glitter pipe cleaners and maybe glue on some pretty things found around camp.  Her comfort items. If she has a blankie or stuffy, be sure to bring it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5300.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j6vo9n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Taking my 7 year old daughter camping for the first time. What is one thing I should bring that you wish you had? All summer, by daughter (7) has been talking about wanting to go tent camping with me. Well, the summer got away from us, and here we are in October, and I'm planning on one night of camping in a week. We are both really excited, and I can't wait to cook her breakfast over the fire (hot dogs for dinner). I haven't seen her this excited for something in a long time.   Now, I grew up camping with my family. We would drive all over the Midwest, and planning our family vacations/summer weekends around camping. Though this was in a camper (a Sun Lite) and I haven't been camping since high school.   I'm borrowing a tent from some friends, and I'm starting my list of stuff I want to pack. I'm going to be about 20 minutes from my house, but when we get to the site, I don't want to leave until the next day. I've been putting down all the essentials: pots, pans, utensils, plates, flash lights, first aid kit, etc.  But it's been so long, I know I'll get out there and forget something I know I should have had.  What is something that you wish you had for an overnight camping trip?", "c_root_id_A": "g822c79", "c_root_id_B": "g81y2td", "created_at_utc_A": 1602114604, "created_at_utc_B": 1602112366, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Baby wipes and a lot of them.   Glow sticks, glow necklaces, glow everything. It helps keep them from being afraid in the dark and in the tent. It also helps find them in the dark.  Her own flashlight. I got LifeGear with a whistle and hung it with a breakaway lanyard around my kid's neck. I told him if he couldn't see me, I couldn't see him so he wouldn't wander off. If he did get lost, I told him to sit down, don't move and blow the whistle.  The glow fire stuff. It's fun for a couple minutes.  Definitely s'mores stuff and jiffy pop is a great idea.  Extra clothes. Extra shoes. Layers.  Bug spray.  Hit up the dollar store for cheap toys too. Get some messy ones since that's cool to do out camping (no glitter though).  Make a point to go search for a walking stick for her and let her sharpen the end on a rock or with a knife if you trust her to do so.  Some games. Go fish, dominoes, stacking blocks.  Print some nature scavenger hunts off the internet. Give dollar store prizes for finding the items.  Crafts. Now is a great time to make some pine cone bird feeders with peanut butter and birdseed or a pinecone Christmas ornament with the glitter pipe cleaners and maybe glue on some pretty things found around camp.  Her comfort items. If she has a blankie or stuffy, be sure to bring it.", "human_ref_B": "Jiffy pop", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2238.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j6vo9n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Taking my 7 year old daughter camping for the first time. What is one thing I should bring that you wish you had? All summer, by daughter (7) has been talking about wanting to go tent camping with me. Well, the summer got away from us, and here we are in October, and I'm planning on one night of camping in a week. We are both really excited, and I can't wait to cook her breakfast over the fire (hot dogs for dinner). I haven't seen her this excited for something in a long time.   Now, I grew up camping with my family. We would drive all over the Midwest, and planning our family vacations/summer weekends around camping. Though this was in a camper (a Sun Lite) and I haven't been camping since high school.   I'm borrowing a tent from some friends, and I'm starting my list of stuff I want to pack. I'm going to be about 20 minutes from my house, but when we get to the site, I don't want to leave until the next day. I've been putting down all the essentials: pots, pans, utensils, plates, flash lights, first aid kit, etc.  But it's been so long, I know I'll get out there and forget something I know I should have had.  What is something that you wish you had for an overnight camping trip?", "c_root_id_A": "g80xylf", "c_root_id_B": "g813al6", "created_at_utc_A": 1602094149, "created_at_utc_B": 1602096716, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Glow sticks and flash lights. Make sure you have enough blankets to keep warm and an extra throw blanket to keep warm by the fire, knowing it\u2019ll get dirty. If you have a hammock take that. My kids always like to bring a book to read before bed.", "human_ref_B": "An extra tarp. Teach her about the importance of always having an extra tarp anytime she can bring one. my dad taught me that a tarp is the most important thing that you can bring with you, and caring for your tarp is very important. He taught me how to keep my tarp clean, keep an extra tarp, and the different ways that a tarp can be used. Kids can understand tarps because it's like building a fort. they can understand that if you fold it up with dirt and rocks still stuck to it, those dirt and rocks will rub a hole into it. They can understand that a hole in the rain is a Bad thing.   The other important thing to teach her at a young age is the benefit of using a headlamp versus a handheld flashlight. ou want her to always have as many hands available as possible, to catch herself in case she falls but also to do the tasks that she will be expected to do as a capable young woman.   And good luck out there dad! the moments that my dad and I went camping are the moments that I can trace directly to feeling like a strong empowered and capable woman today. There is so much about my life that I am grateful for, and it all starts with camping with Dad.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2567.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j6vo9n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Taking my 7 year old daughter camping for the first time. What is one thing I should bring that you wish you had? All summer, by daughter (7) has been talking about wanting to go tent camping with me. Well, the summer got away from us, and here we are in October, and I'm planning on one night of camping in a week. We are both really excited, and I can't wait to cook her breakfast over the fire (hot dogs for dinner). I haven't seen her this excited for something in a long time.   Now, I grew up camping with my family. We would drive all over the Midwest, and planning our family vacations/summer weekends around camping. Though this was in a camper (a Sun Lite) and I haven't been camping since high school.   I'm borrowing a tent from some friends, and I'm starting my list of stuff I want to pack. I'm going to be about 20 minutes from my house, but when we get to the site, I don't want to leave until the next day. I've been putting down all the essentials: pots, pans, utensils, plates, flash lights, first aid kit, etc.  But it's been so long, I know I'll get out there and forget something I know I should have had.  What is something that you wish you had for an overnight camping trip?", "c_root_id_A": "g80w67m", "c_root_id_B": "g813al6", "created_at_utc_A": 1602093288, "created_at_utc_B": 1602096716, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t forget the s\u2019more stuff", "human_ref_B": "An extra tarp. Teach her about the importance of always having an extra tarp anytime she can bring one. my dad taught me that a tarp is the most important thing that you can bring with you, and caring for your tarp is very important. He taught me how to keep my tarp clean, keep an extra tarp, and the different ways that a tarp can be used. Kids can understand tarps because it's like building a fort. they can understand that if you fold it up with dirt and rocks still stuck to it, those dirt and rocks will rub a hole into it. They can understand that a hole in the rain is a Bad thing.   The other important thing to teach her at a young age is the benefit of using a headlamp versus a handheld flashlight. ou want her to always have as many hands available as possible, to catch herself in case she falls but also to do the tasks that she will be expected to do as a capable young woman.   And good luck out there dad! the moments that my dad and I went camping are the moments that I can trace directly to feeling like a strong empowered and capable woman today. There is so much about my life that I am grateful for, and it all starts with camping with Dad.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3428.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j6vo9n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Taking my 7 year old daughter camping for the first time. What is one thing I should bring that you wish you had? All summer, by daughter (7) has been talking about wanting to go tent camping with me. Well, the summer got away from us, and here we are in October, and I'm planning on one night of camping in a week. We are both really excited, and I can't wait to cook her breakfast over the fire (hot dogs for dinner). I haven't seen her this excited for something in a long time.   Now, I grew up camping with my family. We would drive all over the Midwest, and planning our family vacations/summer weekends around camping. Though this was in a camper (a Sun Lite) and I haven't been camping since high school.   I'm borrowing a tent from some friends, and I'm starting my list of stuff I want to pack. I'm going to be about 20 minutes from my house, but when we get to the site, I don't want to leave until the next day. I've been putting down all the essentials: pots, pans, utensils, plates, flash lights, first aid kit, etc.  But it's been so long, I know I'll get out there and forget something I know I should have had.  What is something that you wish you had for an overnight camping trip?", "c_root_id_A": "g813al6", "c_root_id_B": "g80y5uy", "created_at_utc_A": 1602096716, "created_at_utc_B": 1602094245, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "An extra tarp. Teach her about the importance of always having an extra tarp anytime she can bring one. my dad taught me that a tarp is the most important thing that you can bring with you, and caring for your tarp is very important. He taught me how to keep my tarp clean, keep an extra tarp, and the different ways that a tarp can be used. Kids can understand tarps because it's like building a fort. they can understand that if you fold it up with dirt and rocks still stuck to it, those dirt and rocks will rub a hole into it. They can understand that a hole in the rain is a Bad thing.   The other important thing to teach her at a young age is the benefit of using a headlamp versus a handheld flashlight. ou want her to always have as many hands available as possible, to catch herself in case she falls but also to do the tasks that she will be expected to do as a capable young woman.   And good luck out there dad! the moments that my dad and I went camping are the moments that I can trace directly to feeling like a strong empowered and capable woman today. There is so much about my life that I am grateful for, and it all starts with camping with Dad.", "human_ref_B": "She-pee. Makes it WAY easier for her.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2471.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j6vo9n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Taking my 7 year old daughter camping for the first time. What is one thing I should bring that you wish you had? All summer, by daughter (7) has been talking about wanting to go tent camping with me. Well, the summer got away from us, and here we are in October, and I'm planning on one night of camping in a week. We are both really excited, and I can't wait to cook her breakfast over the fire (hot dogs for dinner). I haven't seen her this excited for something in a long time.   Now, I grew up camping with my family. We would drive all over the Midwest, and planning our family vacations/summer weekends around camping. Though this was in a camper (a Sun Lite) and I haven't been camping since high school.   I'm borrowing a tent from some friends, and I'm starting my list of stuff I want to pack. I'm going to be about 20 minutes from my house, but when we get to the site, I don't want to leave until the next day. I've been putting down all the essentials: pots, pans, utensils, plates, flash lights, first aid kit, etc.  But it's been so long, I know I'll get out there and forget something I know I should have had.  What is something that you wish you had for an overnight camping trip?", "c_root_id_A": "g80xylf", "c_root_id_B": "g80w67m", "created_at_utc_A": 1602094149, "created_at_utc_B": 1602093288, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Glow sticks and flash lights. Make sure you have enough blankets to keep warm and an extra throw blanket to keep warm by the fire, knowing it\u2019ll get dirty. If you have a hammock take that. My kids always like to bring a book to read before bed.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t forget the s\u2019more stuff", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 861.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j6vo9n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Taking my 7 year old daughter camping for the first time. What is one thing I should bring that you wish you had? All summer, by daughter (7) has been talking about wanting to go tent camping with me. Well, the summer got away from us, and here we are in October, and I'm planning on one night of camping in a week. We are both really excited, and I can't wait to cook her breakfast over the fire (hot dogs for dinner). I haven't seen her this excited for something in a long time.   Now, I grew up camping with my family. We would drive all over the Midwest, and planning our family vacations/summer weekends around camping. Though this was in a camper (a Sun Lite) and I haven't been camping since high school.   I'm borrowing a tent from some friends, and I'm starting my list of stuff I want to pack. I'm going to be about 20 minutes from my house, but when we get to the site, I don't want to leave until the next day. I've been putting down all the essentials: pots, pans, utensils, plates, flash lights, first aid kit, etc.  But it's been so long, I know I'll get out there and forget something I know I should have had.  What is something that you wish you had for an overnight camping trip?", "c_root_id_A": "g80w67m", "c_root_id_B": "g81lc4o", "created_at_utc_A": 1602093288, "created_at_utc_B": 1602105601, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t forget the s\u2019more stuff", "human_ref_B": "Seconding the comment about getting her a headlamp!  So much better than a flashlight, and not as easy to misplace at camp.  Plus it\u2019s a fun souvenir from the trip, and useful\u2014 my kids use their headlamps as book lights to read at night.       If it\u2019s going to be cold, hand warmers are also fun and useful.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12313.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j6vo9n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Taking my 7 year old daughter camping for the first time. What is one thing I should bring that you wish you had? All summer, by daughter (7) has been talking about wanting to go tent camping with me. Well, the summer got away from us, and here we are in October, and I'm planning on one night of camping in a week. We are both really excited, and I can't wait to cook her breakfast over the fire (hot dogs for dinner). I haven't seen her this excited for something in a long time.   Now, I grew up camping with my family. We would drive all over the Midwest, and planning our family vacations/summer weekends around camping. Though this was in a camper (a Sun Lite) and I haven't been camping since high school.   I'm borrowing a tent from some friends, and I'm starting my list of stuff I want to pack. I'm going to be about 20 minutes from my house, but when we get to the site, I don't want to leave until the next day. I've been putting down all the essentials: pots, pans, utensils, plates, flash lights, first aid kit, etc.  But it's been so long, I know I'll get out there and forget something I know I should have had.  What is something that you wish you had for an overnight camping trip?", "c_root_id_A": "g81lc4o", "c_root_id_B": "g80y5uy", "created_at_utc_A": 1602105601, "created_at_utc_B": 1602094245, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Seconding the comment about getting her a headlamp!  So much better than a flashlight, and not as easy to misplace at camp.  Plus it\u2019s a fun souvenir from the trip, and useful\u2014 my kids use their headlamps as book lights to read at night.       If it\u2019s going to be cold, hand warmers are also fun and useful.", "human_ref_B": "She-pee. Makes it WAY easier for her.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11356.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j6vo9n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Taking my 7 year old daughter camping for the first time. What is one thing I should bring that you wish you had? All summer, by daughter (7) has been talking about wanting to go tent camping with me. Well, the summer got away from us, and here we are in October, and I'm planning on one night of camping in a week. We are both really excited, and I can't wait to cook her breakfast over the fire (hot dogs for dinner). I haven't seen her this excited for something in a long time.   Now, I grew up camping with my family. We would drive all over the Midwest, and planning our family vacations/summer weekends around camping. Though this was in a camper (a Sun Lite) and I haven't been camping since high school.   I'm borrowing a tent from some friends, and I'm starting my list of stuff I want to pack. I'm going to be about 20 minutes from my house, but when we get to the site, I don't want to leave until the next day. I've been putting down all the essentials: pots, pans, utensils, plates, flash lights, first aid kit, etc.  But it's been so long, I know I'll get out there and forget something I know I should have had.  What is something that you wish you had for an overnight camping trip?", "c_root_id_A": "g81lc4o", "c_root_id_B": "g8191il", "created_at_utc_A": 1602105601, "created_at_utc_B": 1602099489, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Seconding the comment about getting her a headlamp!  So much better than a flashlight, and not as easy to misplace at camp.  Plus it\u2019s a fun souvenir from the trip, and useful\u2014 my kids use their headlamps as book lights to read at night.       If it\u2019s going to be cold, hand warmers are also fun and useful.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019d say s\u2019mores, wet wipes, and memorize some campfire stories. Also don\u2019t forget a sleeping pad or cot for her too.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6112.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j6vo9n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Taking my 7 year old daughter camping for the first time. What is one thing I should bring that you wish you had? All summer, by daughter (7) has been talking about wanting to go tent camping with me. Well, the summer got away from us, and here we are in October, and I'm planning on one night of camping in a week. We are both really excited, and I can't wait to cook her breakfast over the fire (hot dogs for dinner). I haven't seen her this excited for something in a long time.   Now, I grew up camping with my family. We would drive all over the Midwest, and planning our family vacations/summer weekends around camping. Though this was in a camper (a Sun Lite) and I haven't been camping since high school.   I'm borrowing a tent from some friends, and I'm starting my list of stuff I want to pack. I'm going to be about 20 minutes from my house, but when we get to the site, I don't want to leave until the next day. I've been putting down all the essentials: pots, pans, utensils, plates, flash lights, first aid kit, etc.  But it's been so long, I know I'll get out there and forget something I know I should have had.  What is something that you wish you had for an overnight camping trip?", "c_root_id_A": "g81b0pb", "c_root_id_B": "g81lc4o", "created_at_utc_A": 1602100456, "created_at_utc_B": 1602105601, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If your kid has rainboots (and assuming it might be wet and/or muddy where you are), bring those. Super useful for a quick in-and-out of the tent in the AM or the evening.", "human_ref_B": "Seconding the comment about getting her a headlamp!  So much better than a flashlight, and not as easy to misplace at camp.  Plus it\u2019s a fun souvenir from the trip, and useful\u2014 my kids use their headlamps as book lights to read at night.       If it\u2019s going to be cold, hand warmers are also fun and useful.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5145.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j6vo9n", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Taking my 7 year old daughter camping for the first time. What is one thing I should bring that you wish you had? All summer, by daughter (7) has been talking about wanting to go tent camping with me. Well, the summer got away from us, and here we are in October, and I'm planning on one night of camping in a week. We are both really excited, and I can't wait to cook her breakfast over the fire (hot dogs for dinner). I haven't seen her this excited for something in a long time.   Now, I grew up camping with my family. We would drive all over the Midwest, and planning our family vacations/summer weekends around camping. Though this was in a camper (a Sun Lite) and I haven't been camping since high school.   I'm borrowing a tent from some friends, and I'm starting my list of stuff I want to pack. I'm going to be about 20 minutes from my house, but when we get to the site, I don't want to leave until the next day. I've been putting down all the essentials: pots, pans, utensils, plates, flash lights, first aid kit, etc.  But it's been so long, I know I'll get out there and forget something I know I should have had.  What is something that you wish you had for an overnight camping trip?", "c_root_id_A": "g81lc4o", "c_root_id_B": "g81fccd", "created_at_utc_A": 1602105601, "created_at_utc_B": 1602102582, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Seconding the comment about getting her a headlamp!  So much better than a flashlight, and not as easy to misplace at camp.  Plus it\u2019s a fun souvenir from the trip, and useful\u2014 my kids use their headlamps as book lights to read at night.       If it\u2019s going to be cold, hand warmers are also fun and useful.", "human_ref_B": "Winter hat, gloves and warm jacket for sitting around the fire. My kids sleep with hats on when it\u2019s cold.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3019.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "plc6im", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Just gotta say, if you\u2019re ever considering a solo trip. Just do it! Especially if you have someone like an SO that normally goes with you! I got my fianc\u00e9e into camping years ago and we\u2019ve been on many adventures. She goes on trips with girlfriends and other bike camping groups and I just don\u2019t have that type of social net or flexibility to support that.   She had a bachelorette party weekend over Labor Day and I was going to be stuck at home doing the regular weekend stuff but I said screw it and found a campsite 5 hours from me on a lake that looked delightful.   I booked it and boy did I have an incredible weekend.   Don\u2019t ever talk yourself out of the chance to camp alone especially if you have someone like an SO to camp with and you feel guilty going by yourself. You may just find some great relaxation and inner peace to be honest.", "c_root_id_A": "hc9vqv0", "c_root_id_B": "hc9q5qr", "created_at_utc_A": 1631248177, "created_at_utc_B": 1631245208, "score_A": 30, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "As a woman I echo this sentiment! Going backpacking alone is empowering as heck. It makes you feel so strong and confident. I would recommend anyone who wants to, just do it. Make a good plan and ignore all the people with no valuable experience who will offer advice or criticism.", "human_ref_B": "Did a solo back country camping and hiking. The night was super peaceful and relaxing by the river.  The hike was very challenging that at certain point, it was so rocky and started raining. I almost got stack in the wilderness with no signal.  Will I ever do it again not really. I will make sure atlist I am close to other people just in case.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2969.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "plc6im", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Just gotta say, if you\u2019re ever considering a solo trip. Just do it! Especially if you have someone like an SO that normally goes with you! I got my fianc\u00e9e into camping years ago and we\u2019ve been on many adventures. She goes on trips with girlfriends and other bike camping groups and I just don\u2019t have that type of social net or flexibility to support that.   She had a bachelorette party weekend over Labor Day and I was going to be stuck at home doing the regular weekend stuff but I said screw it and found a campsite 5 hours from me on a lake that looked delightful.   I booked it and boy did I have an incredible weekend.   Don\u2019t ever talk yourself out of the chance to camp alone especially if you have someone like an SO to camp with and you feel guilty going by yourself. You may just find some great relaxation and inner peace to be honest.", "c_root_id_A": "hc9jb6w", "c_root_id_B": "hc9vqv0", "created_at_utc_A": 1631241881, "created_at_utc_B": 1631248177, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 30, "human_ref_A": "I do enjoy day hiking alone but not camping overnight. But I do have a few friends that I regularly go hiking with, 3 of us are actually going next Thursday for 2 nights. It\u2019s quite relaxing and probably the most satisfying trips I do without the family. I can understand your excitement, so good for you!", "human_ref_B": "As a woman I echo this sentiment! Going backpacking alone is empowering as heck. It makes you feel so strong and confident. I would recommend anyone who wants to, just do it. Make a good plan and ignore all the people with no valuable experience who will offer advice or criticism.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6296.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "plc6im", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Just gotta say, if you\u2019re ever considering a solo trip. Just do it! Especially if you have someone like an SO that normally goes with you! I got my fianc\u00e9e into camping years ago and we\u2019ve been on many adventures. She goes on trips with girlfriends and other bike camping groups and I just don\u2019t have that type of social net or flexibility to support that.   She had a bachelorette party weekend over Labor Day and I was going to be stuck at home doing the regular weekend stuff but I said screw it and found a campsite 5 hours from me on a lake that looked delightful.   I booked it and boy did I have an incredible weekend.   Don\u2019t ever talk yourself out of the chance to camp alone especially if you have someone like an SO to camp with and you feel guilty going by yourself. You may just find some great relaxation and inner peace to be honest.", "c_root_id_A": "hc9nb4d", "c_root_id_B": "hc9vqv0", "created_at_utc_A": 1631243776, "created_at_utc_B": 1631248177, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 30, "human_ref_A": "I want", "human_ref_B": "As a woman I echo this sentiment! Going backpacking alone is empowering as heck. It makes you feel so strong and confident. I would recommend anyone who wants to, just do it. Make a good plan and ignore all the people with no valuable experience who will offer advice or criticism.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4401.0, "score_ratio": 15.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "plc6im", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Just gotta say, if you\u2019re ever considering a solo trip. Just do it! Especially if you have someone like an SO that normally goes with you! I got my fianc\u00e9e into camping years ago and we\u2019ve been on many adventures. She goes on trips with girlfriends and other bike camping groups and I just don\u2019t have that type of social net or flexibility to support that.   She had a bachelorette party weekend over Labor Day and I was going to be stuck at home doing the regular weekend stuff but I said screw it and found a campsite 5 hours from me on a lake that looked delightful.   I booked it and boy did I have an incredible weekend.   Don\u2019t ever talk yourself out of the chance to camp alone especially if you have someone like an SO to camp with and you feel guilty going by yourself. You may just find some great relaxation and inner peace to be honest.", "c_root_id_A": "hcb3o8a", "c_root_id_B": "hc9y3cu", "created_at_utc_A": 1631279639, "created_at_utc_B": 1631249600, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Wait, people camp with other people? That sounds awful.", "human_ref_B": "I gotta add my amen to this thread. Since retirement,  I go when my schedule permits rather than trying to coordinate with my SO and kids schedules all the time. SO is very supportive. Plus, my walking and hiking stride is faster, they don't care for kayaking.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 30039.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "plc6im", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Just gotta say, if you\u2019re ever considering a solo trip. Just do it! Especially if you have someone like an SO that normally goes with you! I got my fianc\u00e9e into camping years ago and we\u2019ve been on many adventures. She goes on trips with girlfriends and other bike camping groups and I just don\u2019t have that type of social net or flexibility to support that.   She had a bachelorette party weekend over Labor Day and I was going to be stuck at home doing the regular weekend stuff but I said screw it and found a campsite 5 hours from me on a lake that looked delightful.   I booked it and boy did I have an incredible weekend.   Don\u2019t ever talk yourself out of the chance to camp alone especially if you have someone like an SO to camp with and you feel guilty going by yourself. You may just find some great relaxation and inner peace to be honest.", "c_root_id_A": "hcarugl", "c_root_id_B": "hcb3o8a", "created_at_utc_A": 1631273040, "created_at_utc_B": 1631279639, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "While a bachelor I did a solo cross country road trip awhile ago living out of my car+tent for almost two months, driving 12,000 miles and sleeping in every major national forest possible. I tried to do something much smaller after getting hitched and it wasn't nearly as enjoyable so I'm glad I had the trip while I could.", "human_ref_B": "Wait, people camp with other people? That sounds awful.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6599.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "plc6im", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Just gotta say, if you\u2019re ever considering a solo trip. Just do it! Especially if you have someone like an SO that normally goes with you! I got my fianc\u00e9e into camping years ago and we\u2019ve been on many adventures. She goes on trips with girlfriends and other bike camping groups and I just don\u2019t have that type of social net or flexibility to support that.   She had a bachelorette party weekend over Labor Day and I was going to be stuck at home doing the regular weekend stuff but I said screw it and found a campsite 5 hours from me on a lake that looked delightful.   I booked it and boy did I have an incredible weekend.   Don\u2019t ever talk yourself out of the chance to camp alone especially if you have someone like an SO to camp with and you feel guilty going by yourself. You may just find some great relaxation and inner peace to be honest.", "c_root_id_A": "hcb3o8a", "c_root_id_B": "hc9q5qr", "created_at_utc_A": 1631279639, "created_at_utc_B": 1631245208, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Wait, people camp with other people? That sounds awful.", "human_ref_B": "Did a solo back country camping and hiking. The night was super peaceful and relaxing by the river.  The hike was very challenging that at certain point, it was so rocky and started raining. I almost got stack in the wilderness with no signal.  Will I ever do it again not really. I will make sure atlist I am close to other people just in case.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 34431.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "plc6im", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Just gotta say, if you\u2019re ever considering a solo trip. Just do it! Especially if you have someone like an SO that normally goes with you! I got my fianc\u00e9e into camping years ago and we\u2019ve been on many adventures. She goes on trips with girlfriends and other bike camping groups and I just don\u2019t have that type of social net or flexibility to support that.   She had a bachelorette party weekend over Labor Day and I was going to be stuck at home doing the regular weekend stuff but I said screw it and found a campsite 5 hours from me on a lake that looked delightful.   I booked it and boy did I have an incredible weekend.   Don\u2019t ever talk yourself out of the chance to camp alone especially if you have someone like an SO to camp with and you feel guilty going by yourself. You may just find some great relaxation and inner peace to be honest.", "c_root_id_A": "hc9jb6w", "c_root_id_B": "hcb3o8a", "created_at_utc_A": 1631241881, "created_at_utc_B": 1631279639, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "I do enjoy day hiking alone but not camping overnight. But I do have a few friends that I regularly go hiking with, 3 of us are actually going next Thursday for 2 nights. It\u2019s quite relaxing and probably the most satisfying trips I do without the family. I can understand your excitement, so good for you!", "human_ref_B": "Wait, people camp with other people? That sounds awful.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 37758.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "plc6im", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Just gotta say, if you\u2019re ever considering a solo trip. Just do it! Especially if you have someone like an SO that normally goes with you! I got my fianc\u00e9e into camping years ago and we\u2019ve been on many adventures. She goes on trips with girlfriends and other bike camping groups and I just don\u2019t have that type of social net or flexibility to support that.   She had a bachelorette party weekend over Labor Day and I was going to be stuck at home doing the regular weekend stuff but I said screw it and found a campsite 5 hours from me on a lake that looked delightful.   I booked it and boy did I have an incredible weekend.   Don\u2019t ever talk yourself out of the chance to camp alone especially if you have someone like an SO to camp with and you feel guilty going by yourself. You may just find some great relaxation and inner peace to be honest.", "c_root_id_A": "hc9nb4d", "c_root_id_B": "hcb3o8a", "created_at_utc_A": 1631243776, "created_at_utc_B": 1631279639, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "I want", "human_ref_B": "Wait, people camp with other people? That sounds awful.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 35863.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "plc6im", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Just gotta say, if you\u2019re ever considering a solo trip. Just do it! Especially if you have someone like an SO that normally goes with you! I got my fianc\u00e9e into camping years ago and we\u2019ve been on many adventures. She goes on trips with girlfriends and other bike camping groups and I just don\u2019t have that type of social net or flexibility to support that.   She had a bachelorette party weekend over Labor Day and I was going to be stuck at home doing the regular weekend stuff but I said screw it and found a campsite 5 hours from me on a lake that looked delightful.   I booked it and boy did I have an incredible weekend.   Don\u2019t ever talk yourself out of the chance to camp alone especially if you have someone like an SO to camp with and you feel guilty going by yourself. You may just find some great relaxation and inner peace to be honest.", "c_root_id_A": "hc9zibs", "c_root_id_B": "hcb3o8a", "created_at_utc_A": 1631250513, "created_at_utc_B": 1631279639, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "I totally agree with you.  Going with others is fun but don't make it a requirement for when you get to go yourself.    I took a solo trip from central Texas to Glacier National Park by myself and I do not regret it!  It was beautiful and I'll remember it for ages!  Only thing I won't miss is the mosquitoes (there were tons!) but that's not something bringing another person along could have helped.", "human_ref_B": "Wait, people camp with other people? That sounds awful.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 29126.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "plc6im", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Just gotta say, if you\u2019re ever considering a solo trip. Just do it! Especially if you have someone like an SO that normally goes with you! I got my fianc\u00e9e into camping years ago and we\u2019ve been on many adventures. She goes on trips with girlfriends and other bike camping groups and I just don\u2019t have that type of social net or flexibility to support that.   She had a bachelorette party weekend over Labor Day and I was going to be stuck at home doing the regular weekend stuff but I said screw it and found a campsite 5 hours from me on a lake that looked delightful.   I booked it and boy did I have an incredible weekend.   Don\u2019t ever talk yourself out of the chance to camp alone especially if you have someone like an SO to camp with and you feel guilty going by yourself. You may just find some great relaxation and inner peace to be honest.", "c_root_id_A": "hca9d9i", "c_root_id_B": "hcb3o8a", "created_at_utc_A": 1631257648, "created_at_utc_B": 1631279639, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "Nice. I'm camping solo this weekend and was worried about leaving my wife at home with our new baby, I know she'll be great but normally when we camp we go together but it just isn't viable with the baby, but it's good to know I'm not the only one who looks forward to the peace and quiet lol", "human_ref_B": "Wait, people camp with other people? That sounds awful.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21991.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "plc6im", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Just gotta say, if you\u2019re ever considering a solo trip. Just do it! Especially if you have someone like an SO that normally goes with you! I got my fianc\u00e9e into camping years ago and we\u2019ve been on many adventures. She goes on trips with girlfriends and other bike camping groups and I just don\u2019t have that type of social net or flexibility to support that.   She had a bachelorette party weekend over Labor Day and I was going to be stuck at home doing the regular weekend stuff but I said screw it and found a campsite 5 hours from me on a lake that looked delightful.   I booked it and boy did I have an incredible weekend.   Don\u2019t ever talk yourself out of the chance to camp alone especially if you have someone like an SO to camp with and you feel guilty going by yourself. You may just find some great relaxation and inner peace to be honest.", "c_root_id_A": "hcb3o8a", "c_root_id_B": "hcax4rj", "created_at_utc_A": 1631279639, "created_at_utc_B": 1631276219, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Wait, people camp with other people? That sounds awful.", "human_ref_B": "Absolutely! But also have a plan and let somebody know that plan.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3420.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "plc6im", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Just gotta say, if you\u2019re ever considering a solo trip. Just do it! Especially if you have someone like an SO that normally goes with you! I got my fianc\u00e9e into camping years ago and we\u2019ve been on many adventures. She goes on trips with girlfriends and other bike camping groups and I just don\u2019t have that type of social net or flexibility to support that.   She had a bachelorette party weekend over Labor Day and I was going to be stuck at home doing the regular weekend stuff but I said screw it and found a campsite 5 hours from me on a lake that looked delightful.   I booked it and boy did I have an incredible weekend.   Don\u2019t ever talk yourself out of the chance to camp alone especially if you have someone like an SO to camp with and you feel guilty going by yourself. You may just find some great relaxation and inner peace to be honest.", "c_root_id_A": "hc9y3cu", "c_root_id_B": "hc9q5qr", "created_at_utc_A": 1631249600, "created_at_utc_B": 1631245208, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I gotta add my amen to this thread. Since retirement,  I go when my schedule permits rather than trying to coordinate with my SO and kids schedules all the time. SO is very supportive. Plus, my walking and hiking stride is faster, they don't care for kayaking.", "human_ref_B": "Did a solo back country camping and hiking. The night was super peaceful and relaxing by the river.  The hike was very challenging that at certain point, it was so rocky and started raining. I almost got stack in the wilderness with no signal.  Will I ever do it again not really. I will make sure atlist I am close to other people just in case.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4392.0, "score_ratio": 3.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "plc6im", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Just gotta say, if you\u2019re ever considering a solo trip. Just do it! Especially if you have someone like an SO that normally goes with you! I got my fianc\u00e9e into camping years ago and we\u2019ve been on many adventures. She goes on trips with girlfriends and other bike camping groups and I just don\u2019t have that type of social net or flexibility to support that.   She had a bachelorette party weekend over Labor Day and I was going to be stuck at home doing the regular weekend stuff but I said screw it and found a campsite 5 hours from me on a lake that looked delightful.   I booked it and boy did I have an incredible weekend.   Don\u2019t ever talk yourself out of the chance to camp alone especially if you have someone like an SO to camp with and you feel guilty going by yourself. You may just find some great relaxation and inner peace to be honest.", "c_root_id_A": "hc9y3cu", "c_root_id_B": "hc9jb6w", "created_at_utc_A": 1631249600, "created_at_utc_B": 1631241881, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I gotta add my amen to this thread. Since retirement,  I go when my schedule permits rather than trying to coordinate with my SO and kids schedules all the time. SO is very supportive. Plus, my walking and hiking stride is faster, they don't care for kayaking.", "human_ref_B": "I do enjoy day hiking alone but not camping overnight. But I do have a few friends that I regularly go hiking with, 3 of us are actually going next Thursday for 2 nights. It\u2019s quite relaxing and probably the most satisfying trips I do without the family. I can understand your excitement, so good for you!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7719.0, "score_ratio": 3.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "plc6im", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Just gotta say, if you\u2019re ever considering a solo trip. Just do it! Especially if you have someone like an SO that normally goes with you! I got my fianc\u00e9e into camping years ago and we\u2019ve been on many adventures. She goes on trips with girlfriends and other bike camping groups and I just don\u2019t have that type of social net or flexibility to support that.   She had a bachelorette party weekend over Labor Day and I was going to be stuck at home doing the regular weekend stuff but I said screw it and found a campsite 5 hours from me on a lake that looked delightful.   I booked it and boy did I have an incredible weekend.   Don\u2019t ever talk yourself out of the chance to camp alone especially if you have someone like an SO to camp with and you feel guilty going by yourself. You may just find some great relaxation and inner peace to be honest.", "c_root_id_A": "hc9y3cu", "c_root_id_B": "hc9nb4d", "created_at_utc_A": 1631249600, "created_at_utc_B": 1631243776, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I gotta add my amen to this thread. Since retirement,  I go when my schedule permits rather than trying to coordinate with my SO and kids schedules all the time. SO is very supportive. Plus, my walking and hiking stride is faster, they don't care for kayaking.", "human_ref_B": "I want", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5824.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "plc6im", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Just gotta say, if you\u2019re ever considering a solo trip. Just do it! Especially if you have someone like an SO that normally goes with you! I got my fianc\u00e9e into camping years ago and we\u2019ve been on many adventures. She goes on trips with girlfriends and other bike camping groups and I just don\u2019t have that type of social net or flexibility to support that.   She had a bachelorette party weekend over Labor Day and I was going to be stuck at home doing the regular weekend stuff but I said screw it and found a campsite 5 hours from me on a lake that looked delightful.   I booked it and boy did I have an incredible weekend.   Don\u2019t ever talk yourself out of the chance to camp alone especially if you have someone like an SO to camp with and you feel guilty going by yourself. You may just find some great relaxation and inner peace to be honest.", "c_root_id_A": "hcarugl", "c_root_id_B": "hc9q5qr", "created_at_utc_A": 1631273040, "created_at_utc_B": 1631245208, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "While a bachelor I did a solo cross country road trip awhile ago living out of my car+tent for almost two months, driving 12,000 miles and sleeping in every major national forest possible. I tried to do something much smaller after getting hitched and it wasn't nearly as enjoyable so I'm glad I had the trip while I could.", "human_ref_B": "Did a solo back country camping and hiking. The night was super peaceful and relaxing by the river.  The hike was very challenging that at certain point, it was so rocky and started raining. I almost got stack in the wilderness with no signal.  Will I ever do it again not really. I will make sure atlist I am close to other people just in case.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 27832.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "plc6im", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Just gotta say, if you\u2019re ever considering a solo trip. Just do it! Especially if you have someone like an SO that normally goes with you! I got my fianc\u00e9e into camping years ago and we\u2019ve been on many adventures. She goes on trips with girlfriends and other bike camping groups and I just don\u2019t have that type of social net or flexibility to support that.   She had a bachelorette party weekend over Labor Day and I was going to be stuck at home doing the regular weekend stuff but I said screw it and found a campsite 5 hours from me on a lake that looked delightful.   I booked it and boy did I have an incredible weekend.   Don\u2019t ever talk yourself out of the chance to camp alone especially if you have someone like an SO to camp with and you feel guilty going by yourself. You may just find some great relaxation and inner peace to be honest.", "c_root_id_A": "hcarugl", "c_root_id_B": "hc9jb6w", "created_at_utc_A": 1631273040, "created_at_utc_B": 1631241881, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "While a bachelor I did a solo cross country road trip awhile ago living out of my car+tent for almost two months, driving 12,000 miles and sleeping in every major national forest possible. I tried to do something much smaller after getting hitched and it wasn't nearly as enjoyable so I'm glad I had the trip while I could.", "human_ref_B": "I do enjoy day hiking alone but not camping overnight. But I do have a few friends that I regularly go hiking with, 3 of us are actually going next Thursday for 2 nights. It\u2019s quite relaxing and probably the most satisfying trips I do without the family. I can understand your excitement, so good for you!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 31159.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "plc6im", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Just gotta say, if you\u2019re ever considering a solo trip. Just do it! Especially if you have someone like an SO that normally goes with you! I got my fianc\u00e9e into camping years ago and we\u2019ve been on many adventures. She goes on trips with girlfriends and other bike camping groups and I just don\u2019t have that type of social net or flexibility to support that.   She had a bachelorette party weekend over Labor Day and I was going to be stuck at home doing the regular weekend stuff but I said screw it and found a campsite 5 hours from me on a lake that looked delightful.   I booked it and boy did I have an incredible weekend.   Don\u2019t ever talk yourself out of the chance to camp alone especially if you have someone like an SO to camp with and you feel guilty going by yourself. You may just find some great relaxation and inner peace to be honest.", "c_root_id_A": "hc9nb4d", "c_root_id_B": "hcarugl", "created_at_utc_A": 1631243776, "created_at_utc_B": 1631273040, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I want", "human_ref_B": "While a bachelor I did a solo cross country road trip awhile ago living out of my car+tent for almost two months, driving 12,000 miles and sleeping in every major national forest possible. I tried to do something much smaller after getting hitched and it wasn't nearly as enjoyable so I'm glad I had the trip while I could.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 29264.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "plc6im", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Just gotta say, if you\u2019re ever considering a solo trip. Just do it! Especially if you have someone like an SO that normally goes with you! I got my fianc\u00e9e into camping years ago and we\u2019ve been on many adventures. She goes on trips with girlfriends and other bike camping groups and I just don\u2019t have that type of social net or flexibility to support that.   She had a bachelorette party weekend over Labor Day and I was going to be stuck at home doing the regular weekend stuff but I said screw it and found a campsite 5 hours from me on a lake that looked delightful.   I booked it and boy did I have an incredible weekend.   Don\u2019t ever talk yourself out of the chance to camp alone especially if you have someone like an SO to camp with and you feel guilty going by yourself. You may just find some great relaxation and inner peace to be honest.", "c_root_id_A": "hcarugl", "c_root_id_B": "hc9zibs", "created_at_utc_A": 1631273040, "created_at_utc_B": 1631250513, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "While a bachelor I did a solo cross country road trip awhile ago living out of my car+tent for almost two months, driving 12,000 miles and sleeping in every major national forest possible. I tried to do something much smaller after getting hitched and it wasn't nearly as enjoyable so I'm glad I had the trip while I could.", "human_ref_B": "I totally agree with you.  Going with others is fun but don't make it a requirement for when you get to go yourself.    I took a solo trip from central Texas to Glacier National Park by myself and I do not regret it!  It was beautiful and I'll remember it for ages!  Only thing I won't miss is the mosquitoes (there were tons!) but that's not something bringing another person along could have helped.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22527.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "plc6im", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Just gotta say, if you\u2019re ever considering a solo trip. Just do it! Especially if you have someone like an SO that normally goes with you! I got my fianc\u00e9e into camping years ago and we\u2019ve been on many adventures. She goes on trips with girlfriends and other bike camping groups and I just don\u2019t have that type of social net or flexibility to support that.   She had a bachelorette party weekend over Labor Day and I was going to be stuck at home doing the regular weekend stuff but I said screw it and found a campsite 5 hours from me on a lake that looked delightful.   I booked it and boy did I have an incredible weekend.   Don\u2019t ever talk yourself out of the chance to camp alone especially if you have someone like an SO to camp with and you feel guilty going by yourself. You may just find some great relaxation and inner peace to be honest.", "c_root_id_A": "hcarugl", "c_root_id_B": "hca9d9i", "created_at_utc_A": 1631273040, "created_at_utc_B": 1631257648, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "While a bachelor I did a solo cross country road trip awhile ago living out of my car+tent for almost two months, driving 12,000 miles and sleeping in every major national forest possible. I tried to do something much smaller after getting hitched and it wasn't nearly as enjoyable so I'm glad I had the trip while I could.", "human_ref_B": "Nice. I'm camping solo this weekend and was worried about leaving my wife at home with our new baby, I know she'll be great but normally when we camp we go together but it just isn't viable with the baby, but it's good to know I'm not the only one who looks forward to the peace and quiet lol", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15392.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "plc6im", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Just gotta say, if you\u2019re ever considering a solo trip. Just do it! Especially if you have someone like an SO that normally goes with you! I got my fianc\u00e9e into camping years ago and we\u2019ve been on many adventures. She goes on trips with girlfriends and other bike camping groups and I just don\u2019t have that type of social net or flexibility to support that.   She had a bachelorette party weekend over Labor Day and I was going to be stuck at home doing the regular weekend stuff but I said screw it and found a campsite 5 hours from me on a lake that looked delightful.   I booked it and boy did I have an incredible weekend.   Don\u2019t ever talk yourself out of the chance to camp alone especially if you have someone like an SO to camp with and you feel guilty going by yourself. You may just find some great relaxation and inner peace to be honest.", "c_root_id_A": "hc9nb4d", "c_root_id_B": "hc9q5qr", "created_at_utc_A": 1631243776, "created_at_utc_B": 1631245208, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I want", "human_ref_B": "Did a solo back country camping and hiking. The night was super peaceful and relaxing by the river.  The hike was very challenging that at certain point, it was so rocky and started raining. I almost got stack in the wilderness with no signal.  Will I ever do it again not really. I will make sure atlist I am close to other people just in case.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1432.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "plc6im", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Just gotta say, if you\u2019re ever considering a solo trip. Just do it! Especially if you have someone like an SO that normally goes with you! I got my fianc\u00e9e into camping years ago and we\u2019ve been on many adventures. She goes on trips with girlfriends and other bike camping groups and I just don\u2019t have that type of social net or flexibility to support that.   She had a bachelorette party weekend over Labor Day and I was going to be stuck at home doing the regular weekend stuff but I said screw it and found a campsite 5 hours from me on a lake that looked delightful.   I booked it and boy did I have an incredible weekend.   Don\u2019t ever talk yourself out of the chance to camp alone especially if you have someone like an SO to camp with and you feel guilty going by yourself. You may just find some great relaxation and inner peace to be honest.", "c_root_id_A": "hc9nb4d", "c_root_id_B": "hc9zibs", "created_at_utc_A": 1631243776, "created_at_utc_B": 1631250513, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I want", "human_ref_B": "I totally agree with you.  Going with others is fun but don't make it a requirement for when you get to go yourself.    I took a solo trip from central Texas to Glacier National Park by myself and I do not regret it!  It was beautiful and I'll remember it for ages!  Only thing I won't miss is the mosquitoes (there were tons!) but that's not something bringing another person along could have helped.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6737.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iyn60m6", "c_root_id_B": "iymtdq8", "created_at_utc_A": 1670001358, "created_at_utc_B": 1669996323, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I'm not sure about the beach situation you have, but an outdoor shower for rinsing off is nice, and it helps reduce the impact on the \"real\" shower. It can be colder water too. For getting sand off kids, feets, equipment, etc.  I agree that tents vs cabins is the way to go if weather permits.  If you've got room a washing machine is often appreciated. Some folks are on the road a long time, and sometimes they pull into a campground to do stuff like their laundry, connect on the internet, recharge batteries.", "human_ref_B": "I'm not sure what the best subreddit is to ask this question.  This subreddit will get a certain type of camper.  Subreddit /r/carcamping will get different suggestions as would /r/goRVing and /r/rvcamping.  Other subreddits like /r/travel, /r/roadtrip, /r/NationalParks get a different kind of traveler.  Region is also going to play a role - Americans likely have different expectations of a campsite than someone in the UK.  That said - from an American perspective - keeping tent/hammock camping as far away from the RV campers as possible is nice (away from lights and any generators).  RV campers will expect electricity and water hookups.  Tent/hammock campers would appreciate easily accessed water, a few might like a place to charge a phone but most likely don't care about electricity.  Firepits and picnic tables generally are a must in a campground - shaded picnic tables are a plus. Some tent campers gravitate towards walk-in/cart-in sites if you have the acreage. Most campers appreciate strictly enforced and clearly defined quiet hours.  Cabins are very different - can range from just four walls to elaborate poshness.  For some inspiration, take a look at the range of lodging types that places like Zion Ponderosa offer (homes, deluxe cabins, glamping, Conestoga wagons, cowboy cabins, RV camping, and tent camping).  Obviously, you have to design any outdoor activity to what the region offers, but you don't have to exactly offer the activities yourself - a place like ZP often has contracts with people who already offer guided activities (like the horse riding or canyoneering) and just provide a gathering spot or shuttle ride to those vendors.  Oh, and a small general store type offering items that get forgotten at home or lost and broken while camping (plus, would be a good way to sell branded items like t-shirts and hoodies and coffee cups and maybe stickers/magnets/cards of local attractions).  A place to sell wood for campfires, maybe sell (or better offer free) ice and hotdog/marshmallows/s'mores equipment and, of course, candy and hotdogs and trail mix and sunscreen and mosquito repellant and aspirin and Band-Aids and etc.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5035.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iympz95", "c_root_id_B": "iyn60m6", "created_at_utc_A": 1669994944, "created_at_utc_B": 1670001358, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Firepit. Picnic table. Flush toilet.  Other than that, we love to hike and read plaques! Renting bikes/water crafts is also a plus.", "human_ref_B": "I'm not sure about the beach situation you have, but an outdoor shower for rinsing off is nice, and it helps reduce the impact on the \"real\" shower. It can be colder water too. For getting sand off kids, feets, equipment, etc.  I agree that tents vs cabins is the way to go if weather permits.  If you've got room a washing machine is often appreciated. Some folks are on the road a long time, and sometimes they pull into a campground to do stuff like their laundry, connect on the internet, recharge batteries.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6414.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iyms6i1", "c_root_id_B": "iyn60m6", "created_at_utc_A": 1669995832, "created_at_utc_B": 1670001358, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Campground I went to recently had these pedal go carts for the kids to rent. Looked fun", "human_ref_B": "I'm not sure about the beach situation you have, but an outdoor shower for rinsing off is nice, and it helps reduce the impact on the \"real\" shower. It can be colder water too. For getting sand off kids, feets, equipment, etc.  I agree that tents vs cabins is the way to go if weather permits.  If you've got room a washing machine is often appreciated. Some folks are on the road a long time, and sometimes they pull into a campground to do stuff like their laundry, connect on the internet, recharge batteries.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5526.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iyn60m6", "c_root_id_B": "iyn2nik", "created_at_utc_A": 1670001358, "created_at_utc_B": 1670000081, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I'm not sure about the beach situation you have, but an outdoor shower for rinsing off is nice, and it helps reduce the impact on the \"real\" shower. It can be colder water too. For getting sand off kids, feets, equipment, etc.  I agree that tents vs cabins is the way to go if weather permits.  If you've got room a washing machine is often appreciated. Some folks are on the road a long time, and sometimes they pull into a campground to do stuff like their laundry, connect on the internet, recharge batteries.", "human_ref_B": "Your goal is to make money so I would take all these answers with a grain of salt. Our local clamping place (westgate river ranch) offers pre set up tents with everything you could want already set up. Which is nice.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1277.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iymi95i", "c_root_id_B": "iyn60m6", "created_at_utc_A": 1669991619, "created_at_utc_B": 1670001358, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Flat grass.  That's about it.", "human_ref_B": "I'm not sure about the beach situation you have, but an outdoor shower for rinsing off is nice, and it helps reduce the impact on the \"real\" shower. It can be colder water too. For getting sand off kids, feets, equipment, etc.  I agree that tents vs cabins is the way to go if weather permits.  If you've got room a washing machine is often appreciated. Some folks are on the road a long time, and sometimes they pull into a campground to do stuff like their laundry, connect on the internet, recharge batteries.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9739.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iyn60m6", "c_root_id_B": "iymkp46", "created_at_utc_A": 1670001358, "created_at_utc_B": 1669992722, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I'm not sure about the beach situation you have, but an outdoor shower for rinsing off is nice, and it helps reduce the impact on the \"real\" shower. It can be colder water too. For getting sand off kids, feets, equipment, etc.  I agree that tents vs cabins is the way to go if weather permits.  If you've got room a washing machine is often appreciated. Some folks are on the road a long time, and sometimes they pull into a campground to do stuff like their laundry, connect on the internet, recharge batteries.", "human_ref_B": "A nice view and no other people to be seen for miles.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8636.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iymi1kq", "c_root_id_B": "iyn60m6", "created_at_utc_A": 1669991523, "created_at_utc_B": 1670001358, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "The fewer services the better.", "human_ref_B": "I'm not sure about the beach situation you have, but an outdoor shower for rinsing off is nice, and it helps reduce the impact on the \"real\" shower. It can be colder water too. For getting sand off kids, feets, equipment, etc.  I agree that tents vs cabins is the way to go if weather permits.  If you've got room a washing machine is often appreciated. Some folks are on the road a long time, and sometimes they pull into a campground to do stuff like their laundry, connect on the internet, recharge batteries.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9835.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iyn416n", "c_root_id_B": "iyn60m6", "created_at_utc_A": 1670000618, "created_at_utc_B": 1670001358, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I think it is clear from the comments, that there is great diversity in what people look for at a campground. It looks like you are keeping investing in making the experience better, and that is great for growing the business instead of just letting things run down. Certainly being clean and well-maintained is important, and a family-friendly environment is for most people. I wish you the best in your endeavour.", "human_ref_B": "I'm not sure about the beach situation you have, but an outdoor shower for rinsing off is nice, and it helps reduce the impact on the \"real\" shower. It can be colder water too. For getting sand off kids, feets, equipment, etc.  I agree that tents vs cabins is the way to go if weather permits.  If you've got room a washing machine is often appreciated. Some folks are on the road a long time, and sometimes they pull into a campground to do stuff like their laundry, connect on the internet, recharge batteries.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 740.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iyn60m6", "c_root_id_B": "iymuvyy", "created_at_utc_A": 1670001358, "created_at_utc_B": 1669996941, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I'm not sure about the beach situation you have, but an outdoor shower for rinsing off is nice, and it helps reduce the impact on the \"real\" shower. It can be colder water too. For getting sand off kids, feets, equipment, etc.  I agree that tents vs cabins is the way to go if weather permits.  If you've got room a washing machine is often appreciated. Some folks are on the road a long time, and sometimes they pull into a campground to do stuff like their laundry, connect on the internet, recharge batteries.", "human_ref_B": "Trees", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4417.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iymi95i", "c_root_id_B": "iymtdq8", "created_at_utc_A": 1669991619, "created_at_utc_B": 1669996323, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Flat grass.  That's about it.", "human_ref_B": "I'm not sure what the best subreddit is to ask this question.  This subreddit will get a certain type of camper.  Subreddit /r/carcamping will get different suggestions as would /r/goRVing and /r/rvcamping.  Other subreddits like /r/travel, /r/roadtrip, /r/NationalParks get a different kind of traveler.  Region is also going to play a role - Americans likely have different expectations of a campsite than someone in the UK.  That said - from an American perspective - keeping tent/hammock camping as far away from the RV campers as possible is nice (away from lights and any generators).  RV campers will expect electricity and water hookups.  Tent/hammock campers would appreciate easily accessed water, a few might like a place to charge a phone but most likely don't care about electricity.  Firepits and picnic tables generally are a must in a campground - shaded picnic tables are a plus. Some tent campers gravitate towards walk-in/cart-in sites if you have the acreage. Most campers appreciate strictly enforced and clearly defined quiet hours.  Cabins are very different - can range from just four walls to elaborate poshness.  For some inspiration, take a look at the range of lodging types that places like Zion Ponderosa offer (homes, deluxe cabins, glamping, Conestoga wagons, cowboy cabins, RV camping, and tent camping).  Obviously, you have to design any outdoor activity to what the region offers, but you don't have to exactly offer the activities yourself - a place like ZP often has contracts with people who already offer guided activities (like the horse riding or canyoneering) and just provide a gathering spot or shuttle ride to those vendors.  Oh, and a small general store type offering items that get forgotten at home or lost and broken while camping (plus, would be a good way to sell branded items like t-shirts and hoodies and coffee cups and maybe stickers/magnets/cards of local attractions).  A place to sell wood for campfires, maybe sell (or better offer free) ice and hotdog/marshmallows/s'mores equipment and, of course, candy and hotdogs and trail mix and sunscreen and mosquito repellant and aspirin and Band-Aids and etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4704.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iymtdq8", "c_root_id_B": "iymkp46", "created_at_utc_A": 1669996323, "created_at_utc_B": 1669992722, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I'm not sure what the best subreddit is to ask this question.  This subreddit will get a certain type of camper.  Subreddit /r/carcamping will get different suggestions as would /r/goRVing and /r/rvcamping.  Other subreddits like /r/travel, /r/roadtrip, /r/NationalParks get a different kind of traveler.  Region is also going to play a role - Americans likely have different expectations of a campsite than someone in the UK.  That said - from an American perspective - keeping tent/hammock camping as far away from the RV campers as possible is nice (away from lights and any generators).  RV campers will expect electricity and water hookups.  Tent/hammock campers would appreciate easily accessed water, a few might like a place to charge a phone but most likely don't care about electricity.  Firepits and picnic tables generally are a must in a campground - shaded picnic tables are a plus. Some tent campers gravitate towards walk-in/cart-in sites if you have the acreage. Most campers appreciate strictly enforced and clearly defined quiet hours.  Cabins are very different - can range from just four walls to elaborate poshness.  For some inspiration, take a look at the range of lodging types that places like Zion Ponderosa offer (homes, deluxe cabins, glamping, Conestoga wagons, cowboy cabins, RV camping, and tent camping).  Obviously, you have to design any outdoor activity to what the region offers, but you don't have to exactly offer the activities yourself - a place like ZP often has contracts with people who already offer guided activities (like the horse riding or canyoneering) and just provide a gathering spot or shuttle ride to those vendors.  Oh, and a small general store type offering items that get forgotten at home or lost and broken while camping (plus, would be a good way to sell branded items like t-shirts and hoodies and coffee cups and maybe stickers/magnets/cards of local attractions).  A place to sell wood for campfires, maybe sell (or better offer free) ice and hotdog/marshmallows/s'mores equipment and, of course, candy and hotdogs and trail mix and sunscreen and mosquito repellant and aspirin and Band-Aids and etc.", "human_ref_B": "A nice view and no other people to be seen for miles.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3601.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iymi1kq", "c_root_id_B": "iymtdq8", "created_at_utc_A": 1669991523, "created_at_utc_B": 1669996323, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "The fewer services the better.", "human_ref_B": "I'm not sure what the best subreddit is to ask this question.  This subreddit will get a certain type of camper.  Subreddit /r/carcamping will get different suggestions as would /r/goRVing and /r/rvcamping.  Other subreddits like /r/travel, /r/roadtrip, /r/NationalParks get a different kind of traveler.  Region is also going to play a role - Americans likely have different expectations of a campsite than someone in the UK.  That said - from an American perspective - keeping tent/hammock camping as far away from the RV campers as possible is nice (away from lights and any generators).  RV campers will expect electricity and water hookups.  Tent/hammock campers would appreciate easily accessed water, a few might like a place to charge a phone but most likely don't care about electricity.  Firepits and picnic tables generally are a must in a campground - shaded picnic tables are a plus. Some tent campers gravitate towards walk-in/cart-in sites if you have the acreage. Most campers appreciate strictly enforced and clearly defined quiet hours.  Cabins are very different - can range from just four walls to elaborate poshness.  For some inspiration, take a look at the range of lodging types that places like Zion Ponderosa offer (homes, deluxe cabins, glamping, Conestoga wagons, cowboy cabins, RV camping, and tent camping).  Obviously, you have to design any outdoor activity to what the region offers, but you don't have to exactly offer the activities yourself - a place like ZP often has contracts with people who already offer guided activities (like the horse riding or canyoneering) and just provide a gathering spot or shuttle ride to those vendors.  Oh, and a small general store type offering items that get forgotten at home or lost and broken while camping (plus, would be a good way to sell branded items like t-shirts and hoodies and coffee cups and maybe stickers/magnets/cards of local attractions).  A place to sell wood for campfires, maybe sell (or better offer free) ice and hotdog/marshmallows/s'mores equipment and, of course, candy and hotdogs and trail mix and sunscreen and mosquito repellant and aspirin and Band-Aids and etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4800.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iympz95", "c_root_id_B": "iymi95i", "created_at_utc_A": 1669994944, "created_at_utc_B": 1669991619, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Firepit. Picnic table. Flush toilet.  Other than that, we love to hike and read plaques! Renting bikes/water crafts is also a plus.", "human_ref_B": "Flat grass.  That's about it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3325.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iympz95", "c_root_id_B": "iymkp46", "created_at_utc_A": 1669994944, "created_at_utc_B": 1669992722, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Firepit. Picnic table. Flush toilet.  Other than that, we love to hike and read plaques! Renting bikes/water crafts is also a plus.", "human_ref_B": "A nice view and no other people to be seen for miles.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2222.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iymi1kq", "c_root_id_B": "iympz95", "created_at_utc_A": 1669991523, "created_at_utc_B": 1669994944, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "The fewer services the better.", "human_ref_B": "Firepit. Picnic table. Flush toilet.  Other than that, we love to hike and read plaques! Renting bikes/water crafts is also a plus.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3421.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iymi95i", "c_root_id_B": "iyms6i1", "created_at_utc_A": 1669991619, "created_at_utc_B": 1669995832, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Flat grass.  That's about it.", "human_ref_B": "Campground I went to recently had these pedal go carts for the kids to rent. Looked fun", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4213.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iymkp46", "c_root_id_B": "iyms6i1", "created_at_utc_A": 1669992722, "created_at_utc_B": 1669995832, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "A nice view and no other people to be seen for miles.", "human_ref_B": "Campground I went to recently had these pedal go carts for the kids to rent. Looked fun", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3110.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iymi1kq", "c_root_id_B": "iyms6i1", "created_at_utc_A": 1669991523, "created_at_utc_B": 1669995832, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "The fewer services the better.", "human_ref_B": "Campground I went to recently had these pedal go carts for the kids to rent. Looked fun", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4309.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iymi95i", "c_root_id_B": "iyn2nik", "created_at_utc_A": 1669991619, "created_at_utc_B": 1670000081, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Flat grass.  That's about it.", "human_ref_B": "Your goal is to make money so I would take all these answers with a grain of salt. Our local clamping place (westgate river ranch) offers pre set up tents with everything you could want already set up. Which is nice.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8462.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iyn2nik", "c_root_id_B": "iymkp46", "created_at_utc_A": 1670000081, "created_at_utc_B": 1669992722, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Your goal is to make money so I would take all these answers with a grain of salt. Our local clamping place (westgate river ranch) offers pre set up tents with everything you could want already set up. Which is nice.", "human_ref_B": "A nice view and no other people to be seen for miles.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7359.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iymi1kq", "c_root_id_B": "iyn2nik", "created_at_utc_A": 1669991523, "created_at_utc_B": 1670000081, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "The fewer services the better.", "human_ref_B": "Your goal is to make money so I would take all these answers with a grain of salt. Our local clamping place (westgate river ranch) offers pre set up tents with everything you could want already set up. Which is nice.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8558.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iyn2nik", "c_root_id_B": "iymuvyy", "created_at_utc_A": 1670000081, "created_at_utc_B": 1669996941, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Your goal is to make money so I would take all these answers with a grain of salt. Our local clamping place (westgate river ranch) offers pre set up tents with everything you could want already set up. Which is nice.", "human_ref_B": "Trees", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3140.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iymi95i", "c_root_id_B": "iyn812q", "created_at_utc_A": 1669991619, "created_at_utc_B": 1670002130, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Flat grass.  That's about it.", "human_ref_B": "Make the parking spots FLAT. That way van lifers and people with rooftop tent can park there.   I've been to a lot of campgrounds where the tent spot looks great, but the place you park is on a hill.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10511.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iyn812q", "c_root_id_B": "iymkp46", "created_at_utc_A": 1670002130, "created_at_utc_B": 1669992722, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Make the parking spots FLAT. That way van lifers and people with rooftop tent can park there.   I've been to a lot of campgrounds where the tent spot looks great, but the place you park is on a hill.", "human_ref_B": "A nice view and no other people to be seen for miles.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9408.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iymi1kq", "c_root_id_B": "iyn812q", "created_at_utc_A": 1669991523, "created_at_utc_B": 1670002130, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "The fewer services the better.", "human_ref_B": "Make the parking spots FLAT. That way van lifers and people with rooftop tent can park there.   I've been to a lot of campgrounds where the tent spot looks great, but the place you park is on a hill.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10607.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iyn416n", "c_root_id_B": "iyn812q", "created_at_utc_A": 1670000618, "created_at_utc_B": 1670002130, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I think it is clear from the comments, that there is great diversity in what people look for at a campground. It looks like you are keeping investing in making the experience better, and that is great for growing the business instead of just letting things run down. Certainly being clean and well-maintained is important, and a family-friendly environment is for most people. I wish you the best in your endeavour.", "human_ref_B": "Make the parking spots FLAT. That way van lifers and people with rooftop tent can park there.   I've been to a lot of campgrounds where the tent spot looks great, but the place you park is on a hill.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1512.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iymuvyy", "c_root_id_B": "iyn812q", "created_at_utc_A": 1669996941, "created_at_utc_B": 1670002130, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Trees", "human_ref_B": "Make the parking spots FLAT. That way van lifers and people with rooftop tent can park there.   I've been to a lot of campgrounds where the tent spot looks great, but the place you park is on a hill.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5189.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iymi1kq", "c_root_id_B": "iymi95i", "created_at_utc_A": 1669991523, "created_at_utc_B": 1669991619, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "The fewer services the better.", "human_ref_B": "Flat grass.  That's about it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 96.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zalfh3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.68, "history": "What are your \u2018must have services\u2019 that a camping site should offer according to you. I own a camping site I\u2019ve managed for the last 7 years as a hobby, not really taking it that seriously and only using it to get some spending money in college. Last year I\u2019ve decided that neither working as an architect or becoming an academic/teacher in western literature was for me and focused on my camping site as a serious business.    I am looking for advices in which services and accommodations I should focus on adding to my camping site. Last year I\u2019ve built a quite large and accommodating shower/changing room/toilet are consisted of 30 cabins (10 of each). I\u2019ve also realized that hygiene is kinda the biggest factor in most peoples camping site choice and we have half an hourly schedule for cleaning the toilet and kitchen area (we have a shared kitchen with 5 fridges, and some kitchenware like kettles, toast machines and 3 areas where we can wash our dishes.   I\u2019ve created 190x3 meters of artificial shade for peoples tents as well as we are right next to the beach don\u2019t have a large tree shaded area. I\u2019ve also planted around 140 trees between the ages of 2-5 for future enlargement of tree site areas.  I also offer sun beds, Wi-Fi and electricity as well for the campers as we have Wi-Fi coverage of the whole camp site and electrical outlets at every 20 meters.   Currently I am planning on adding small cabins that range from couples only to but larger ones to accommodate families with children. Also made plans to build them separately so couples can spend their vacations without getting disturbed by children.   I\u2019ve already bought the materials for a small children playground for days when the sea is dangerously wavey (is that a word?) and plan on adding a table football and arcade machine to the playground area.   I am also trying to find creative instagram worthy \u2018photo places?\u2019 (again is that a word?) like a swing with angel wings etc or. Any recommendations are welcome  These are the things we offer as a services or planning to offer this year, I\u2019ve skipped some but this can give you ideas about what I should add to the place. I would welcome any ideas you can share.", "c_root_id_A": "iymi1kq", "c_root_id_B": "iymkp46", "created_at_utc_A": 1669991523, "created_at_utc_B": 1669992722, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "The fewer services the better.", "human_ref_B": "A nice view and no other people to be seen for miles.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1199.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1c0deh", "c_root_id_B": "j1cv1v5", "created_at_utc_A": 1671769650, "created_at_utc_B": 1671791335, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "Sleep in a ground tent.", "human_ref_B": "There are ways to make sure she\u2019s warm in the vehicle, I\u2019d focus on that. She\u2019s letting you know it\u2019s not a good idea having her up there, listen to her.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21685.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1csacx", "c_root_id_B": "j1cv1v5", "created_at_utc_A": 1671789097, "created_at_utc_B": 1671791335, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "Saw this a a campground- put a yoga mat on the windshield and let their dog walk up that to the tent window.  They might have also used a mat for hood of the car.  Good questions posted above- will doggo be ok if you need to leave the tent for quick break?", "human_ref_B": "There are ways to make sure she\u2019s warm in the vehicle, I\u2019d focus on that. She\u2019s letting you know it\u2019s not a good idea having her up there, listen to her.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2238.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1cv1v5", "c_root_id_B": "j1by6r5", "created_at_utc_A": 1671791335, "created_at_utc_B": 1671768480, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "There are ways to make sure she\u2019s warm in the vehicle, I\u2019d focus on that. She\u2019s letting you know it\u2019s not a good idea having her up there, listen to her.", "human_ref_B": "If you wouldn\u2019t sleep in the back then she shouldn\u2019t,  When I used a truck cap camper I\u2019d put my 2 dogs in the back of my crew cab with plenty of blankets and dog beds, I honestly liked laying back there then on my truck cap bed lol  Just set her up with cozy bedding and a toy incase she\u2019s bored and you\u2019re not awake yet and she\u2019ll be fine", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22855.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1cjyuj", "c_root_id_B": "j1cv1v5", "created_at_utc_A": 1671782424, "created_at_utc_B": 1671791335, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "I camp in ways to accommodate both of us.", "human_ref_B": "There are ways to make sure she\u2019s warm in the vehicle, I\u2019d focus on that. She\u2019s letting you know it\u2019s not a good idea having her up there, listen to her.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8911.0, "score_ratio": 2.5714285714, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1cv1v5", "c_root_id_B": "j1ce0ca", "created_at_utc_A": 1671791335, "created_at_utc_B": 1671777993, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "There are ways to make sure she\u2019s warm in the vehicle, I\u2019d focus on that. She\u2019s letting you know it\u2019s not a good idea having her up there, listen to her.", "human_ref_B": "Sounds like what you're saying is dog wants to sleep in vehicle. Let dog sleep in vehicle. However, she needs to be warm enough. So what temperature are you going out in? If she has a doggy sleeping bag or blanket over her will she stay under it? You might need to start by testing this in slightly cool temperatures, check her blanket and body temp in the morning, then progress a bit colder.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13342.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1cohm9", "c_root_id_B": "j1cv1v5", "created_at_utc_A": 1671786019, "created_at_utc_B": 1671791335, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "Hmmm seems a bit late to think about that now.  Also.... if she were to jump, bad news.  When you get out to do anything... pee, whatever, and leave her inside... will she panic?  A ladder, carrying a golden doesn't sound like a good mix either.  Sleeping apart that far also seems inconvenient. Locking her in or leaving her access, on a leash.... I'd say the two don't mix.", "human_ref_B": "There are ways to make sure she\u2019s warm in the vehicle, I\u2019d focus on that. She\u2019s letting you know it\u2019s not a good idea having her up there, listen to her.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5316.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1c35co", "c_root_id_B": "j1cv1v5", "created_at_utc_A": 1671771189, "created_at_utc_B": 1671791335, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "Hot water bottle for her?", "human_ref_B": "There are ways to make sure she\u2019s warm in the vehicle, I\u2019d focus on that. She\u2019s letting you know it\u2019s not a good idea having her up there, listen to her.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20146.0, "score_ratio": 18.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1cv1v5", "c_root_id_B": "j1connq", "created_at_utc_A": 1671791335, "created_at_utc_B": 1671786158, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "There are ways to make sure she\u2019s warm in the vehicle, I\u2019d focus on that. She\u2019s letting you know it\u2019s not a good idea having her up there, listen to her.", "human_ref_B": "I camp in a two man tent when backpacking or driving long distances and have an inflatable mat for winter for my dog. He gets cold and it helps.    I also have a mobile fish camp (my wife calls it a camper) that I pull half the time when we camp.  He sleeps in my bed if I have my MFC", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5177.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1bzntq", "c_root_id_B": "j1cv1v5", "created_at_utc_A": 1671769261, "created_at_utc_B": 1671791335, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "Will she go up a ramp? Get a 2x6", "human_ref_B": "There are ways to make sure she\u2019s warm in the vehicle, I\u2019d focus on that. She\u2019s letting you know it\u2019s not a good idea having her up there, listen to her.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 22074.0, "score_ratio": 18.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1cv1v5", "c_root_id_B": "j1cbo6b", "created_at_utc_A": 1671791335, "created_at_utc_B": 1671776388, "score_A": 18, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "There are ways to make sure she\u2019s warm in the vehicle, I\u2019d focus on that. She\u2019s letting you know it\u2019s not a good idea having her up there, listen to her.", "human_ref_B": "If you truly cared, you would sleep on the ground with her.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14947.0, "score_ratio": -18.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1c2jc2", "c_root_id_B": "j1cv1v5", "created_at_utc_A": 1671770847, "created_at_utc_B": 1671791335, "score_A": -3, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "It is a dog.", "human_ref_B": "There are ways to make sure she\u2019s warm in the vehicle, I\u2019d focus on that. She\u2019s letting you know it\u2019s not a good idea having her up there, listen to her.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20488.0, "score_ratio": -6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1d9hle", "c_root_id_B": "j1c0deh", "created_at_utc_A": 1671801589, "created_at_utc_B": 1671769650, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "I love camping and I love my dog. He is 8 years old and hates camping so I leave him home. I\u2019ve taken him out three times and he was just miserable every time. Sometimes life is not the same as an outdoor magazine spread.", "human_ref_B": "Sleep in a ground tent.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 31939.0, "score_ratio": 1.0666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1csacx", "c_root_id_B": "j1d9hle", "created_at_utc_A": 1671789097, "created_at_utc_B": 1671801589, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "Saw this a a campground- put a yoga mat on the windshield and let their dog walk up that to the tent window.  They might have also used a mat for hood of the car.  Good questions posted above- will doggo be ok if you need to leave the tent for quick break?", "human_ref_B": "I love camping and I love my dog. He is 8 years old and hates camping so I leave him home. I\u2019ve taken him out three times and he was just miserable every time. Sometimes life is not the same as an outdoor magazine spread.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12492.0, "score_ratio": 1.7777777778, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1d9hle", "c_root_id_B": "j1by6r5", "created_at_utc_A": 1671801589, "created_at_utc_B": 1671768480, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I love camping and I love my dog. He is 8 years old and hates camping so I leave him home. I\u2019ve taken him out three times and he was just miserable every time. Sometimes life is not the same as an outdoor magazine spread.", "human_ref_B": "If you wouldn\u2019t sleep in the back then she shouldn\u2019t,  When I used a truck cap camper I\u2019d put my 2 dogs in the back of my crew cab with plenty of blankets and dog beds, I honestly liked laying back there then on my truck cap bed lol  Just set her up with cozy bedding and a toy incase she\u2019s bored and you\u2019re not awake yet and she\u2019ll be fine", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 33109.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1cjyuj", "c_root_id_B": "j1d9hle", "created_at_utc_A": 1671782424, "created_at_utc_B": 1671801589, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "I camp in ways to accommodate both of us.", "human_ref_B": "I love camping and I love my dog. He is 8 years old and hates camping so I leave him home. I\u2019ve taken him out three times and he was just miserable every time. Sometimes life is not the same as an outdoor magazine spread.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19165.0, "score_ratio": 2.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1d0t1x", "c_root_id_B": "j1d9hle", "created_at_utc_A": 1671795873, "created_at_utc_B": 1671801589, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "I got a mini tent for my dog as I sleep in a hammock. I had her sleep in the tent for three nights leading up to the first trip, and on the night she just hopped right in. Now I never have a problem camping with her.", "human_ref_B": "I love camping and I love my dog. He is 8 years old and hates camping so I leave him home. I\u2019ve taken him out three times and he was just miserable every time. Sometimes life is not the same as an outdoor magazine spread.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5716.0, "score_ratio": 3.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1d9hle", "c_root_id_B": "j1ce0ca", "created_at_utc_A": 1671801589, "created_at_utc_B": 1671777993, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I love camping and I love my dog. He is 8 years old and hates camping so I leave him home. I\u2019ve taken him out three times and he was just miserable every time. Sometimes life is not the same as an outdoor magazine spread.", "human_ref_B": "Sounds like what you're saying is dog wants to sleep in vehicle. Let dog sleep in vehicle. However, she needs to be warm enough. So what temperature are you going out in? If she has a doggy sleeping bag or blanket over her will she stay under it? You might need to start by testing this in slightly cool temperatures, check her blanket and body temp in the morning, then progress a bit colder.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23596.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1d9hle", "c_root_id_B": "j1cohm9", "created_at_utc_A": 1671801589, "created_at_utc_B": 1671786019, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I love camping and I love my dog. He is 8 years old and hates camping so I leave him home. I\u2019ve taken him out three times and he was just miserable every time. Sometimes life is not the same as an outdoor magazine spread.", "human_ref_B": "Hmmm seems a bit late to think about that now.  Also.... if she were to jump, bad news.  When you get out to do anything... pee, whatever, and leave her inside... will she panic?  A ladder, carrying a golden doesn't sound like a good mix either.  Sleeping apart that far also seems inconvenient. Locking her in or leaving her access, on a leash.... I'd say the two don't mix.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15570.0, "score_ratio": 5.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1d9hle", "c_root_id_B": "j1c35co", "created_at_utc_A": 1671801589, "created_at_utc_B": 1671771189, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I love camping and I love my dog. He is 8 years old and hates camping so I leave him home. I\u2019ve taken him out three times and he was just miserable every time. Sometimes life is not the same as an outdoor magazine spread.", "human_ref_B": "Hot water bottle for her?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 30400.0, "score_ratio": 16.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1d9hle", "c_root_id_B": "j1connq", "created_at_utc_A": 1671801589, "created_at_utc_B": 1671786158, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I love camping and I love my dog. He is 8 years old and hates camping so I leave him home. I\u2019ve taken him out three times and he was just miserable every time. Sometimes life is not the same as an outdoor magazine spread.", "human_ref_B": "I camp in a two man tent when backpacking or driving long distances and have an inflatable mat for winter for my dog. He gets cold and it helps.    I also have a mobile fish camp (my wife calls it a camper) that I pull half the time when we camp.  He sleeps in my bed if I have my MFC", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15431.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1bzntq", "c_root_id_B": "j1d9hle", "created_at_utc_A": 1671769261, "created_at_utc_B": 1671801589, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "Will she go up a ramp? Get a 2x6", "human_ref_B": "I love camping and I love my dog. He is 8 years old and hates camping so I leave him home. I\u2019ve taken him out three times and he was just miserable every time. Sometimes life is not the same as an outdoor magazine spread.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 32328.0, "score_ratio": 16.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1cbo6b", "c_root_id_B": "j1d9hle", "created_at_utc_A": 1671776388, "created_at_utc_B": 1671801589, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "If you truly cared, you would sleep on the ground with her.", "human_ref_B": "I love camping and I love my dog. He is 8 years old and hates camping so I leave him home. I\u2019ve taken him out three times and he was just miserable every time. Sometimes life is not the same as an outdoor magazine spread.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 25201.0, "score_ratio": -16.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1d9hle", "c_root_id_B": "j1c2jc2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671801589, "created_at_utc_B": 1671770847, "score_A": 16, "score_B": -3, "human_ref_A": "I love camping and I love my dog. He is 8 years old and hates camping so I leave him home. I\u2019ve taken him out three times and he was just miserable every time. Sometimes life is not the same as an outdoor magazine spread.", "human_ref_B": "It is a dog.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 30742.0, "score_ratio": -5.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1c0deh", "c_root_id_B": "j1by6r5", "created_at_utc_A": 1671769650, "created_at_utc_B": 1671768480, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Sleep in a ground tent.", "human_ref_B": "If you wouldn\u2019t sleep in the back then she shouldn\u2019t,  When I used a truck cap camper I\u2019d put my 2 dogs in the back of my crew cab with plenty of blankets and dog beds, I honestly liked laying back there then on my truck cap bed lol  Just set her up with cozy bedding and a toy incase she\u2019s bored and you\u2019re not awake yet and she\u2019ll be fine", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1170.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1c0deh", "c_root_id_B": "j1bzntq", "created_at_utc_A": 1671769650, "created_at_utc_B": 1671769261, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Sleep in a ground tent.", "human_ref_B": "Will she go up a ramp? Get a 2x6", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 389.0, "score_ratio": 15.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1dr5fk", "c_root_id_B": "j1csacx", "created_at_utc_A": 1671809915, "created_at_utc_B": 1671789097, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "If your dog is hesitant to go in the rooftop tent listen to her. Does she whine or bark in the car overnight to cuddle? If so then maybe it\u2019s worth spending time getting her used to the rooftop tent in a place she\u2019s familiar with, like at home. Take the tent off the car, put it on the ground and let her explore and reward her for any progress she\u2019s making. Slowly introduce the ladder, placing it back on the roof, etc.  If she\u2019s not whining, and it\u2019s not cold, and she\u2019s stoked to wake up and play in the morning then the car seems like the place she\u2019s the most happy.  I\u2019ve got 2 ~60lb dogs that sleep in the back seat with blankets and I crack the front windows for some air circulation. They only whine / bark when there\u2019s an animal wandering, which I\u2019d rather them be in the back seat together than climbing over me in the tent to get a better whiff of whatever\u2019s rustling outside.", "human_ref_B": "Saw this a a campground- put a yoga mat on the windshield and let their dog walk up that to the tent window.  They might have also used a mat for hood of the car.  Good questions posted above- will doggo be ok if you need to leave the tent for quick break?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20818.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1dr5fk", "c_root_id_B": "j1by6r5", "created_at_utc_A": 1671809915, "created_at_utc_B": 1671768480, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "If your dog is hesitant to go in the rooftop tent listen to her. Does she whine or bark in the car overnight to cuddle? If so then maybe it\u2019s worth spending time getting her used to the rooftop tent in a place she\u2019s familiar with, like at home. Take the tent off the car, put it on the ground and let her explore and reward her for any progress she\u2019s making. Slowly introduce the ladder, placing it back on the roof, etc.  If she\u2019s not whining, and it\u2019s not cold, and she\u2019s stoked to wake up and play in the morning then the car seems like the place she\u2019s the most happy.  I\u2019ve got 2 ~60lb dogs that sleep in the back seat with blankets and I crack the front windows for some air circulation. They only whine / bark when there\u2019s an animal wandering, which I\u2019d rather them be in the back seat together than climbing over me in the tent to get a better whiff of whatever\u2019s rustling outside.", "human_ref_B": "If you wouldn\u2019t sleep in the back then she shouldn\u2019t,  When I used a truck cap camper I\u2019d put my 2 dogs in the back of my crew cab with plenty of blankets and dog beds, I honestly liked laying back there then on my truck cap bed lol  Just set her up with cozy bedding and a toy incase she\u2019s bored and you\u2019re not awake yet and she\u2019ll be fine", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 41435.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1cjyuj", "c_root_id_B": "j1dr5fk", "created_at_utc_A": 1671782424, "created_at_utc_B": 1671809915, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "I camp in ways to accommodate both of us.", "human_ref_B": "If your dog is hesitant to go in the rooftop tent listen to her. Does she whine or bark in the car overnight to cuddle? If so then maybe it\u2019s worth spending time getting her used to the rooftop tent in a place she\u2019s familiar with, like at home. Take the tent off the car, put it on the ground and let her explore and reward her for any progress she\u2019s making. Slowly introduce the ladder, placing it back on the roof, etc.  If she\u2019s not whining, and it\u2019s not cold, and she\u2019s stoked to wake up and play in the morning then the car seems like the place she\u2019s the most happy.  I\u2019ve got 2 ~60lb dogs that sleep in the back seat with blankets and I crack the front windows for some air circulation. They only whine / bark when there\u2019s an animal wandering, which I\u2019d rather them be in the back seat together than climbing over me in the tent to get a better whiff of whatever\u2019s rustling outside.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 27491.0, "score_ratio": 1.7142857143, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1dr5fk", "c_root_id_B": "j1d0t1x", "created_at_utc_A": 1671809915, "created_at_utc_B": 1671795873, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "If your dog is hesitant to go in the rooftop tent listen to her. Does she whine or bark in the car overnight to cuddle? If so then maybe it\u2019s worth spending time getting her used to the rooftop tent in a place she\u2019s familiar with, like at home. Take the tent off the car, put it on the ground and let her explore and reward her for any progress she\u2019s making. Slowly introduce the ladder, placing it back on the roof, etc.  If she\u2019s not whining, and it\u2019s not cold, and she\u2019s stoked to wake up and play in the morning then the car seems like the place she\u2019s the most happy.  I\u2019ve got 2 ~60lb dogs that sleep in the back seat with blankets and I crack the front windows for some air circulation. They only whine / bark when there\u2019s an animal wandering, which I\u2019d rather them be in the back seat together than climbing over me in the tent to get a better whiff of whatever\u2019s rustling outside.", "human_ref_B": "I got a mini tent for my dog as I sleep in a hammock. I had her sleep in the tent for three nights leading up to the first trip, and on the night she just hopped right in. Now I never have a problem camping with her.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14042.0, "score_ratio": 2.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1ce0ca", "c_root_id_B": "j1dr5fk", "created_at_utc_A": 1671777993, "created_at_utc_B": 1671809915, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "Sounds like what you're saying is dog wants to sleep in vehicle. Let dog sleep in vehicle. However, she needs to be warm enough. So what temperature are you going out in? If she has a doggy sleeping bag or blanket over her will she stay under it? You might need to start by testing this in slightly cool temperatures, check her blanket and body temp in the morning, then progress a bit colder.", "human_ref_B": "If your dog is hesitant to go in the rooftop tent listen to her. Does she whine or bark in the car overnight to cuddle? If so then maybe it\u2019s worth spending time getting her used to the rooftop tent in a place she\u2019s familiar with, like at home. Take the tent off the car, put it on the ground and let her explore and reward her for any progress she\u2019s making. Slowly introduce the ladder, placing it back on the roof, etc.  If she\u2019s not whining, and it\u2019s not cold, and she\u2019s stoked to wake up and play in the morning then the car seems like the place she\u2019s the most happy.  I\u2019ve got 2 ~60lb dogs that sleep in the back seat with blankets and I crack the front windows for some air circulation. They only whine / bark when there\u2019s an animal wandering, which I\u2019d rather them be in the back seat together than climbing over me in the tent to get a better whiff of whatever\u2019s rustling outside.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 31922.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1dr5fk", "c_root_id_B": "j1cohm9", "created_at_utc_A": 1671809915, "created_at_utc_B": 1671786019, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "If your dog is hesitant to go in the rooftop tent listen to her. Does she whine or bark in the car overnight to cuddle? If so then maybe it\u2019s worth spending time getting her used to the rooftop tent in a place she\u2019s familiar with, like at home. Take the tent off the car, put it on the ground and let her explore and reward her for any progress she\u2019s making. Slowly introduce the ladder, placing it back on the roof, etc.  If she\u2019s not whining, and it\u2019s not cold, and she\u2019s stoked to wake up and play in the morning then the car seems like the place she\u2019s the most happy.  I\u2019ve got 2 ~60lb dogs that sleep in the back seat with blankets and I crack the front windows for some air circulation. They only whine / bark when there\u2019s an animal wandering, which I\u2019d rather them be in the back seat together than climbing over me in the tent to get a better whiff of whatever\u2019s rustling outside.", "human_ref_B": "Hmmm seems a bit late to think about that now.  Also.... if she were to jump, bad news.  When you get out to do anything... pee, whatever, and leave her inside... will she panic?  A ladder, carrying a golden doesn't sound like a good mix either.  Sleeping apart that far also seems inconvenient. Locking her in or leaving her access, on a leash.... I'd say the two don't mix.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23896.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1dr5fk", "c_root_id_B": "j1dloop", "created_at_utc_A": 1671809915, "created_at_utc_B": 1671807588, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "If your dog is hesitant to go in the rooftop tent listen to her. Does she whine or bark in the car overnight to cuddle? If so then maybe it\u2019s worth spending time getting her used to the rooftop tent in a place she\u2019s familiar with, like at home. Take the tent off the car, put it on the ground and let her explore and reward her for any progress she\u2019s making. Slowly introduce the ladder, placing it back on the roof, etc.  If she\u2019s not whining, and it\u2019s not cold, and she\u2019s stoked to wake up and play in the morning then the car seems like the place she\u2019s the most happy.  I\u2019ve got 2 ~60lb dogs that sleep in the back seat with blankets and I crack the front windows for some air circulation. They only whine / bark when there\u2019s an animal wandering, which I\u2019d rather them be in the back seat together than climbing over me in the tent to get a better whiff of whatever\u2019s rustling outside.", "human_ref_B": "I still haven\u2019t figured out how to camp successfully with my dog. He\u2019s a Jack Russell so I can pick him up easily but he gets spooked being in the dark and hearing weird noises. Sleeping with him is also a pain because he paces the whole night so I have to practically hug/rock him to sleep. I just figured if he doesn\u2019t like it then I won\u2019t push to take him with me.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2327.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1c35co", "c_root_id_B": "j1dr5fk", "created_at_utc_A": 1671771189, "created_at_utc_B": 1671809915, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "Hot water bottle for her?", "human_ref_B": "If your dog is hesitant to go in the rooftop tent listen to her. Does she whine or bark in the car overnight to cuddle? If so then maybe it\u2019s worth spending time getting her used to the rooftop tent in a place she\u2019s familiar with, like at home. Take the tent off the car, put it on the ground and let her explore and reward her for any progress she\u2019s making. Slowly introduce the ladder, placing it back on the roof, etc.  If she\u2019s not whining, and it\u2019s not cold, and she\u2019s stoked to wake up and play in the morning then the car seems like the place she\u2019s the most happy.  I\u2019ve got 2 ~60lb dogs that sleep in the back seat with blankets and I crack the front windows for some air circulation. They only whine / bark when there\u2019s an animal wandering, which I\u2019d rather them be in the back seat together than climbing over me in the tent to get a better whiff of whatever\u2019s rustling outside.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 38726.0, "score_ratio": 12.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1dr5fk", "c_root_id_B": "j1connq", "created_at_utc_A": 1671809915, "created_at_utc_B": 1671786158, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If your dog is hesitant to go in the rooftop tent listen to her. Does she whine or bark in the car overnight to cuddle? If so then maybe it\u2019s worth spending time getting her used to the rooftop tent in a place she\u2019s familiar with, like at home. Take the tent off the car, put it on the ground and let her explore and reward her for any progress she\u2019s making. Slowly introduce the ladder, placing it back on the roof, etc.  If she\u2019s not whining, and it\u2019s not cold, and she\u2019s stoked to wake up and play in the morning then the car seems like the place she\u2019s the most happy.  I\u2019ve got 2 ~60lb dogs that sleep in the back seat with blankets and I crack the front windows for some air circulation. They only whine / bark when there\u2019s an animal wandering, which I\u2019d rather them be in the back seat together than climbing over me in the tent to get a better whiff of whatever\u2019s rustling outside.", "human_ref_B": "I camp in a two man tent when backpacking or driving long distances and have an inflatable mat for winter for my dog. He gets cold and it helps.    I also have a mobile fish camp (my wife calls it a camper) that I pull half the time when we camp.  He sleeps in my bed if I have my MFC", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23757.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1dr5fk", "c_root_id_B": "j1bzntq", "created_at_utc_A": 1671809915, "created_at_utc_B": 1671769261, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "If your dog is hesitant to go in the rooftop tent listen to her. Does she whine or bark in the car overnight to cuddle? If so then maybe it\u2019s worth spending time getting her used to the rooftop tent in a place she\u2019s familiar with, like at home. Take the tent off the car, put it on the ground and let her explore and reward her for any progress she\u2019s making. Slowly introduce the ladder, placing it back on the roof, etc.  If she\u2019s not whining, and it\u2019s not cold, and she\u2019s stoked to wake up and play in the morning then the car seems like the place she\u2019s the most happy.  I\u2019ve got 2 ~60lb dogs that sleep in the back seat with blankets and I crack the front windows for some air circulation. They only whine / bark when there\u2019s an animal wandering, which I\u2019d rather them be in the back seat together than climbing over me in the tent to get a better whiff of whatever\u2019s rustling outside.", "human_ref_B": "Will she go up a ramp? Get a 2x6", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 40654.0, "score_ratio": 12.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1dr5fk", "c_root_id_B": "j1cbo6b", "created_at_utc_A": 1671809915, "created_at_utc_B": 1671776388, "score_A": 12, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "If your dog is hesitant to go in the rooftop tent listen to her. Does she whine or bark in the car overnight to cuddle? If so then maybe it\u2019s worth spending time getting her used to the rooftop tent in a place she\u2019s familiar with, like at home. Take the tent off the car, put it on the ground and let her explore and reward her for any progress she\u2019s making. Slowly introduce the ladder, placing it back on the roof, etc.  If she\u2019s not whining, and it\u2019s not cold, and she\u2019s stoked to wake up and play in the morning then the car seems like the place she\u2019s the most happy.  I\u2019ve got 2 ~60lb dogs that sleep in the back seat with blankets and I crack the front windows for some air circulation. They only whine / bark when there\u2019s an animal wandering, which I\u2019d rather them be in the back seat together than climbing over me in the tent to get a better whiff of whatever\u2019s rustling outside.", "human_ref_B": "If you truly cared, you would sleep on the ground with her.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 33527.0, "score_ratio": -12.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1c2jc2", "c_root_id_B": "j1dr5fk", "created_at_utc_A": 1671770847, "created_at_utc_B": 1671809915, "score_A": -3, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "It is a dog.", "human_ref_B": "If your dog is hesitant to go in the rooftop tent listen to her. Does she whine or bark in the car overnight to cuddle? If so then maybe it\u2019s worth spending time getting her used to the rooftop tent in a place she\u2019s familiar with, like at home. Take the tent off the car, put it on the ground and let her explore and reward her for any progress she\u2019s making. Slowly introduce the ladder, placing it back on the roof, etc.  If she\u2019s not whining, and it\u2019s not cold, and she\u2019s stoked to wake up and play in the morning then the car seems like the place she\u2019s the most happy.  I\u2019ve got 2 ~60lb dogs that sleep in the back seat with blankets and I crack the front windows for some air circulation. They only whine / bark when there\u2019s an animal wandering, which I\u2019d rather them be in the back seat together than climbing over me in the tent to get a better whiff of whatever\u2019s rustling outside.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 39068.0, "score_ratio": -4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1by6r5", "c_root_id_B": "j1csacx", "created_at_utc_A": 1671768480, "created_at_utc_B": 1671789097, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "If you wouldn\u2019t sleep in the back then she shouldn\u2019t,  When I used a truck cap camper I\u2019d put my 2 dogs in the back of my crew cab with plenty of blankets and dog beds, I honestly liked laying back there then on my truck cap bed lol  Just set her up with cozy bedding and a toy incase she\u2019s bored and you\u2019re not awake yet and she\u2019ll be fine", "human_ref_B": "Saw this a a campground- put a yoga mat on the windshield and let their dog walk up that to the tent window.  They might have also used a mat for hood of the car.  Good questions posted above- will doggo be ok if you need to leave the tent for quick break?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20617.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1cjyuj", "c_root_id_B": "j1csacx", "created_at_utc_A": 1671782424, "created_at_utc_B": 1671789097, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "I camp in ways to accommodate both of us.", "human_ref_B": "Saw this a a campground- put a yoga mat on the windshield and let their dog walk up that to the tent window.  They might have also used a mat for hood of the car.  Good questions posted above- will doggo be ok if you need to leave the tent for quick break?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6673.0, "score_ratio": 1.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1csacx", "c_root_id_B": "j1ce0ca", "created_at_utc_A": 1671789097, "created_at_utc_B": 1671777993, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Saw this a a campground- put a yoga mat on the windshield and let their dog walk up that to the tent window.  They might have also used a mat for hood of the car.  Good questions posted above- will doggo be ok if you need to leave the tent for quick break?", "human_ref_B": "Sounds like what you're saying is dog wants to sleep in vehicle. Let dog sleep in vehicle. However, she needs to be warm enough. So what temperature are you going out in? If she has a doggy sleeping bag or blanket over her will she stay under it? You might need to start by testing this in slightly cool temperatures, check her blanket and body temp in the morning, then progress a bit colder.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11104.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1cohm9", "c_root_id_B": "j1csacx", "created_at_utc_A": 1671786019, "created_at_utc_B": 1671789097, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Hmmm seems a bit late to think about that now.  Also.... if she were to jump, bad news.  When you get out to do anything... pee, whatever, and leave her inside... will she panic?  A ladder, carrying a golden doesn't sound like a good mix either.  Sleeping apart that far also seems inconvenient. Locking her in or leaving her access, on a leash.... I'd say the two don't mix.", "human_ref_B": "Saw this a a campground- put a yoga mat on the windshield and let their dog walk up that to the tent window.  They might have also used a mat for hood of the car.  Good questions posted above- will doggo be ok if you need to leave the tent for quick break?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3078.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1c35co", "c_root_id_B": "j1csacx", "created_at_utc_A": 1671771189, "created_at_utc_B": 1671789097, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Hot water bottle for her?", "human_ref_B": "Saw this a a campground- put a yoga mat on the windshield and let their dog walk up that to the tent window.  They might have also used a mat for hood of the car.  Good questions posted above- will doggo be ok if you need to leave the tent for quick break?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17908.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1csacx", "c_root_id_B": "j1connq", "created_at_utc_A": 1671789097, "created_at_utc_B": 1671786158, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Saw this a a campground- put a yoga mat on the windshield and let their dog walk up that to the tent window.  They might have also used a mat for hood of the car.  Good questions posted above- will doggo be ok if you need to leave the tent for quick break?", "human_ref_B": "I camp in a two man tent when backpacking or driving long distances and have an inflatable mat for winter for my dog. He gets cold and it helps.    I also have a mobile fish camp (my wife calls it a camper) that I pull half the time when we camp.  He sleeps in my bed if I have my MFC", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2939.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1csacx", "c_root_id_B": "j1bzntq", "created_at_utc_A": 1671789097, "created_at_utc_B": 1671769261, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Saw this a a campground- put a yoga mat on the windshield and let their dog walk up that to the tent window.  They might have also used a mat for hood of the car.  Good questions posted above- will doggo be ok if you need to leave the tent for quick break?", "human_ref_B": "Will she go up a ramp? Get a 2x6", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19836.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1csacx", "c_root_id_B": "j1cbo6b", "created_at_utc_A": 1671789097, "created_at_utc_B": 1671776388, "score_A": 9, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "Saw this a a campground- put a yoga mat on the windshield and let their dog walk up that to the tent window.  They might have also used a mat for hood of the car.  Good questions posted above- will doggo be ok if you need to leave the tent for quick break?", "human_ref_B": "If you truly cared, you would sleep on the ground with her.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12709.0, "score_ratio": -9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1c2jc2", "c_root_id_B": "j1csacx", "created_at_utc_A": 1671770847, "created_at_utc_B": 1671789097, "score_A": -3, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "It is a dog.", "human_ref_B": "Saw this a a campground- put a yoga mat on the windshield and let their dog walk up that to the tent window.  They might have also used a mat for hood of the car.  Good questions posted above- will doggo be ok if you need to leave the tent for quick break?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18250.0, "score_ratio": -3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1by6r5", "c_root_id_B": "j1cjyuj", "created_at_utc_A": 1671768480, "created_at_utc_B": 1671782424, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "If you wouldn\u2019t sleep in the back then she shouldn\u2019t,  When I used a truck cap camper I\u2019d put my 2 dogs in the back of my crew cab with plenty of blankets and dog beds, I honestly liked laying back there then on my truck cap bed lol  Just set her up with cozy bedding and a toy incase she\u2019s bored and you\u2019re not awake yet and she\u2019ll be fine", "human_ref_B": "I camp in ways to accommodate both of us.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13944.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1ce0ca", "c_root_id_B": "j1cjyuj", "created_at_utc_A": 1671777993, "created_at_utc_B": 1671782424, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Sounds like what you're saying is dog wants to sleep in vehicle. Let dog sleep in vehicle. However, she needs to be warm enough. So what temperature are you going out in? If she has a doggy sleeping bag or blanket over her will she stay under it? You might need to start by testing this in slightly cool temperatures, check her blanket and body temp in the morning, then progress a bit colder.", "human_ref_B": "I camp in ways to accommodate both of us.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4431.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1cjyuj", "c_root_id_B": "j1c35co", "created_at_utc_A": 1671782424, "created_at_utc_B": 1671771189, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I camp in ways to accommodate both of us.", "human_ref_B": "Hot water bottle for her?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11235.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1cjyuj", "c_root_id_B": "j1bzntq", "created_at_utc_A": 1671782424, "created_at_utc_B": 1671769261, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I camp in ways to accommodate both of us.", "human_ref_B": "Will she go up a ramp? Get a 2x6", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13163.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1cjyuj", "c_root_id_B": "j1cbo6b", "created_at_utc_A": 1671782424, "created_at_utc_B": 1671776388, "score_A": 7, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "I camp in ways to accommodate both of us.", "human_ref_B": "If you truly cared, you would sleep on the ground with her.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6036.0, "score_ratio": -7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1cjyuj", "c_root_id_B": "j1c2jc2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671782424, "created_at_utc_B": 1671770847, "score_A": 7, "score_B": -3, "human_ref_A": "I camp in ways to accommodate both of us.", "human_ref_B": "It is a dog.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11577.0, "score_ratio": -2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1d0t1x", "c_root_id_B": "j1ce0ca", "created_at_utc_A": 1671795873, "created_at_utc_B": 1671777993, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I got a mini tent for my dog as I sleep in a hammock. I had her sleep in the tent for three nights leading up to the first trip, and on the night she just hopped right in. Now I never have a problem camping with her.", "human_ref_B": "Sounds like what you're saying is dog wants to sleep in vehicle. Let dog sleep in vehicle. However, she needs to be warm enough. So what temperature are you going out in? If she has a doggy sleeping bag or blanket over her will she stay under it? You might need to start by testing this in slightly cool temperatures, check her blanket and body temp in the morning, then progress a bit colder.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 17880.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1d0t1x", "c_root_id_B": "j1cohm9", "created_at_utc_A": 1671795873, "created_at_utc_B": 1671786019, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I got a mini tent for my dog as I sleep in a hammock. I had her sleep in the tent for three nights leading up to the first trip, and on the night she just hopped right in. Now I never have a problem camping with her.", "human_ref_B": "Hmmm seems a bit late to think about that now.  Also.... if she were to jump, bad news.  When you get out to do anything... pee, whatever, and leave her inside... will she panic?  A ladder, carrying a golden doesn't sound like a good mix either.  Sleeping apart that far also seems inconvenient. Locking her in or leaving her access, on a leash.... I'd say the two don't mix.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9854.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1c35co", "c_root_id_B": "j1d0t1x", "created_at_utc_A": 1671771189, "created_at_utc_B": 1671795873, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Hot water bottle for her?", "human_ref_B": "I got a mini tent for my dog as I sleep in a hammock. I had her sleep in the tent for three nights leading up to the first trip, and on the night she just hopped right in. Now I never have a problem camping with her.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 24684.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1d0t1x", "c_root_id_B": "j1connq", "created_at_utc_A": 1671795873, "created_at_utc_B": 1671786158, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I got a mini tent for my dog as I sleep in a hammock. I had her sleep in the tent for three nights leading up to the first trip, and on the night she just hopped right in. Now I never have a problem camping with her.", "human_ref_B": "I camp in a two man tent when backpacking or driving long distances and have an inflatable mat for winter for my dog. He gets cold and it helps.    I also have a mobile fish camp (my wife calls it a camper) that I pull half the time when we camp.  He sleeps in my bed if I have my MFC", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9715.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1d0t1x", "c_root_id_B": "j1bzntq", "created_at_utc_A": 1671795873, "created_at_utc_B": 1671769261, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I got a mini tent for my dog as I sleep in a hammock. I had her sleep in the tent for three nights leading up to the first trip, and on the night she just hopped right in. Now I never have a problem camping with her.", "human_ref_B": "Will she go up a ramp? Get a 2x6", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 26612.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1cbo6b", "c_root_id_B": "j1d0t1x", "created_at_utc_A": 1671776388, "created_at_utc_B": 1671795873, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "If you truly cared, you would sleep on the ground with her.", "human_ref_B": "I got a mini tent for my dog as I sleep in a hammock. I had her sleep in the tent for three nights leading up to the first trip, and on the night she just hopped right in. Now I never have a problem camping with her.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19485.0, "score_ratio": -5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1c2jc2", "c_root_id_B": "j1d0t1x", "created_at_utc_A": 1671770847, "created_at_utc_B": 1671795873, "score_A": -3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "It is a dog.", "human_ref_B": "I got a mini tent for my dog as I sleep in a hammock. I had her sleep in the tent for three nights leading up to the first trip, and on the night she just hopped right in. Now I never have a problem camping with her.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 25026.0, "score_ratio": -1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1c35co", "c_root_id_B": "j1ce0ca", "created_at_utc_A": 1671771189, "created_at_utc_B": 1671777993, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Hot water bottle for her?", "human_ref_B": "Sounds like what you're saying is dog wants to sleep in vehicle. Let dog sleep in vehicle. However, she needs to be warm enough. So what temperature are you going out in? If she has a doggy sleeping bag or blanket over her will she stay under it? You might need to start by testing this in slightly cool temperatures, check her blanket and body temp in the morning, then progress a bit colder.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6804.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1ce0ca", "c_root_id_B": "j1bzntq", "created_at_utc_A": 1671777993, "created_at_utc_B": 1671769261, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Sounds like what you're saying is dog wants to sleep in vehicle. Let dog sleep in vehicle. However, she needs to be warm enough. So what temperature are you going out in? If she has a doggy sleeping bag or blanket over her will she stay under it? You might need to start by testing this in slightly cool temperatures, check her blanket and body temp in the morning, then progress a bit colder.", "human_ref_B": "Will she go up a ramp? Get a 2x6", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8732.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1cbo6b", "c_root_id_B": "j1ce0ca", "created_at_utc_A": 1671776388, "created_at_utc_B": 1671777993, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "If you truly cared, you would sleep on the ground with her.", "human_ref_B": "Sounds like what you're saying is dog wants to sleep in vehicle. Let dog sleep in vehicle. However, she needs to be warm enough. So what temperature are you going out in? If she has a doggy sleeping bag or blanket over her will she stay under it? You might need to start by testing this in slightly cool temperatures, check her blanket and body temp in the morning, then progress a bit colder.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1605.0, "score_ratio": -4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1c2jc2", "c_root_id_B": "j1ce0ca", "created_at_utc_A": 1671770847, "created_at_utc_B": 1671777993, "score_A": -3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "It is a dog.", "human_ref_B": "Sounds like what you're saying is dog wants to sleep in vehicle. Let dog sleep in vehicle. However, she needs to be warm enough. So what temperature are you going out in? If she has a doggy sleeping bag or blanket over her will she stay under it? You might need to start by testing this in slightly cool temperatures, check her blanket and body temp in the morning, then progress a bit colder.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7146.0, "score_ratio": -1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1cohm9", "c_root_id_B": "j1c35co", "created_at_utc_A": 1671786019, "created_at_utc_B": 1671771189, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Hmmm seems a bit late to think about that now.  Also.... if she were to jump, bad news.  When you get out to do anything... pee, whatever, and leave her inside... will she panic?  A ladder, carrying a golden doesn't sound like a good mix either.  Sleeping apart that far also seems inconvenient. Locking her in or leaving her access, on a leash.... I'd say the two don't mix.", "human_ref_B": "Hot water bottle for her?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14830.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1bzntq", "c_root_id_B": "j1cohm9", "created_at_utc_A": 1671769261, "created_at_utc_B": 1671786019, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Will she go up a ramp? Get a 2x6", "human_ref_B": "Hmmm seems a bit late to think about that now.  Also.... if she were to jump, bad news.  When you get out to do anything... pee, whatever, and leave her inside... will she panic?  A ladder, carrying a golden doesn't sound like a good mix either.  Sleeping apart that far also seems inconvenient. Locking her in or leaving her access, on a leash.... I'd say the two don't mix.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16758.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1cbo6b", "c_root_id_B": "j1cohm9", "created_at_utc_A": 1671776388, "created_at_utc_B": 1671786019, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "If you truly cared, you would sleep on the ground with her.", "human_ref_B": "Hmmm seems a bit late to think about that now.  Also.... if she were to jump, bad news.  When you get out to do anything... pee, whatever, and leave her inside... will she panic?  A ladder, carrying a golden doesn't sound like a good mix either.  Sleeping apart that far also seems inconvenient. Locking her in or leaving her access, on a leash.... I'd say the two don't mix.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9631.0, "score_ratio": -3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1c2jc2", "c_root_id_B": "j1cohm9", "created_at_utc_A": 1671770847, "created_at_utc_B": 1671786019, "score_A": -3, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "It is a dog.", "human_ref_B": "Hmmm seems a bit late to think about that now.  Also.... if she were to jump, bad news.  When you get out to do anything... pee, whatever, and leave her inside... will she panic?  A ladder, carrying a golden doesn't sound like a good mix either.  Sleeping apart that far also seems inconvenient. Locking her in or leaving her access, on a leash.... I'd say the two don't mix.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15172.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1c35co", "c_root_id_B": "j1dloop", "created_at_utc_A": 1671771189, "created_at_utc_B": 1671807588, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Hot water bottle for her?", "human_ref_B": "I still haven\u2019t figured out how to camp successfully with my dog. He\u2019s a Jack Russell so I can pick him up easily but he gets spooked being in the dark and hearing weird noises. Sleeping with him is also a pain because he paces the whole night so I have to practically hug/rock him to sleep. I just figured if he doesn\u2019t like it then I won\u2019t push to take him with me.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 36399.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1dloop", "c_root_id_B": "j1connq", "created_at_utc_A": 1671807588, "created_at_utc_B": 1671786158, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I still haven\u2019t figured out how to camp successfully with my dog. He\u2019s a Jack Russell so I can pick him up easily but he gets spooked being in the dark and hearing weird noises. Sleeping with him is also a pain because he paces the whole night so I have to practically hug/rock him to sleep. I just figured if he doesn\u2019t like it then I won\u2019t push to take him with me.", "human_ref_B": "I camp in a two man tent when backpacking or driving long distances and have an inflatable mat for winter for my dog. He gets cold and it helps.    I also have a mobile fish camp (my wife calls it a camper) that I pull half the time when we camp.  He sleeps in my bed if I have my MFC", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21430.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1dloop", "c_root_id_B": "j1bzntq", "created_at_utc_A": 1671807588, "created_at_utc_B": 1671769261, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I still haven\u2019t figured out how to camp successfully with my dog. He\u2019s a Jack Russell so I can pick him up easily but he gets spooked being in the dark and hearing weird noises. Sleeping with him is also a pain because he paces the whole night so I have to practically hug/rock him to sleep. I just figured if he doesn\u2019t like it then I won\u2019t push to take him with me.", "human_ref_B": "Will she go up a ramp? Get a 2x6", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 38327.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1dloop", "c_root_id_B": "j1cbo6b", "created_at_utc_A": 1671807588, "created_at_utc_B": 1671776388, "score_A": 3, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "I still haven\u2019t figured out how to camp successfully with my dog. He\u2019s a Jack Russell so I can pick him up easily but he gets spooked being in the dark and hearing weird noises. Sleeping with him is also a pain because he paces the whole night so I have to practically hug/rock him to sleep. I just figured if he doesn\u2019t like it then I won\u2019t push to take him with me.", "human_ref_B": "If you truly cared, you would sleep on the ground with her.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 31200.0, "score_ratio": -3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1dloop", "c_root_id_B": "j1c2jc2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671807588, "created_at_utc_B": 1671770847, "score_A": 3, "score_B": -3, "human_ref_A": "I still haven\u2019t figured out how to camp successfully with my dog. He\u2019s a Jack Russell so I can pick him up easily but he gets spooked being in the dark and hearing weird noises. Sleeping with him is also a pain because he paces the whole night so I have to practically hug/rock him to sleep. I just figured if he doesn\u2019t like it then I won\u2019t push to take him with me.", "human_ref_B": "It is a dog.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 36741.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1ffau1", "c_root_id_B": "j1c35co", "created_at_utc_A": 1671835162, "created_at_utc_B": 1671771189, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "My gut says if your dog is happy in the car then it's fine. I grew up in Minnesota and we always had a golden retriever. The dog spent most of his time outside or in the garage. He slept inside at night, but I'm assuming you're not camping in below zero weather.", "human_ref_B": "Hot water bottle for her?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 63973.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1connq", "c_root_id_B": "j1ffau1", "created_at_utc_A": 1671786158, "created_at_utc_B": 1671835162, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I camp in a two man tent when backpacking or driving long distances and have an inflatable mat for winter for my dog. He gets cold and it helps.    I also have a mobile fish camp (my wife calls it a camper) that I pull half the time when we camp.  He sleeps in my bed if I have my MFC", "human_ref_B": "My gut says if your dog is happy in the car then it's fine. I grew up in Minnesota and we always had a golden retriever. The dog spent most of his time outside or in the garage. He slept inside at night, but I'm assuming you're not camping in below zero weather.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 49004.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1eq7iw", "c_root_id_B": "j1ffau1", "created_at_utc_A": 1671824194, "created_at_utc_B": 1671835162, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "https://desertarmorshop.com/product/doggo-roof-top-tent-ladder-ramp/  We have this roll up thing that turns the RTT ladder into a ramp. Works great with a little training", "human_ref_B": "My gut says if your dog is happy in the car then it's fine. I grew up in Minnesota and we always had a golden retriever. The dog spent most of his time outside or in the garage. He slept inside at night, but I'm assuming you're not camping in below zero weather.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10968.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1bzntq", "c_root_id_B": "j1ffau1", "created_at_utc_A": 1671769261, "created_at_utc_B": 1671835162, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Will she go up a ramp? Get a 2x6", "human_ref_B": "My gut says if your dog is happy in the car then it's fine. I grew up in Minnesota and we always had a golden retriever. The dog spent most of his time outside or in the garage. He slept inside at night, but I'm assuming you're not camping in below zero weather.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 65901.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1ffau1", "c_root_id_B": "j1cbo6b", "created_at_utc_A": 1671835162, "created_at_utc_B": 1671776388, "score_A": 3, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "My gut says if your dog is happy in the car then it's fine. I grew up in Minnesota and we always had a golden retriever. The dog spent most of his time outside or in the garage. He slept inside at night, but I'm assuming you're not camping in below zero weather.", "human_ref_B": "If you truly cared, you would sleep on the ground with her.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 58774.0, "score_ratio": -3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1ffau1", "c_root_id_B": "j1c2jc2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671835162, "created_at_utc_B": 1671770847, "score_A": 3, "score_B": -3, "human_ref_A": "My gut says if your dog is happy in the car then it's fine. I grew up in Minnesota and we always had a golden retriever. The dog spent most of his time outside or in the garage. He slept inside at night, but I'm assuming you're not camping in below zero weather.", "human_ref_B": "It is a dog.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 64315.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1c35co", "c_root_id_B": "j1connq", "created_at_utc_A": 1671771189, "created_at_utc_B": 1671786158, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Hot water bottle for her?", "human_ref_B": "I camp in a two man tent when backpacking or driving long distances and have an inflatable mat for winter for my dog. He gets cold and it helps.    I also have a mobile fish camp (my wife calls it a camper) that I pull half the time when we camp.  He sleeps in my bed if I have my MFC", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14969.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1eq7iw", "c_root_id_B": "j1c35co", "created_at_utc_A": 1671824194, "created_at_utc_B": 1671771189, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "https://desertarmorshop.com/product/doggo-roof-top-tent-ladder-ramp/  We have this roll up thing that turns the RTT ladder into a ramp. Works great with a little training", "human_ref_B": "Hot water bottle for her?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 53005.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1c35co", "c_root_id_B": "j1c2jc2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671771189, "created_at_utc_B": 1671770847, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -3, "human_ref_A": "Hot water bottle for her?", "human_ref_B": "It is a dog.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 342.0, "score_ratio": -0.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1bzntq", "c_root_id_B": "j1connq", "created_at_utc_A": 1671769261, "created_at_utc_B": 1671786158, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Will she go up a ramp? Get a 2x6", "human_ref_B": "I camp in a two man tent when backpacking or driving long distances and have an inflatable mat for winter for my dog. He gets cold and it helps.    I also have a mobile fish camp (my wife calls it a camper) that I pull half the time when we camp.  He sleeps in my bed if I have my MFC", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16897.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1cbo6b", "c_root_id_B": "j1connq", "created_at_utc_A": 1671776388, "created_at_utc_B": 1671786158, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If you truly cared, you would sleep on the ground with her.", "human_ref_B": "I camp in a two man tent when backpacking or driving long distances and have an inflatable mat for winter for my dog. He gets cold and it helps.    I also have a mobile fish camp (my wife calls it a camper) that I pull half the time when we camp.  He sleeps in my bed if I have my MFC", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9770.0, "score_ratio": -2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1connq", "c_root_id_B": "j1c2jc2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671786158, "created_at_utc_B": 1671770847, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -3, "human_ref_A": "I camp in a two man tent when backpacking or driving long distances and have an inflatable mat for winter for my dog. He gets cold and it helps.    I also have a mobile fish camp (my wife calls it a camper) that I pull half the time when we camp.  He sleeps in my bed if I have my MFC", "human_ref_B": "It is a dog.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15311.0, "score_ratio": -0.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1bzntq", "c_root_id_B": "j1eq7iw", "created_at_utc_A": 1671769261, "created_at_utc_B": 1671824194, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Will she go up a ramp? Get a 2x6", "human_ref_B": "https://desertarmorshop.com/product/doggo-roof-top-tent-ladder-ramp/  We have this roll up thing that turns the RTT ladder into a ramp. Works great with a little training", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 54933.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1cbo6b", "c_root_id_B": "j1eq7iw", "created_at_utc_A": 1671776388, "created_at_utc_B": 1671824194, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If you truly cared, you would sleep on the ground with her.", "human_ref_B": "https://desertarmorshop.com/product/doggo-roof-top-tent-ladder-ramp/  We have this roll up thing that turns the RTT ladder into a ramp. Works great with a little training", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 47806.0, "score_ratio": -2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1eq7iw", "c_root_id_B": "j1c2jc2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671824194, "created_at_utc_B": 1671770847, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -3, "human_ref_A": "https://desertarmorshop.com/product/doggo-roof-top-tent-ladder-ramp/  We have this roll up thing that turns the RTT ladder into a ramp. Works great with a little training", "human_ref_B": "It is a dog.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 53347.0, "score_ratio": -0.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1fkfy7", "c_root_id_B": "j1cbo6b", "created_at_utc_A": 1671837556, "created_at_utc_B": 1671776388, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "I would never try to put a dog into a rooftop tent", "human_ref_B": "If you truly cared, you would sleep on the ground with her.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 61168.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1fkfy7", "c_root_id_B": "j1c2jc2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671837556, "created_at_utc_B": 1671770847, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -3, "human_ref_A": "I would never try to put a dog into a rooftop tent", "human_ref_B": "It is a dog.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 66709.0, "score_ratio": -0.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1cbo6b", "c_root_id_B": "j1gfbx8", "created_at_utc_A": 1671776388, "created_at_utc_B": 1671852758, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "If you truly cared, you would sleep on the ground with her.", "human_ref_B": "I camped from April thru October of this year with my 4 year old puggle, Chloe. I had a three person ground tent and she loved it. By 8pm she would stand at tent door, look at me and be like\u201d lets get in the tent and lie down\u201d. Nothing like a puggle snuggle", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 76370.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1c2jc2", "c_root_id_B": "j1gfbx8", "created_at_utc_A": 1671770847, "created_at_utc_B": 1671852758, "score_A": -3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "It is a dog.", "human_ref_B": "I camped from April thru October of this year with my 4 year old puggle, Chloe. I had a three person ground tent and she loved it. By 8pm she would stand at tent door, look at me and be like\u201d lets get in the tent and lie down\u201d. Nothing like a puggle snuggle", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 81911.0, "score_ratio": -0.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1ggsgx", "c_root_id_B": "j1cbo6b", "created_at_utc_A": 1671853543, "created_at_utc_B": 1671776388, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019d say that\u2019s probably fine. I leave my pomchi in the tent or car under blankets alone if he doesn\u2019t wanna be outside anymore. As long as you check on their temp it should be fine. Dogs are den animals and they actually like that kind of environment.", "human_ref_B": "If you truly cared, you would sleep on the ground with her.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 77155.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1ggsgx", "c_root_id_B": "j1c2jc2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671853543, "created_at_utc_B": 1671770847, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -3, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019d say that\u2019s probably fine. I leave my pomchi in the tent or car under blankets alone if he doesn\u2019t wanna be outside anymore. As long as you check on their temp it should be fine. Dogs are den animals and they actually like that kind of environment.", "human_ref_B": "It is a dog.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 82696.0, "score_ratio": -0.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zt5urj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "How do you camp with a dog? My golden refuses to let me pick her up and take her into my roof top tent. I feel bad leaving her in the car with blankets but she seems to like it. I\u2019ve recently moved to a colder area and don\u2019t know if it\u2019s still ok to do this. What do y\u2019all think?", "c_root_id_A": "j1cbo6b", "c_root_id_B": "j1c2jc2", "created_at_utc_A": 1671776388, "created_at_utc_B": 1671770847, "score_A": -1, "score_B": -3, "human_ref_A": "If you truly cared, you would sleep on the ground with her.", "human_ref_B": "It is a dog.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5541.0, "score_ratio": 0.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1ne8m9", "c_root_id_B": "h1nuwrm", "created_at_utc_A": 1623610489, "created_at_utc_B": 1623618608, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "I have almost no concerns about camping alone in a park/camp ground. Most are pretty safe, also tend to be fairly family oriented. But pick places that have a good reputation and you feel safe.   Ironically, I worry about this less when backpacking, than just out in the woods. Backpackers usually have a good sense of community and are there to support each other. Most care about the environment and others on the trail. It's not very likely they hiked 30 km fully prepared with 2 dozen beer to get drink and cause other people grief. As compared to a lot of drive in locations where random people are just going to party.   Off grid, I usually have security items I'd bring camping regardless, like bear spray and a knife.", "human_ref_B": "In my adult years I\u2019ve only ever camped alone. I backpacked once for a few days with no other humans around. I\u2019m always nervous but my adventurous side wins. I sleep with my kitchen knife and a small cast iron skillet (it would hurt getting hit in there skull with it). Last winter I had a bad feeling while car camping and decided to sleep in my car instead of the tent. I found steps in the snow from the road to my tent. Trust your gut always. It\u2019s not inherently unsafe but always put safety first.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8119.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1nfnx2", "c_root_id_B": "h1ne8m9", "created_at_utc_A": 1623611183, "created_at_utc_B": 1623610489, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m not a woman, so I don\u2019t know if my input is out of line or not, but I have camped alone a few times and I can give some input on some of your concerns.   I have camped alone at both camp grounds and dispersed. I was a little nervous ngl. I prefer the convenience of camping alone, but the buddy system exists for a reason and it does help you to be and feel safer. I ended up sleeping pretty well. I\u2019m a light sleeper so I wake up a lot even at home, but I always feel well rested while camping in the fresh air.   As far as being able to contact help if necessary, most cellular companies have a map of their coverage available online. You can usually find it pretty easily by searching \u201c[name of cell company] coverage map.\u201d If you are comfortable carrying a weapon and it allows you to feel safe enough to camp, then do it. If you want you can also find videos on YouTube on how to make alert systems if somebody comes into your campsite, such as tripwires that make something fall over loudly and such. Also, if anybody makes you uncomfortable, call a friend and give them a detailed description of the person, including their clothes, vehicle description including license plate number, equipment, behavior, etc. Even better, if you have enough cell service to send an audio recording, do that as well.   If a person makes you uncomfortable enough there is no shame in leaving. I hate saying that because you shouldn\u2019t have to miss out on a camping trip because somebody is being a creep, but it\u2019s a solution nonetheless. Also, once again, bring any protection items that you know how to use and are comfortable carrying. It\u2019s not your fault that our society is screwed up to the point where you worry about such things where a man wouldn\u2019t.   If you are at established campgrounds, and there are other people there as well, there is also no shame in enlisting help from other campers. Let them know that there is somebody there acting suspiciously or being inappropriate. They might even be able to send somebody to get a park ranger if the situation is severe or escalates.  As far as wild animals, I have never had any run ins with them, but I would look into safety classes in your area. REI has a lot of good resources in this department, and even offers classes and seminars on how to avoid and handle run ins with wildlife, and these are good because they offer some that are location specific. The tripwires can help alert you to wildlife prowling around your campsite. Apart from that, the usually advice like keeping food outside of the tent and away from your campsite applies.  I hope this is helpful. Be safe out there and have fun!", "human_ref_B": "I have almost no concerns about camping alone in a park/camp ground. Most are pretty safe, also tend to be fairly family oriented. But pick places that have a good reputation and you feel safe.   Ironically, I worry about this less when backpacking, than just out in the woods. Backpackers usually have a good sense of community and are there to support each other. Most care about the environment and others on the trail. It's not very likely they hiked 30 km fully prepared with 2 dozen beer to get drink and cause other people grief. As compared to a lot of drive in locations where random people are just going to party.   Off grid, I usually have security items I'd bring camping regardless, like bear spray and a knife.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 694.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1naeo4", "c_root_id_B": "h1ne8m9", "created_at_utc_A": 1623608647, "created_at_utc_B": 1623610489, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I used to go up into the woods in the Adirondacks by myself. I would typically only bring a hammock and whatever I need for a night or two. I\u2019ve never been bothered by animals. I don\u2019t usually stay at campgrounds, so I would really look for a secluded spot by a lake. Sometimes even bring my canoe (ultra lite) and canoe to a spot and camp (you can carry a bit more then if your parked right near the water.  It can take some getting used to for sure. The only time I was a little concerned was when I pack of wolves were on the opposite shore  somewhere. If your really scared, I\u2019d probably start with a well know/trafficked area not too far away just in case. But I personally really enjoy being out there alone on a lake. And the walk back to the car was about 3-ish miles.", "human_ref_B": "I have almost no concerns about camping alone in a park/camp ground. Most are pretty safe, also tend to be fairly family oriented. But pick places that have a good reputation and you feel safe.   Ironically, I worry about this less when backpacking, than just out in the woods. Backpackers usually have a good sense of community and are there to support each other. Most care about the environment and others on the trail. It's not very likely they hiked 30 km fully prepared with 2 dozen beer to get drink and cause other people grief. As compared to a lot of drive in locations where random people are just going to party.   Off grid, I usually have security items I'd bring camping regardless, like bear spray and a knife.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1842.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1ne8m9", "c_root_id_B": "h1ncfxx", "created_at_utc_A": 1623610489, "created_at_utc_B": 1623609624, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have almost no concerns about camping alone in a park/camp ground. Most are pretty safe, also tend to be fairly family oriented. But pick places that have a good reputation and you feel safe.   Ironically, I worry about this less when backpacking, than just out in the woods. Backpackers usually have a good sense of community and are there to support each other. Most care about the environment and others on the trail. It's not very likely they hiked 30 km fully prepared with 2 dozen beer to get drink and cause other people grief. As compared to a lot of drive in locations where random people are just going to party.   Off grid, I usually have security items I'd bring camping regardless, like bear spray and a knife.", "human_ref_B": "I used to camp alone all the time, mind you it was with my dog. Always backcountry. One time we were camping on a beach on Vancouver Island in the off season and at dusk a PACK OF WOLVES came down to get some fish! It was terrifying but really cool, they circled our tent once (I took my dog inside to avoid any encounter with the wildlife) and then they kept to themselves. But I didn\u2019t leave my tent to have a cozy fire like I wanted that night haha was definitely a bit freaked out. The other times I\u2019ve done it have been uneventful in terms of fear or wildlife! I don\u2019t think I\u2019d be as comfortable in a campground myself. I\u2019m planning to drive across Canada with my baby and dog in the fall and have already had some reservations about staying in big parks because I feel like I\u2019ll look very vulnerable with a small child. Also I always sleep with a fat folding knife at arms reach, never needed it but makes me feel better. Also I can sleep deeply because my dog growls at wildlife and barks like a psycho at people", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 865.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1nfnx2", "c_root_id_B": "h1nuwrm", "created_at_utc_A": 1623611183, "created_at_utc_B": 1623618608, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m not a woman, so I don\u2019t know if my input is out of line or not, but I have camped alone a few times and I can give some input on some of your concerns.   I have camped alone at both camp grounds and dispersed. I was a little nervous ngl. I prefer the convenience of camping alone, but the buddy system exists for a reason and it does help you to be and feel safer. I ended up sleeping pretty well. I\u2019m a light sleeper so I wake up a lot even at home, but I always feel well rested while camping in the fresh air.   As far as being able to contact help if necessary, most cellular companies have a map of their coverage available online. You can usually find it pretty easily by searching \u201c[name of cell company] coverage map.\u201d If you are comfortable carrying a weapon and it allows you to feel safe enough to camp, then do it. If you want you can also find videos on YouTube on how to make alert systems if somebody comes into your campsite, such as tripwires that make something fall over loudly and such. Also, if anybody makes you uncomfortable, call a friend and give them a detailed description of the person, including their clothes, vehicle description including license plate number, equipment, behavior, etc. Even better, if you have enough cell service to send an audio recording, do that as well.   If a person makes you uncomfortable enough there is no shame in leaving. I hate saying that because you shouldn\u2019t have to miss out on a camping trip because somebody is being a creep, but it\u2019s a solution nonetheless. Also, once again, bring any protection items that you know how to use and are comfortable carrying. It\u2019s not your fault that our society is screwed up to the point where you worry about such things where a man wouldn\u2019t.   If you are at established campgrounds, and there are other people there as well, there is also no shame in enlisting help from other campers. Let them know that there is somebody there acting suspiciously or being inappropriate. They might even be able to send somebody to get a park ranger if the situation is severe or escalates.  As far as wild animals, I have never had any run ins with them, but I would look into safety classes in your area. REI has a lot of good resources in this department, and even offers classes and seminars on how to avoid and handle run ins with wildlife, and these are good because they offer some that are location specific. The tripwires can help alert you to wildlife prowling around your campsite. Apart from that, the usually advice like keeping food outside of the tent and away from your campsite applies.  I hope this is helpful. Be safe out there and have fun!", "human_ref_B": "In my adult years I\u2019ve only ever camped alone. I backpacked once for a few days with no other humans around. I\u2019m always nervous but my adventurous side wins. I sleep with my kitchen knife and a small cast iron skillet (it would hurt getting hit in there skull with it). Last winter I had a bad feeling while car camping and decided to sleep in my car instead of the tent. I found steps in the snow from the road to my tent. Trust your gut always. It\u2019s not inherently unsafe but always put safety first.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7425.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1nuwrm", "c_root_id_B": "h1nc168", "created_at_utc_A": 1623618608, "created_at_utc_B": 1623609429, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "In my adult years I\u2019ve only ever camped alone. I backpacked once for a few days with no other humans around. I\u2019m always nervous but my adventurous side wins. I sleep with my kitchen knife and a small cast iron skillet (it would hurt getting hit in there skull with it). Last winter I had a bad feeling while car camping and decided to sleep in my car instead of the tent. I found steps in the snow from the road to my tent. Trust your gut always. It\u2019s not inherently unsafe but always put safety first.", "human_ref_B": "A UK backpacker called Abbie Barnes uploaded a video called How to Overcome Fear of backpacking Alone (Solo Female). She goes solo around Europe or with other girlfriends. There's also a very popular channel by a thruhiker called Dixie @ Homestead Wanderlust. She did a video about going it alone. Here it is.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9179.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1nuwrm", "c_root_id_B": "h1naeo4", "created_at_utc_A": 1623618608, "created_at_utc_B": 1623608647, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "In my adult years I\u2019ve only ever camped alone. I backpacked once for a few days with no other humans around. I\u2019m always nervous but my adventurous side wins. I sleep with my kitchen knife and a small cast iron skillet (it would hurt getting hit in there skull with it). Last winter I had a bad feeling while car camping and decided to sleep in my car instead of the tent. I found steps in the snow from the road to my tent. Trust your gut always. It\u2019s not inherently unsafe but always put safety first.", "human_ref_B": "I used to go up into the woods in the Adirondacks by myself. I would typically only bring a hammock and whatever I need for a night or two. I\u2019ve never been bothered by animals. I don\u2019t usually stay at campgrounds, so I would really look for a secluded spot by a lake. Sometimes even bring my canoe (ultra lite) and canoe to a spot and camp (you can carry a bit more then if your parked right near the water.  It can take some getting used to for sure. The only time I was a little concerned was when I pack of wolves were on the opposite shore  somewhere. If your really scared, I\u2019d probably start with a well know/trafficked area not too far away just in case. But I personally really enjoy being out there alone on a lake. And the walk back to the car was about 3-ish miles.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9961.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1nuwrm", "c_root_id_B": "h1ncfxx", "created_at_utc_A": 1623618608, "created_at_utc_B": 1623609624, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "In my adult years I\u2019ve only ever camped alone. I backpacked once for a few days with no other humans around. I\u2019m always nervous but my adventurous side wins. I sleep with my kitchen knife and a small cast iron skillet (it would hurt getting hit in there skull with it). Last winter I had a bad feeling while car camping and decided to sleep in my car instead of the tent. I found steps in the snow from the road to my tent. Trust your gut always. It\u2019s not inherently unsafe but always put safety first.", "human_ref_B": "I used to camp alone all the time, mind you it was with my dog. Always backcountry. One time we were camping on a beach on Vancouver Island in the off season and at dusk a PACK OF WOLVES came down to get some fish! It was terrifying but really cool, they circled our tent once (I took my dog inside to avoid any encounter with the wildlife) and then they kept to themselves. But I didn\u2019t leave my tent to have a cozy fire like I wanted that night haha was definitely a bit freaked out. The other times I\u2019ve done it have been uneventful in terms of fear or wildlife! I don\u2019t think I\u2019d be as comfortable in a campground myself. I\u2019m planning to drive across Canada with my baby and dog in the fall and have already had some reservations about staying in big parks because I feel like I\u2019ll look very vulnerable with a small child. Also I always sleep with a fat folding knife at arms reach, never needed it but makes me feel better. Also I can sleep deeply because my dog growls at wildlife and barks like a psycho at people", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8984.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1nuwrm", "c_root_id_B": "h1now7k", "created_at_utc_A": 1623618608, "created_at_utc_B": 1623615683, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "In my adult years I\u2019ve only ever camped alone. I backpacked once for a few days with no other humans around. I\u2019m always nervous but my adventurous side wins. I sleep with my kitchen knife and a small cast iron skillet (it would hurt getting hit in there skull with it). Last winter I had a bad feeling while car camping and decided to sleep in my car instead of the tent. I found steps in the snow from the road to my tent. Trust your gut always. It\u2019s not inherently unsafe but always put safety first.", "human_ref_B": "I have camped alone for years. Got tired of waiting for someone to come along, so off I go!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2925.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1nrb21", "c_root_id_B": "h1nuwrm", "created_at_utc_A": 1623616841, "created_at_utc_B": 1623618608, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "I camped alone in a campground when I was 21. Honestly it was pretty safe, definitely stayed aware of my surroundings but didn\u2019t feel too in danger", "human_ref_B": "In my adult years I\u2019ve only ever camped alone. I backpacked once for a few days with no other humans around. I\u2019m always nervous but my adventurous side wins. I sleep with my kitchen knife and a small cast iron skillet (it would hurt getting hit in there skull with it). Last winter I had a bad feeling while car camping and decided to sleep in my car instead of the tent. I found steps in the snow from the road to my tent. Trust your gut always. It\u2019s not inherently unsafe but always put safety first.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1767.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1nuwrm", "c_root_id_B": "h1nuh3d", "created_at_utc_A": 1623618608, "created_at_utc_B": 1623618389, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "In my adult years I\u2019ve only ever camped alone. I backpacked once for a few days with no other humans around. I\u2019m always nervous but my adventurous side wins. I sleep with my kitchen knife and a small cast iron skillet (it would hurt getting hit in there skull with it). Last winter I had a bad feeling while car camping and decided to sleep in my car instead of the tent. I found steps in the snow from the road to my tent. Trust your gut always. It\u2019s not inherently unsafe but always put safety first.", "human_ref_B": "All the time. Just be aware of your surroundings. Don't act naive, and carry if you are so inclined. Former LEO here, trust your gut, always let people know where you are going, check in with them often if you can. Enable phone tracking, so ppl can see where you are. ...most of all, trust your instincts.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 219.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1nfnx2", "c_root_id_B": "h1nc168", "created_at_utc_A": 1623611183, "created_at_utc_B": 1623609429, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m not a woman, so I don\u2019t know if my input is out of line or not, but I have camped alone a few times and I can give some input on some of your concerns.   I have camped alone at both camp grounds and dispersed. I was a little nervous ngl. I prefer the convenience of camping alone, but the buddy system exists for a reason and it does help you to be and feel safer. I ended up sleeping pretty well. I\u2019m a light sleeper so I wake up a lot even at home, but I always feel well rested while camping in the fresh air.   As far as being able to contact help if necessary, most cellular companies have a map of their coverage available online. You can usually find it pretty easily by searching \u201c[name of cell company] coverage map.\u201d If you are comfortable carrying a weapon and it allows you to feel safe enough to camp, then do it. If you want you can also find videos on YouTube on how to make alert systems if somebody comes into your campsite, such as tripwires that make something fall over loudly and such. Also, if anybody makes you uncomfortable, call a friend and give them a detailed description of the person, including their clothes, vehicle description including license plate number, equipment, behavior, etc. Even better, if you have enough cell service to send an audio recording, do that as well.   If a person makes you uncomfortable enough there is no shame in leaving. I hate saying that because you shouldn\u2019t have to miss out on a camping trip because somebody is being a creep, but it\u2019s a solution nonetheless. Also, once again, bring any protection items that you know how to use and are comfortable carrying. It\u2019s not your fault that our society is screwed up to the point where you worry about such things where a man wouldn\u2019t.   If you are at established campgrounds, and there are other people there as well, there is also no shame in enlisting help from other campers. Let them know that there is somebody there acting suspiciously or being inappropriate. They might even be able to send somebody to get a park ranger if the situation is severe or escalates.  As far as wild animals, I have never had any run ins with them, but I would look into safety classes in your area. REI has a lot of good resources in this department, and even offers classes and seminars on how to avoid and handle run ins with wildlife, and these are good because they offer some that are location specific. The tripwires can help alert you to wildlife prowling around your campsite. Apart from that, the usually advice like keeping food outside of the tent and away from your campsite applies.  I hope this is helpful. Be safe out there and have fun!", "human_ref_B": "A UK backpacker called Abbie Barnes uploaded a video called How to Overcome Fear of backpacking Alone (Solo Female). She goes solo around Europe or with other girlfriends. There's also a very popular channel by a thruhiker called Dixie @ Homestead Wanderlust. She did a video about going it alone. Here it is.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1754.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1nfnx2", "c_root_id_B": "h1naeo4", "created_at_utc_A": 1623611183, "created_at_utc_B": 1623608647, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m not a woman, so I don\u2019t know if my input is out of line or not, but I have camped alone a few times and I can give some input on some of your concerns.   I have camped alone at both camp grounds and dispersed. I was a little nervous ngl. I prefer the convenience of camping alone, but the buddy system exists for a reason and it does help you to be and feel safer. I ended up sleeping pretty well. I\u2019m a light sleeper so I wake up a lot even at home, but I always feel well rested while camping in the fresh air.   As far as being able to contact help if necessary, most cellular companies have a map of their coverage available online. You can usually find it pretty easily by searching \u201c[name of cell company] coverage map.\u201d If you are comfortable carrying a weapon and it allows you to feel safe enough to camp, then do it. If you want you can also find videos on YouTube on how to make alert systems if somebody comes into your campsite, such as tripwires that make something fall over loudly and such. Also, if anybody makes you uncomfortable, call a friend and give them a detailed description of the person, including their clothes, vehicle description including license plate number, equipment, behavior, etc. Even better, if you have enough cell service to send an audio recording, do that as well.   If a person makes you uncomfortable enough there is no shame in leaving. I hate saying that because you shouldn\u2019t have to miss out on a camping trip because somebody is being a creep, but it\u2019s a solution nonetheless. Also, once again, bring any protection items that you know how to use and are comfortable carrying. It\u2019s not your fault that our society is screwed up to the point where you worry about such things where a man wouldn\u2019t.   If you are at established campgrounds, and there are other people there as well, there is also no shame in enlisting help from other campers. Let them know that there is somebody there acting suspiciously or being inappropriate. They might even be able to send somebody to get a park ranger if the situation is severe or escalates.  As far as wild animals, I have never had any run ins with them, but I would look into safety classes in your area. REI has a lot of good resources in this department, and even offers classes and seminars on how to avoid and handle run ins with wildlife, and these are good because they offer some that are location specific. The tripwires can help alert you to wildlife prowling around your campsite. Apart from that, the usually advice like keeping food outside of the tent and away from your campsite applies.  I hope this is helpful. Be safe out there and have fun!", "human_ref_B": "I used to go up into the woods in the Adirondacks by myself. I would typically only bring a hammock and whatever I need for a night or two. I\u2019ve never been bothered by animals. I don\u2019t usually stay at campgrounds, so I would really look for a secluded spot by a lake. Sometimes even bring my canoe (ultra lite) and canoe to a spot and camp (you can carry a bit more then if your parked right near the water.  It can take some getting used to for sure. The only time I was a little concerned was when I pack of wolves were on the opposite shore  somewhere. If your really scared, I\u2019d probably start with a well know/trafficked area not too far away just in case. But I personally really enjoy being out there alone on a lake. And the walk back to the car was about 3-ish miles.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2536.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1nfnx2", "c_root_id_B": "h1ncfxx", "created_at_utc_A": 1623611183, "created_at_utc_B": 1623609624, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m not a woman, so I don\u2019t know if my input is out of line or not, but I have camped alone a few times and I can give some input on some of your concerns.   I have camped alone at both camp grounds and dispersed. I was a little nervous ngl. I prefer the convenience of camping alone, but the buddy system exists for a reason and it does help you to be and feel safer. I ended up sleeping pretty well. I\u2019m a light sleeper so I wake up a lot even at home, but I always feel well rested while camping in the fresh air.   As far as being able to contact help if necessary, most cellular companies have a map of their coverage available online. You can usually find it pretty easily by searching \u201c[name of cell company] coverage map.\u201d If you are comfortable carrying a weapon and it allows you to feel safe enough to camp, then do it. If you want you can also find videos on YouTube on how to make alert systems if somebody comes into your campsite, such as tripwires that make something fall over loudly and such. Also, if anybody makes you uncomfortable, call a friend and give them a detailed description of the person, including their clothes, vehicle description including license plate number, equipment, behavior, etc. Even better, if you have enough cell service to send an audio recording, do that as well.   If a person makes you uncomfortable enough there is no shame in leaving. I hate saying that because you shouldn\u2019t have to miss out on a camping trip because somebody is being a creep, but it\u2019s a solution nonetheless. Also, once again, bring any protection items that you know how to use and are comfortable carrying. It\u2019s not your fault that our society is screwed up to the point where you worry about such things where a man wouldn\u2019t.   If you are at established campgrounds, and there are other people there as well, there is also no shame in enlisting help from other campers. Let them know that there is somebody there acting suspiciously or being inappropriate. They might even be able to send somebody to get a park ranger if the situation is severe or escalates.  As far as wild animals, I have never had any run ins with them, but I would look into safety classes in your area. REI has a lot of good resources in this department, and even offers classes and seminars on how to avoid and handle run ins with wildlife, and these are good because they offer some that are location specific. The tripwires can help alert you to wildlife prowling around your campsite. Apart from that, the usually advice like keeping food outside of the tent and away from your campsite applies.  I hope this is helpful. Be safe out there and have fun!", "human_ref_B": "I used to camp alone all the time, mind you it was with my dog. Always backcountry. One time we were camping on a beach on Vancouver Island in the off season and at dusk a PACK OF WOLVES came down to get some fish! It was terrifying but really cool, they circled our tent once (I took my dog inside to avoid any encounter with the wildlife) and then they kept to themselves. But I didn\u2019t leave my tent to have a cozy fire like I wanted that night haha was definitely a bit freaked out. The other times I\u2019ve done it have been uneventful in terms of fear or wildlife! I don\u2019t think I\u2019d be as comfortable in a campground myself. I\u2019m planning to drive across Canada with my baby and dog in the fall and have already had some reservations about staying in big parks because I feel like I\u2019ll look very vulnerable with a small child. Also I always sleep with a fat folding knife at arms reach, never needed it but makes me feel better. Also I can sleep deeply because my dog growls at wildlife and barks like a psycho at people", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1559.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1naeo4", "c_root_id_B": "h1nc168", "created_at_utc_A": 1623608647, "created_at_utc_B": 1623609429, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I used to go up into the woods in the Adirondacks by myself. I would typically only bring a hammock and whatever I need for a night or two. I\u2019ve never been bothered by animals. I don\u2019t usually stay at campgrounds, so I would really look for a secluded spot by a lake. Sometimes even bring my canoe (ultra lite) and canoe to a spot and camp (you can carry a bit more then if your parked right near the water.  It can take some getting used to for sure. The only time I was a little concerned was when I pack of wolves were on the opposite shore  somewhere. If your really scared, I\u2019d probably start with a well know/trafficked area not too far away just in case. But I personally really enjoy being out there alone on a lake. And the walk back to the car was about 3-ish miles.", "human_ref_B": "A UK backpacker called Abbie Barnes uploaded a video called How to Overcome Fear of backpacking Alone (Solo Female). She goes solo around Europe or with other girlfriends. There's also a very popular channel by a thruhiker called Dixie @ Homestead Wanderlust. She did a video about going it alone. Here it is.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 782.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1nxqn8", "c_root_id_B": "h1naeo4", "created_at_utc_A": 1623620046, "created_at_utc_B": 1623608647, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve not camped alone but I have camped with my teenage daughter. I carry bear spray and trust my gut. I also love the girl camper FB group.", "human_ref_B": "I used to go up into the woods in the Adirondacks by myself. I would typically only bring a hammock and whatever I need for a night or two. I\u2019ve never been bothered by animals. I don\u2019t usually stay at campgrounds, so I would really look for a secluded spot by a lake. Sometimes even bring my canoe (ultra lite) and canoe to a spot and camp (you can carry a bit more then if your parked right near the water.  It can take some getting used to for sure. The only time I was a little concerned was when I pack of wolves were on the opposite shore  somewhere. If your really scared, I\u2019d probably start with a well know/trafficked area not too far away just in case. But I personally really enjoy being out there alone on a lake. And the walk back to the car was about 3-ish miles.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11399.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1ncfxx", "c_root_id_B": "h1nxqn8", "created_at_utc_A": 1623609624, "created_at_utc_B": 1623620046, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I used to camp alone all the time, mind you it was with my dog. Always backcountry. One time we were camping on a beach on Vancouver Island in the off season and at dusk a PACK OF WOLVES came down to get some fish! It was terrifying but really cool, they circled our tent once (I took my dog inside to avoid any encounter with the wildlife) and then they kept to themselves. But I didn\u2019t leave my tent to have a cozy fire like I wanted that night haha was definitely a bit freaked out. The other times I\u2019ve done it have been uneventful in terms of fear or wildlife! I don\u2019t think I\u2019d be as comfortable in a campground myself. I\u2019m planning to drive across Canada with my baby and dog in the fall and have already had some reservations about staying in big parks because I feel like I\u2019ll look very vulnerable with a small child. Also I always sleep with a fat folding knife at arms reach, never needed it but makes me feel better. Also I can sleep deeply because my dog growls at wildlife and barks like a psycho at people", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve not camped alone but I have camped with my teenage daughter. I carry bear spray and trust my gut. I also love the girl camper FB group.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10422.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1now7k", "c_root_id_B": "h1nxqn8", "created_at_utc_A": 1623615683, "created_at_utc_B": 1623620046, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I have camped alone for years. Got tired of waiting for someone to come along, so off I go!", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve not camped alone but I have camped with my teenage daughter. I carry bear spray and trust my gut. I also love the girl camper FB group.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4363.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1nxqn8", "c_root_id_B": "h1nrb21", "created_at_utc_A": 1623620046, "created_at_utc_B": 1623616841, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve not camped alone but I have camped with my teenage daughter. I carry bear spray and trust my gut. I also love the girl camper FB group.", "human_ref_B": "I camped alone in a campground when I was 21. Honestly it was pretty safe, definitely stayed aware of my surroundings but didn\u2019t feel too in danger", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3205.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1nxqn8", "c_root_id_B": "h1nuh3d", "created_at_utc_A": 1623620046, "created_at_utc_B": 1623618389, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve not camped alone but I have camped with my teenage daughter. I carry bear spray and trust my gut. I also love the girl camper FB group.", "human_ref_B": "All the time. Just be aware of your surroundings. Don't act naive, and carry if you are so inclined. Former LEO here, trust your gut, always let people know where you are going, check in with them often if you can. Enable phone tracking, so ppl can see where you are. ...most of all, trust your instincts.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1657.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1naeo4", "c_root_id_B": "h1o2x9q", "created_at_utc_A": 1623608647, "created_at_utc_B": 1623622752, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I used to go up into the woods in the Adirondacks by myself. I would typically only bring a hammock and whatever I need for a night or two. I\u2019ve never been bothered by animals. I don\u2019t usually stay at campgrounds, so I would really look for a secluded spot by a lake. Sometimes even bring my canoe (ultra lite) and canoe to a spot and camp (you can carry a bit more then if your parked right near the water.  It can take some getting used to for sure. The only time I was a little concerned was when I pack of wolves were on the opposite shore  somewhere. If your really scared, I\u2019d probably start with a well know/trafficked area not too far away just in case. But I personally really enjoy being out there alone on a lake. And the walk back to the car was about 3-ish miles.", "human_ref_B": "I started camping alone on my 12th birthday. I've never gone to a campground on my own because I like to spend my solo camping time away from everyone ;) But sometimes people happen upon my campsite. I have a knife and a cast iron pan, so I've never been scared of what could happen to me. Truthfully, I'm way more nervous in the city at night. Being a small woman, if someone decided they wanted to screw with me in any context (city, country, wherever), I would probably be fucked. That's just life- you can choose to stay inside or in the middle of crowds, or you can get out there and take your chances. I'll always pick the second option :)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14105.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1ncfxx", "c_root_id_B": "h1o2x9q", "created_at_utc_A": 1623609624, "created_at_utc_B": 1623622752, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I used to camp alone all the time, mind you it was with my dog. Always backcountry. One time we were camping on a beach on Vancouver Island in the off season and at dusk a PACK OF WOLVES came down to get some fish! It was terrifying but really cool, they circled our tent once (I took my dog inside to avoid any encounter with the wildlife) and then they kept to themselves. But I didn\u2019t leave my tent to have a cozy fire like I wanted that night haha was definitely a bit freaked out. The other times I\u2019ve done it have been uneventful in terms of fear or wildlife! I don\u2019t think I\u2019d be as comfortable in a campground myself. I\u2019m planning to drive across Canada with my baby and dog in the fall and have already had some reservations about staying in big parks because I feel like I\u2019ll look very vulnerable with a small child. Also I always sleep with a fat folding knife at arms reach, never needed it but makes me feel better. Also I can sleep deeply because my dog growls at wildlife and barks like a psycho at people", "human_ref_B": "I started camping alone on my 12th birthday. I've never gone to a campground on my own because I like to spend my solo camping time away from everyone ;) But sometimes people happen upon my campsite. I have a knife and a cast iron pan, so I've never been scared of what could happen to me. Truthfully, I'm way more nervous in the city at night. Being a small woman, if someone decided they wanted to screw with me in any context (city, country, wherever), I would probably be fucked. That's just life- you can choose to stay inside or in the middle of crowds, or you can get out there and take your chances. I'll always pick the second option :)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13128.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1o2x9q", "c_root_id_B": "h1now7k", "created_at_utc_A": 1623622752, "created_at_utc_B": 1623615683, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I started camping alone on my 12th birthday. I've never gone to a campground on my own because I like to spend my solo camping time away from everyone ;) But sometimes people happen upon my campsite. I have a knife and a cast iron pan, so I've never been scared of what could happen to me. Truthfully, I'm way more nervous in the city at night. Being a small woman, if someone decided they wanted to screw with me in any context (city, country, wherever), I would probably be fucked. That's just life- you can choose to stay inside or in the middle of crowds, or you can get out there and take your chances. I'll always pick the second option :)", "human_ref_B": "I have camped alone for years. Got tired of waiting for someone to come along, so off I go!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7069.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1nrb21", "c_root_id_B": "h1o2x9q", "created_at_utc_A": 1623616841, "created_at_utc_B": 1623622752, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I camped alone in a campground when I was 21. Honestly it was pretty safe, definitely stayed aware of my surroundings but didn\u2019t feel too in danger", "human_ref_B": "I started camping alone on my 12th birthday. I've never gone to a campground on my own because I like to spend my solo camping time away from everyone ;) But sometimes people happen upon my campsite. I have a knife and a cast iron pan, so I've never been scared of what could happen to me. Truthfully, I'm way more nervous in the city at night. Being a small woman, if someone decided they wanted to screw with me in any context (city, country, wherever), I would probably be fucked. That's just life- you can choose to stay inside or in the middle of crowds, or you can get out there and take your chances. I'll always pick the second option :)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5911.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1nuh3d", "c_root_id_B": "h1o2x9q", "created_at_utc_A": 1623618389, "created_at_utc_B": 1623622752, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "All the time. Just be aware of your surroundings. Don't act naive, and carry if you are so inclined. Former LEO here, trust your gut, always let people know where you are going, check in with them often if you can. Enable phone tracking, so ppl can see where you are. ...most of all, trust your instincts.", "human_ref_B": "I started camping alone on my 12th birthday. I've never gone to a campground on my own because I like to spend my solo camping time away from everyone ;) But sometimes people happen upon my campsite. I have a knife and a cast iron pan, so I've never been scared of what could happen to me. Truthfully, I'm way more nervous in the city at night. Being a small woman, if someone decided they wanted to screw with me in any context (city, country, wherever), I would probably be fucked. That's just life- you can choose to stay inside or in the middle of crowds, or you can get out there and take your chances. I'll always pick the second option :)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4363.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1o2x9q", "c_root_id_B": "h1nzxue", "created_at_utc_A": 1623622752, "created_at_utc_B": 1623621164, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I started camping alone on my 12th birthday. I've never gone to a campground on my own because I like to spend my solo camping time away from everyone ;) But sometimes people happen upon my campsite. I have a knife and a cast iron pan, so I've never been scared of what could happen to me. Truthfully, I'm way more nervous in the city at night. Being a small woman, if someone decided they wanted to screw with me in any context (city, country, wherever), I would probably be fucked. That's just life- you can choose to stay inside or in the middle of crowds, or you can get out there and take your chances. I'll always pick the second option :)", "human_ref_B": "I have. It\u2019s pretty safe - people are mostly there for the same reason you are.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1588.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1o4afi", "c_root_id_B": "h1naeo4", "created_at_utc_A": 1623623508, "created_at_utc_B": 1623608647, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Got tired of people either bailing on camping trips or being too busy so I started camping by myself.  I\u2019ve done two solo 4 day trips this year, the first one was staying at campgrounds which were pretty empty and the second one was last week so there were other campers.  The first one I slept in my car and this last one in a tent.  I\u2019ve never been bothered and for the most part people just leave each other alone.  I think once I had another solo female camper stop and talk for a bit.   I\u2019ve had a couple of friends say I should get a gun especially when I\u2019m camping solo out of cell range which might not be the worst idea but I\u2019ve been lucky enough to not end up in an unsafe situation.  I usually have a knife on me and can always sleep in my car with doors locked if need be.", "human_ref_B": "I used to go up into the woods in the Adirondacks by myself. I would typically only bring a hammock and whatever I need for a night or two. I\u2019ve never been bothered by animals. I don\u2019t usually stay at campgrounds, so I would really look for a secluded spot by a lake. Sometimes even bring my canoe (ultra lite) and canoe to a spot and camp (you can carry a bit more then if your parked right near the water.  It can take some getting used to for sure. The only time I was a little concerned was when I pack of wolves were on the opposite shore  somewhere. If your really scared, I\u2019d probably start with a well know/trafficked area not too far away just in case. But I personally really enjoy being out there alone on a lake. And the walk back to the car was about 3-ish miles.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14861.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1ncfxx", "c_root_id_B": "h1o4afi", "created_at_utc_A": 1623609624, "created_at_utc_B": 1623623508, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I used to camp alone all the time, mind you it was with my dog. Always backcountry. One time we were camping on a beach on Vancouver Island in the off season and at dusk a PACK OF WOLVES came down to get some fish! It was terrifying but really cool, they circled our tent once (I took my dog inside to avoid any encounter with the wildlife) and then they kept to themselves. But I didn\u2019t leave my tent to have a cozy fire like I wanted that night haha was definitely a bit freaked out. The other times I\u2019ve done it have been uneventful in terms of fear or wildlife! I don\u2019t think I\u2019d be as comfortable in a campground myself. I\u2019m planning to drive across Canada with my baby and dog in the fall and have already had some reservations about staying in big parks because I feel like I\u2019ll look very vulnerable with a small child. Also I always sleep with a fat folding knife at arms reach, never needed it but makes me feel better. Also I can sleep deeply because my dog growls at wildlife and barks like a psycho at people", "human_ref_B": "Got tired of people either bailing on camping trips or being too busy so I started camping by myself.  I\u2019ve done two solo 4 day trips this year, the first one was staying at campgrounds which were pretty empty and the second one was last week so there were other campers.  The first one I slept in my car and this last one in a tent.  I\u2019ve never been bothered and for the most part people just leave each other alone.  I think once I had another solo female camper stop and talk for a bit.   I\u2019ve had a couple of friends say I should get a gun especially when I\u2019m camping solo out of cell range which might not be the worst idea but I\u2019ve been lucky enough to not end up in an unsafe situation.  I usually have a knife on me and can always sleep in my car with doors locked if need be.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13884.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1now7k", "c_root_id_B": "h1o4afi", "created_at_utc_A": 1623615683, "created_at_utc_B": 1623623508, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I have camped alone for years. Got tired of waiting for someone to come along, so off I go!", "human_ref_B": "Got tired of people either bailing on camping trips or being too busy so I started camping by myself.  I\u2019ve done two solo 4 day trips this year, the first one was staying at campgrounds which were pretty empty and the second one was last week so there were other campers.  The first one I slept in my car and this last one in a tent.  I\u2019ve never been bothered and for the most part people just leave each other alone.  I think once I had another solo female camper stop and talk for a bit.   I\u2019ve had a couple of friends say I should get a gun especially when I\u2019m camping solo out of cell range which might not be the worst idea but I\u2019ve been lucky enough to not end up in an unsafe situation.  I usually have a knife on me and can always sleep in my car with doors locked if need be.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7825.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1o4afi", "c_root_id_B": "h1nrb21", "created_at_utc_A": 1623623508, "created_at_utc_B": 1623616841, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Got tired of people either bailing on camping trips or being too busy so I started camping by myself.  I\u2019ve done two solo 4 day trips this year, the first one was staying at campgrounds which were pretty empty and the second one was last week so there were other campers.  The first one I slept in my car and this last one in a tent.  I\u2019ve never been bothered and for the most part people just leave each other alone.  I think once I had another solo female camper stop and talk for a bit.   I\u2019ve had a couple of friends say I should get a gun especially when I\u2019m camping solo out of cell range which might not be the worst idea but I\u2019ve been lucky enough to not end up in an unsafe situation.  I usually have a knife on me and can always sleep in my car with doors locked if need be.", "human_ref_B": "I camped alone in a campground when I was 21. Honestly it was pretty safe, definitely stayed aware of my surroundings but didn\u2019t feel too in danger", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6667.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1nuh3d", "c_root_id_B": "h1o4afi", "created_at_utc_A": 1623618389, "created_at_utc_B": 1623623508, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "All the time. Just be aware of your surroundings. Don't act naive, and carry if you are so inclined. Former LEO here, trust your gut, always let people know where you are going, check in with them often if you can. Enable phone tracking, so ppl can see where you are. ...most of all, trust your instincts.", "human_ref_B": "Got tired of people either bailing on camping trips or being too busy so I started camping by myself.  I\u2019ve done two solo 4 day trips this year, the first one was staying at campgrounds which were pretty empty and the second one was last week so there were other campers.  The first one I slept in my car and this last one in a tent.  I\u2019ve never been bothered and for the most part people just leave each other alone.  I think once I had another solo female camper stop and talk for a bit.   I\u2019ve had a couple of friends say I should get a gun especially when I\u2019m camping solo out of cell range which might not be the worst idea but I\u2019ve been lucky enough to not end up in an unsafe situation.  I usually have a knife on me and can always sleep in my car with doors locked if need be.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5119.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nz2c9l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "To the women of r/camping: Have you ever camped alone? If so, was it at a campground or more desolate/off trail? Were you nervous to be alone? Did you sleep well? Did you bring specific gear for protection?   I\u2019m considering camping alone but to be honest, I\u2019m scared. I wouldn\u2019t want to be creeped on at a campground and if I was off trail somewhere, I\u2019d be paranoid about wildlife. Looking to hear experiences to hopefully get over this fear. Thanks :)", "c_root_id_A": "h1o4afi", "c_root_id_B": "h1nzxue", "created_at_utc_A": 1623623508, "created_at_utc_B": 1623621164, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Got tired of people either bailing on camping trips or being too busy so I started camping by myself.  I\u2019ve done two solo 4 day trips this year, the first one was staying at campgrounds which were pretty empty and the second one was last week so there were other campers.  The first one I slept in my car and this last one in a tent.  I\u2019ve never been bothered and for the most part people just leave each other alone.  I think once I had another solo female camper stop and talk for a bit.   I\u2019ve had a couple of friends say I should get a gun especially when I\u2019m camping solo out of cell range which might not be the worst idea but I\u2019ve been lucky enough to not end up in an unsafe situation.  I usually have a knife on me and can always sleep in my car with doors locked if need be.", "human_ref_B": "I have. It\u2019s pretty safe - people are mostly there for the same reason you are.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2344.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59ewuy", "c_root_id_B": "i59culh", "created_at_utc_A": 1650317958, "created_at_utc_B": 1650317033, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "One of our favorite activities had been bringing along a block of air-dry clay and making nature-print pendants / baubles. The children can easily pinch off,  roll, and flatten a chunk of clay then gently press various objects from nature into it to see the pattern in relief. It takes a day to dry, then they can paint it or attach a magnet, or both.  And whittling sticks will entertain them for hours- teach them how to safely handle a knife and let them make all the roasting sticks.", "human_ref_B": "Roast Peeps instead of marshmallows.  The sugar makes it creme brulee like.  Glow sticks are a MUST for when it gets darks.  I like the necklace type for my little one and some of the bracelet types too.  Helps to see them when they decide to wander. Also great for them to have when its bedtime to have in their sleeping bag.  Bring some easy to put on shoes for them to put on while getting out of the tent (crocs flip flops etc)  Have lots of fun and make some memories", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 925.0, "score_ratio": 1.3571428571, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59ewuy", "c_root_id_B": "i59d5o8", "created_at_utc_A": 1650317958, "created_at_utc_B": 1650317173, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "One of our favorite activities had been bringing along a block of air-dry clay and making nature-print pendants / baubles. The children can easily pinch off,  roll, and flatten a chunk of clay then gently press various objects from nature into it to see the pattern in relief. It takes a day to dry, then they can paint it or attach a magnet, or both.  And whittling sticks will entertain them for hours- teach them how to safely handle a knife and let them make all the roasting sticks.", "human_ref_B": "We always pack cards, coloring books and crayons, and simple games for in case it rains. (We camp in a pop-up camper)  light up Frisbee, soccer ball, kan-jam.  Sometimes we have a guitar for around the fire, in which case, we bring tambourines, maracas and such for the kids to join in.  As far as for roasting, get some stick pepperoni, cut about one inch pieces and roast on a stick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 785.0, "score_ratio": 9.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a1w64", "c_root_id_B": "i59nrkt", "created_at_utc_A": 1650328180, "created_at_utc_B": 1650321941, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "For a twist on s'mores - banana boats. Take a banana, peel on, and cut an opening down the length of it. Smear in some peanut butter, then add chocolate chips and mini marshmallows. Wrap the whole thing in heavy duty foil and stick in it the campfire for a while. Remove, unwrap, and enjoy with a spoon!", "human_ref_B": "I wish I had invested in slack lines several years ago, they seemed expensive but they are so much fun and they grow with the kids.  Dollar stores sell very tiny blow up pools, bring some buckets, tongs, spoons and add water and rocks and you have hours of entertainment.   My kids spent hours pushing each other in the hammock.  Invest in some good walkie talkie, kids love them.  Clay as someone else mentioned is great.  We play Uno every trip", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6239.0, "score_ratio": 1.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59nrkt", "c_root_id_B": "i5a2pgw", "created_at_utc_A": 1650321941, "created_at_utc_B": 1650328526, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "I wish I had invested in slack lines several years ago, they seemed expensive but they are so much fun and they grow with the kids.  Dollar stores sell very tiny blow up pools, bring some buckets, tongs, spoons and add water and rocks and you have hours of entertainment.   My kids spent hours pushing each other in the hammock.  Invest in some good walkie talkie, kids love them.  Clay as someone else mentioned is great.  We play Uno every trip", "human_ref_B": "My little ones enjoyed making fairy houses.  Just little home-like structures made from materials like sticks, rocks, leaves, etc... They made whole little villages.   Tons of great ideas in this thread.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6585.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59nrkt", "c_root_id_B": "i59jflp", "created_at_utc_A": 1650321941, "created_at_utc_B": 1650319984, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I wish I had invested in slack lines several years ago, they seemed expensive but they are so much fun and they grow with the kids.  Dollar stores sell very tiny blow up pools, bring some buckets, tongs, spoons and add water and rocks and you have hours of entertainment.   My kids spent hours pushing each other in the hammock.  Invest in some good walkie talkie, kids love them.  Clay as someone else mentioned is great.  We play Uno every trip", "human_ref_B": "We used to make what my mother would call, \u201chobo dinner\u201d. Basically, seasoned hamburger meat stuffed with veggies, like carrots, onions, etc then wrapped in cabbage, then foil, then cooked on or near the campfire. Unwrap and eat. Kids can make their own, and have a hand in the cooking. Otherwise I usually will try to create activities that sort of help out around the campsite, collecting wood to build,stack or make little artsy pictures with sticks leaves and pine cones, will let them have fun and build your wood pile up too.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1957.0, "score_ratio": 1.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59d5o8", "c_root_id_B": "i59nrkt", "created_at_utc_A": 1650317173, "created_at_utc_B": 1650321941, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "We always pack cards, coloring books and crayons, and simple games for in case it rains. (We camp in a pop-up camper)  light up Frisbee, soccer ball, kan-jam.  Sometimes we have a guitar for around the fire, in which case, we bring tambourines, maracas and such for the kids to join in.  As far as for roasting, get some stick pepperoni, cut about one inch pieces and roast on a stick.", "human_ref_B": "I wish I had invested in slack lines several years ago, they seemed expensive but they are so much fun and they grow with the kids.  Dollar stores sell very tiny blow up pools, bring some buckets, tongs, spoons and add water and rocks and you have hours of entertainment.   My kids spent hours pushing each other in the hammock.  Invest in some good walkie talkie, kids love them.  Clay as someone else mentioned is great.  We play Uno every trip", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4768.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a1w64", "c_root_id_B": "i5a2pgw", "created_at_utc_A": 1650328180, "created_at_utc_B": 1650328526, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "For a twist on s'mores - banana boats. Take a banana, peel on, and cut an opening down the length of it. Smear in some peanut butter, then add chocolate chips and mini marshmallows. Wrap the whole thing in heavy duty foil and stick in it the campfire for a while. Remove, unwrap, and enjoy with a spoon!", "human_ref_B": "My little ones enjoyed making fairy houses.  Just little home-like structures made from materials like sticks, rocks, leaves, etc... They made whole little villages.   Tons of great ideas in this thread.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 346.0, "score_ratio": 1.1111111111, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59q8d6", "c_root_id_B": "i5a1w64", "created_at_utc_A": 1650323044, "created_at_utc_B": 1650328180, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "When I was a kid, my parents let me bring my bike on camping trips. That was a blast. 6 bikes sounds like a bit much though....", "human_ref_B": "For a twist on s'mores - banana boats. Take a banana, peel on, and cut an opening down the length of it. Smear in some peanut butter, then add chocolate chips and mini marshmallows. Wrap the whole thing in heavy duty foil and stick in it the campfire for a while. Remove, unwrap, and enjoy with a spoon!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5136.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a1w64", "c_root_id_B": "i59uc1u", "created_at_utc_A": 1650328180, "created_at_utc_B": 1650324883, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "For a twist on s'mores - banana boats. Take a banana, peel on, and cut an opening down the length of it. Smear in some peanut butter, then add chocolate chips and mini marshmallows. Wrap the whole thing in heavy duty foil and stick in it the campfire for a while. Remove, unwrap, and enjoy with a spoon!", "human_ref_B": "My buddy got his kids building forts, like survival forts for fun. Then took a nap for an hour while they worked. One of his boys even slept in one the first night. They then had forts to play in the rest of the trip. We also make hiking sticks and went hiking.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3297.0, "score_ratio": 1.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a1w64", "c_root_id_B": "i59jflp", "created_at_utc_A": 1650328180, "created_at_utc_B": 1650319984, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "For a twist on s'mores - banana boats. Take a banana, peel on, and cut an opening down the length of it. Smear in some peanut butter, then add chocolate chips and mini marshmallows. Wrap the whole thing in heavy duty foil and stick in it the campfire for a while. Remove, unwrap, and enjoy with a spoon!", "human_ref_B": "We used to make what my mother would call, \u201chobo dinner\u201d. Basically, seasoned hamburger meat stuffed with veggies, like carrots, onions, etc then wrapped in cabbage, then foil, then cooked on or near the campfire. Unwrap and eat. Kids can make their own, and have a hand in the cooking. Otherwise I usually will try to create activities that sort of help out around the campsite, collecting wood to build,stack or make little artsy pictures with sticks leaves and pine cones, will let them have fun and build your wood pile up too.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8196.0, "score_ratio": 1.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59pabv", "c_root_id_B": "i5a1w64", "created_at_utc_A": 1650322622, "created_at_utc_B": 1650328180, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Hammocks", "human_ref_B": "For a twist on s'mores - banana boats. Take a banana, peel on, and cut an opening down the length of it. Smear in some peanut butter, then add chocolate chips and mini marshmallows. Wrap the whole thing in heavy duty foil and stick in it the campfire for a while. Remove, unwrap, and enjoy with a spoon!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5558.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a1w64", "c_root_id_B": "i5a1tgj", "created_at_utc_A": 1650328180, "created_at_utc_B": 1650328147, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "For a twist on s'mores - banana boats. Take a banana, peel on, and cut an opening down the length of it. Smear in some peanut butter, then add chocolate chips and mini marshmallows. Wrap the whole thing in heavy duty foil and stick in it the campfire for a while. Remove, unwrap, and enjoy with a spoon!", "human_ref_B": "Buy a kayak and six life vests. Problem solved.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 33.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a1w64", "c_root_id_B": "i59d5o8", "created_at_utc_A": 1650328180, "created_at_utc_B": 1650317173, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "For a twist on s'mores - banana boats. Take a banana, peel on, and cut an opening down the length of it. Smear in some peanut butter, then add chocolate chips and mini marshmallows. Wrap the whole thing in heavy duty foil and stick in it the campfire for a while. Remove, unwrap, and enjoy with a spoon!", "human_ref_B": "We always pack cards, coloring books and crayons, and simple games for in case it rains. (We camp in a pop-up camper)  light up Frisbee, soccer ball, kan-jam.  Sometimes we have a guitar for around the fire, in which case, we bring tambourines, maracas and such for the kids to join in.  As far as for roasting, get some stick pepperoni, cut about one inch pieces and roast on a stick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11007.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a1w64", "c_root_id_B": "i59qulk", "created_at_utc_A": 1650328180, "created_at_utc_B": 1650323321, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "For a twist on s'mores - banana boats. Take a banana, peel on, and cut an opening down the length of it. Smear in some peanut butter, then add chocolate chips and mini marshmallows. Wrap the whole thing in heavy duty foil and stick in it the campfire for a while. Remove, unwrap, and enjoy with a spoon!", "human_ref_B": "How many different animal tracks/sign can be found? What kind of bird is that (visual and audio)? Basic (age-appropriate) orienteering. What kind of rock(s)? What are these plants? Can you eat them? Night sky constellations. Maybe make a \"scorecard\" at home ahead of time, and whoever finds the most gets a special privilege when you get home.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4859.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59rjwb", "c_root_id_B": "i5a1w64", "created_at_utc_A": 1650323639, "created_at_utc_B": 1650328180, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "My kids used to roast Starbursts wrapped in marshmallows.", "human_ref_B": "For a twist on s'mores - banana boats. Take a banana, peel on, and cut an opening down the length of it. Smear in some peanut butter, then add chocolate chips and mini marshmallows. Wrap the whole thing in heavy duty foil and stick in it the campfire for a while. Remove, unwrap, and enjoy with a spoon!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4541.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a1cgk", "c_root_id_B": "i5a1w64", "created_at_utc_A": 1650327939, "created_at_utc_B": 1650328180, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Fairy houses. Have them build little structures out of sticks/rocks/moss/etc. and invite the fairies to stay the night. While they're asleep, put trinkets in the houses - coins or stickers or whatever. In the morning, \"oh wow, kids, look, the fairies left us gifts!\"", "human_ref_B": "For a twist on s'mores - banana boats. Take a banana, peel on, and cut an opening down the length of it. Smear in some peanut butter, then add chocolate chips and mini marshmallows. Wrap the whole thing in heavy duty foil and stick in it the campfire for a while. Remove, unwrap, and enjoy with a spoon!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 241.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a1w64", "c_root_id_B": "i59t9tk", "created_at_utc_A": 1650328180, "created_at_utc_B": 1650324406, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "For a twist on s'mores - banana boats. Take a banana, peel on, and cut an opening down the length of it. Smear in some peanut butter, then add chocolate chips and mini marshmallows. Wrap the whole thing in heavy duty foil and stick in it the campfire for a while. Remove, unwrap, and enjoy with a spoon!", "human_ref_B": "identifying birds is cool. bring an acoustic guitar/banjo/mandolin for singalong? I don't have kids but these are the things I enjoy.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3774.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59q8d6", "c_root_id_B": "i5a2pgw", "created_at_utc_A": 1650323044, "created_at_utc_B": 1650328526, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "When I was a kid, my parents let me bring my bike on camping trips. That was a blast. 6 bikes sounds like a bit much though....", "human_ref_B": "My little ones enjoyed making fairy houses.  Just little home-like structures made from materials like sticks, rocks, leaves, etc... They made whole little villages.   Tons of great ideas in this thread.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5482.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a2pgw", "c_root_id_B": "i59uc1u", "created_at_utc_A": 1650328526, "created_at_utc_B": 1650324883, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "My little ones enjoyed making fairy houses.  Just little home-like structures made from materials like sticks, rocks, leaves, etc... They made whole little villages.   Tons of great ideas in this thread.", "human_ref_B": "My buddy got his kids building forts, like survival forts for fun. Then took a nap for an hour while they worked. One of his boys even slept in one the first night. They then had forts to play in the rest of the trip. We also make hiking sticks and went hiking.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3643.0, "score_ratio": 1.4285714286, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a2pgw", "c_root_id_B": "i59jflp", "created_at_utc_A": 1650328526, "created_at_utc_B": 1650319984, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "My little ones enjoyed making fairy houses.  Just little home-like structures made from materials like sticks, rocks, leaves, etc... They made whole little villages.   Tons of great ideas in this thread.", "human_ref_B": "We used to make what my mother would call, \u201chobo dinner\u201d. Basically, seasoned hamburger meat stuffed with veggies, like carrots, onions, etc then wrapped in cabbage, then foil, then cooked on or near the campfire. Unwrap and eat. Kids can make their own, and have a hand in the cooking. Otherwise I usually will try to create activities that sort of help out around the campsite, collecting wood to build,stack or make little artsy pictures with sticks leaves and pine cones, will let them have fun and build your wood pile up too.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8542.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59pabv", "c_root_id_B": "i5a2pgw", "created_at_utc_A": 1650322622, "created_at_utc_B": 1650328526, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Hammocks", "human_ref_B": "My little ones enjoyed making fairy houses.  Just little home-like structures made from materials like sticks, rocks, leaves, etc... They made whole little villages.   Tons of great ideas in this thread.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5904.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a2pgw", "c_root_id_B": "i5a1tgj", "created_at_utc_A": 1650328526, "created_at_utc_B": 1650328147, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "My little ones enjoyed making fairy houses.  Just little home-like structures made from materials like sticks, rocks, leaves, etc... They made whole little villages.   Tons of great ideas in this thread.", "human_ref_B": "Buy a kayak and six life vests. Problem solved.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 379.0, "score_ratio": 3.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59d5o8", "c_root_id_B": "i5a2pgw", "created_at_utc_A": 1650317173, "created_at_utc_B": 1650328526, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "We always pack cards, coloring books and crayons, and simple games for in case it rains. (We camp in a pop-up camper)  light up Frisbee, soccer ball, kan-jam.  Sometimes we have a guitar for around the fire, in which case, we bring tambourines, maracas and such for the kids to join in.  As far as for roasting, get some stick pepperoni, cut about one inch pieces and roast on a stick.", "human_ref_B": "My little ones enjoyed making fairy houses.  Just little home-like structures made from materials like sticks, rocks, leaves, etc... They made whole little villages.   Tons of great ideas in this thread.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11353.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59qulk", "c_root_id_B": "i5a2pgw", "created_at_utc_A": 1650323321, "created_at_utc_B": 1650328526, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "How many different animal tracks/sign can be found? What kind of bird is that (visual and audio)? Basic (age-appropriate) orienteering. What kind of rock(s)? What are these plants? Can you eat them? Night sky constellations. Maybe make a \"scorecard\" at home ahead of time, and whoever finds the most gets a special privilege when you get home.", "human_ref_B": "My little ones enjoyed making fairy houses.  Just little home-like structures made from materials like sticks, rocks, leaves, etc... They made whole little villages.   Tons of great ideas in this thread.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5205.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a2pgw", "c_root_id_B": "i59rjwb", "created_at_utc_A": 1650328526, "created_at_utc_B": 1650323639, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "My little ones enjoyed making fairy houses.  Just little home-like structures made from materials like sticks, rocks, leaves, etc... They made whole little villages.   Tons of great ideas in this thread.", "human_ref_B": "My kids used to roast Starbursts wrapped in marshmallows.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4887.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a1cgk", "c_root_id_B": "i5a2pgw", "created_at_utc_A": 1650327939, "created_at_utc_B": 1650328526, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Fairy houses. Have them build little structures out of sticks/rocks/moss/etc. and invite the fairies to stay the night. While they're asleep, put trinkets in the houses - coins or stickers or whatever. In the morning, \"oh wow, kids, look, the fairies left us gifts!\"", "human_ref_B": "My little ones enjoyed making fairy houses.  Just little home-like structures made from materials like sticks, rocks, leaves, etc... They made whole little villages.   Tons of great ideas in this thread.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 587.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a2pgw", "c_root_id_B": "i5a2ct7", "created_at_utc_A": 1650328526, "created_at_utc_B": 1650328378, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "My little ones enjoyed making fairy houses.  Just little home-like structures made from materials like sticks, rocks, leaves, etc... They made whole little villages.   Tons of great ideas in this thread.", "human_ref_B": "Teach them fire making with sticks and matches, they'll love it  Play a game called camouflage. One seeker, the rest are hiders. You have to maintain eye contact but hide in the forest. Seeker can't move from their spot, can call \"closer\" with a 10 second timer to get hiders to come closer", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 148.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59t9tk", "c_root_id_B": "i5a2pgw", "created_at_utc_A": 1650324406, "created_at_utc_B": 1650328526, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "identifying birds is cool. bring an acoustic guitar/banjo/mandolin for singalong? I don't have kids but these are the things I enjoy.", "human_ref_B": "My little ones enjoyed making fairy houses.  Just little home-like structures made from materials like sticks, rocks, leaves, etc... They made whole little villages.   Tons of great ideas in this thread.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4120.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59q8d6", "c_root_id_B": "i59uc1u", "created_at_utc_A": 1650323044, "created_at_utc_B": 1650324883, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "When I was a kid, my parents let me bring my bike on camping trips. That was a blast. 6 bikes sounds like a bit much though....", "human_ref_B": "My buddy got his kids building forts, like survival forts for fun. Then took a nap for an hour while they worked. One of his boys even slept in one the first night. They then had forts to play in the rest of the trip. We also make hiking sticks and went hiking.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1839.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59jflp", "c_root_id_B": "i59q8d6", "created_at_utc_A": 1650319984, "created_at_utc_B": 1650323044, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "We used to make what my mother would call, \u201chobo dinner\u201d. Basically, seasoned hamburger meat stuffed with veggies, like carrots, onions, etc then wrapped in cabbage, then foil, then cooked on or near the campfire. Unwrap and eat. Kids can make their own, and have a hand in the cooking. Otherwise I usually will try to create activities that sort of help out around the campsite, collecting wood to build,stack or make little artsy pictures with sticks leaves and pine cones, will let them have fun and build your wood pile up too.", "human_ref_B": "When I was a kid, my parents let me bring my bike on camping trips. That was a blast. 6 bikes sounds like a bit much though....", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3060.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59q8d6", "c_root_id_B": "i59pabv", "created_at_utc_A": 1650323044, "created_at_utc_B": 1650322622, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "When I was a kid, my parents let me bring my bike on camping trips. That was a blast. 6 bikes sounds like a bit much though....", "human_ref_B": "Hammocks", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 422.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59q8d6", "c_root_id_B": "i59d5o8", "created_at_utc_A": 1650323044, "created_at_utc_B": 1650317173, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "When I was a kid, my parents let me bring my bike on camping trips. That was a blast. 6 bikes sounds like a bit much though....", "human_ref_B": "We always pack cards, coloring books and crayons, and simple games for in case it rains. (We camp in a pop-up camper)  light up Frisbee, soccer ball, kan-jam.  Sometimes we have a guitar for around the fire, in which case, we bring tambourines, maracas and such for the kids to join in.  As far as for roasting, get some stick pepperoni, cut about one inch pieces and roast on a stick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5871.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59uc1u", "c_root_id_B": "i59jflp", "created_at_utc_A": 1650324883, "created_at_utc_B": 1650319984, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "My buddy got his kids building forts, like survival forts for fun. Then took a nap for an hour while they worked. One of his boys even slept in one the first night. They then had forts to play in the rest of the trip. We also make hiking sticks and went hiking.", "human_ref_B": "We used to make what my mother would call, \u201chobo dinner\u201d. Basically, seasoned hamburger meat stuffed with veggies, like carrots, onions, etc then wrapped in cabbage, then foil, then cooked on or near the campfire. Unwrap and eat. Kids can make their own, and have a hand in the cooking. Otherwise I usually will try to create activities that sort of help out around the campsite, collecting wood to build,stack or make little artsy pictures with sticks leaves and pine cones, will let them have fun and build your wood pile up too.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4899.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59pabv", "c_root_id_B": "i59uc1u", "created_at_utc_A": 1650322622, "created_at_utc_B": 1650324883, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Hammocks", "human_ref_B": "My buddy got his kids building forts, like survival forts for fun. Then took a nap for an hour while they worked. One of his boys even slept in one the first night. They then had forts to play in the rest of the trip. We also make hiking sticks and went hiking.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2261.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59uc1u", "c_root_id_B": "i59d5o8", "created_at_utc_A": 1650324883, "created_at_utc_B": 1650317173, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "My buddy got his kids building forts, like survival forts for fun. Then took a nap for an hour while they worked. One of his boys even slept in one the first night. They then had forts to play in the rest of the trip. We also make hiking sticks and went hiking.", "human_ref_B": "We always pack cards, coloring books and crayons, and simple games for in case it rains. (We camp in a pop-up camper)  light up Frisbee, soccer ball, kan-jam.  Sometimes we have a guitar for around the fire, in which case, we bring tambourines, maracas and such for the kids to join in.  As far as for roasting, get some stick pepperoni, cut about one inch pieces and roast on a stick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7710.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59qulk", "c_root_id_B": "i59uc1u", "created_at_utc_A": 1650323321, "created_at_utc_B": 1650324883, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "How many different animal tracks/sign can be found? What kind of bird is that (visual and audio)? Basic (age-appropriate) orienteering. What kind of rock(s)? What are these plants? Can you eat them? Night sky constellations. Maybe make a \"scorecard\" at home ahead of time, and whoever finds the most gets a special privilege when you get home.", "human_ref_B": "My buddy got his kids building forts, like survival forts for fun. Then took a nap for an hour while they worked. One of his boys even slept in one the first night. They then had forts to play in the rest of the trip. We also make hiking sticks and went hiking.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1562.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59uc1u", "c_root_id_B": "i59rjwb", "created_at_utc_A": 1650324883, "created_at_utc_B": 1650323639, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "My buddy got his kids building forts, like survival forts for fun. Then took a nap for an hour while they worked. One of his boys even slept in one the first night. They then had forts to play in the rest of the trip. We also make hiking sticks and went hiking.", "human_ref_B": "My kids used to roast Starbursts wrapped in marshmallows.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1244.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59uc1u", "c_root_id_B": "i59t9tk", "created_at_utc_A": 1650324883, "created_at_utc_B": 1650324406, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "My buddy got his kids building forts, like survival forts for fun. Then took a nap for an hour while they worked. One of his boys even slept in one the first night. They then had forts to play in the rest of the trip. We also make hiking sticks and went hiking.", "human_ref_B": "identifying birds is cool. bring an acoustic guitar/banjo/mandolin for singalong? I don't have kids but these are the things I enjoy.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 477.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59jflp", "c_root_id_B": "i59d5o8", "created_at_utc_A": 1650319984, "created_at_utc_B": 1650317173, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "We used to make what my mother would call, \u201chobo dinner\u201d. Basically, seasoned hamburger meat stuffed with veggies, like carrots, onions, etc then wrapped in cabbage, then foil, then cooked on or near the campfire. Unwrap and eat. Kids can make their own, and have a hand in the cooking. Otherwise I usually will try to create activities that sort of help out around the campsite, collecting wood to build,stack or make little artsy pictures with sticks leaves and pine cones, will let them have fun and build your wood pile up too.", "human_ref_B": "We always pack cards, coloring books and crayons, and simple games for in case it rains. (We camp in a pop-up camper)  light up Frisbee, soccer ball, kan-jam.  Sometimes we have a guitar for around the fire, in which case, we bring tambourines, maracas and such for the kids to join in.  As far as for roasting, get some stick pepperoni, cut about one inch pieces and roast on a stick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2811.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59d5o8", "c_root_id_B": "i59pabv", "created_at_utc_A": 1650317173, "created_at_utc_B": 1650322622, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "We always pack cards, coloring books and crayons, and simple games for in case it rains. (We camp in a pop-up camper)  light up Frisbee, soccer ball, kan-jam.  Sometimes we have a guitar for around the fire, in which case, we bring tambourines, maracas and such for the kids to join in.  As far as for roasting, get some stick pepperoni, cut about one inch pieces and roast on a stick.", "human_ref_B": "Hammocks", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5449.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a1tgj", "c_root_id_B": "i59d5o8", "created_at_utc_A": 1650328147, "created_at_utc_B": 1650317173, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Buy a kayak and six life vests. Problem solved.", "human_ref_B": "We always pack cards, coloring books and crayons, and simple games for in case it rains. (We camp in a pop-up camper)  light up Frisbee, soccer ball, kan-jam.  Sometimes we have a guitar for around the fire, in which case, we bring tambourines, maracas and such for the kids to join in.  As far as for roasting, get some stick pepperoni, cut about one inch pieces and roast on a stick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10974.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59qulk", "c_root_id_B": "i5a1tgj", "created_at_utc_A": 1650323321, "created_at_utc_B": 1650328147, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "How many different animal tracks/sign can be found? What kind of bird is that (visual and audio)? Basic (age-appropriate) orienteering. What kind of rock(s)? What are these plants? Can you eat them? Night sky constellations. Maybe make a \"scorecard\" at home ahead of time, and whoever finds the most gets a special privilege when you get home.", "human_ref_B": "Buy a kayak and six life vests. Problem solved.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4826.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a1tgj", "c_root_id_B": "i59rjwb", "created_at_utc_A": 1650328147, "created_at_utc_B": 1650323639, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Buy a kayak and six life vests. Problem solved.", "human_ref_B": "My kids used to roast Starbursts wrapped in marshmallows.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4508.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a1cgk", "c_root_id_B": "i5a1tgj", "created_at_utc_A": 1650327939, "created_at_utc_B": 1650328147, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Fairy houses. Have them build little structures out of sticks/rocks/moss/etc. and invite the fairies to stay the night. While they're asleep, put trinkets in the houses - coins or stickers or whatever. In the morning, \"oh wow, kids, look, the fairies left us gifts!\"", "human_ref_B": "Buy a kayak and six life vests. Problem solved.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 208.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59t9tk", "c_root_id_B": "i5a1tgj", "created_at_utc_A": 1650324406, "created_at_utc_B": 1650328147, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "identifying birds is cool. bring an acoustic guitar/banjo/mandolin for singalong? I don't have kids but these are the things I enjoy.", "human_ref_B": "Buy a kayak and six life vests. Problem solved.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3741.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59d5o8", "c_root_id_B": "i5a3ka9", "created_at_utc_A": 1650317173, "created_at_utc_B": 1650328895, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "We always pack cards, coloring books and crayons, and simple games for in case it rains. (We camp in a pop-up camper)  light up Frisbee, soccer ball, kan-jam.  Sometimes we have a guitar for around the fire, in which case, we bring tambourines, maracas and such for the kids to join in.  As far as for roasting, get some stick pepperoni, cut about one inch pieces and roast on a stick.", "human_ref_B": "Collect rocks, paint them (with earth friendly paints) at your campsite, then hide them around the lake and campsite for others to find.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11722.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a3ka9", "c_root_id_B": "i59qulk", "created_at_utc_A": 1650328895, "created_at_utc_B": 1650323321, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Collect rocks, paint them (with earth friendly paints) at your campsite, then hide them around the lake and campsite for others to find.", "human_ref_B": "How many different animal tracks/sign can be found? What kind of bird is that (visual and audio)? Basic (age-appropriate) orienteering. What kind of rock(s)? What are these plants? Can you eat them? Night sky constellations. Maybe make a \"scorecard\" at home ahead of time, and whoever finds the most gets a special privilege when you get home.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5574.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a3ka9", "c_root_id_B": "i59rjwb", "created_at_utc_A": 1650328895, "created_at_utc_B": 1650323639, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Collect rocks, paint them (with earth friendly paints) at your campsite, then hide them around the lake and campsite for others to find.", "human_ref_B": "My kids used to roast Starbursts wrapped in marshmallows.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5256.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a1cgk", "c_root_id_B": "i5a3ka9", "created_at_utc_A": 1650327939, "created_at_utc_B": 1650328895, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Fairy houses. Have them build little structures out of sticks/rocks/moss/etc. and invite the fairies to stay the night. While they're asleep, put trinkets in the houses - coins or stickers or whatever. In the morning, \"oh wow, kids, look, the fairies left us gifts!\"", "human_ref_B": "Collect rocks, paint them (with earth friendly paints) at your campsite, then hide them around the lake and campsite for others to find.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 956.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a3ka9", "c_root_id_B": "i5a2ct7", "created_at_utc_A": 1650328895, "created_at_utc_B": 1650328378, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Collect rocks, paint them (with earth friendly paints) at your campsite, then hide them around the lake and campsite for others to find.", "human_ref_B": "Teach them fire making with sticks and matches, they'll love it  Play a game called camouflage. One seeker, the rest are hiders. You have to maintain eye contact but hide in the forest. Seeker can't move from their spot, can call \"closer\" with a 10 second timer to get hiders to come closer", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 517.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59t9tk", "c_root_id_B": "i5a3ka9", "created_at_utc_A": 1650324406, "created_at_utc_B": 1650328895, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "identifying birds is cool. bring an acoustic guitar/banjo/mandolin for singalong? I don't have kids but these are the things I enjoy.", "human_ref_B": "Collect rocks, paint them (with earth friendly paints) at your campsite, then hide them around the lake and campsite for others to find.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4489.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a9pe8", "c_root_id_B": "i59d5o8", "created_at_utc_A": 1650331547, "created_at_utc_B": 1650317173, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "We have an old set of plastic dishes that the kids use for a mud kitchen. Hours of fun. Soccer ball, one of those large foam frisbees , anything to tire them out, etc makes for a great weekend.", "human_ref_B": "We always pack cards, coloring books and crayons, and simple games for in case it rains. (We camp in a pop-up camper)  light up Frisbee, soccer ball, kan-jam.  Sometimes we have a guitar for around the fire, in which case, we bring tambourines, maracas and such for the kids to join in.  As far as for roasting, get some stick pepperoni, cut about one inch pieces and roast on a stick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14374.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a9pe8", "c_root_id_B": "i59qulk", "created_at_utc_A": 1650331547, "created_at_utc_B": 1650323321, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "We have an old set of plastic dishes that the kids use for a mud kitchen. Hours of fun. Soccer ball, one of those large foam frisbees , anything to tire them out, etc makes for a great weekend.", "human_ref_B": "How many different animal tracks/sign can be found? What kind of bird is that (visual and audio)? Basic (age-appropriate) orienteering. What kind of rock(s)? What are these plants? Can you eat them? Night sky constellations. Maybe make a \"scorecard\" at home ahead of time, and whoever finds the most gets a special privilege when you get home.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8226.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a9pe8", "c_root_id_B": "i59rjwb", "created_at_utc_A": 1650331547, "created_at_utc_B": 1650323639, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "We have an old set of plastic dishes that the kids use for a mud kitchen. Hours of fun. Soccer ball, one of those large foam frisbees , anything to tire them out, etc makes for a great weekend.", "human_ref_B": "My kids used to roast Starbursts wrapped in marshmallows.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7908.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a9pe8", "c_root_id_B": "i5a1cgk", "created_at_utc_A": 1650331547, "created_at_utc_B": 1650327939, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "We have an old set of plastic dishes that the kids use for a mud kitchen. Hours of fun. Soccer ball, one of those large foam frisbees , anything to tire them out, etc makes for a great weekend.", "human_ref_B": "Fairy houses. Have them build little structures out of sticks/rocks/moss/etc. and invite the fairies to stay the night. While they're asleep, put trinkets in the houses - coins or stickers or whatever. In the morning, \"oh wow, kids, look, the fairies left us gifts!\"", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3608.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a9pe8", "c_root_id_B": "i5a2ct7", "created_at_utc_A": 1650331547, "created_at_utc_B": 1650328378, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "We have an old set of plastic dishes that the kids use for a mud kitchen. Hours of fun. Soccer ball, one of those large foam frisbees , anything to tire them out, etc makes for a great weekend.", "human_ref_B": "Teach them fire making with sticks and matches, they'll love it  Play a game called camouflage. One seeker, the rest are hiders. You have to maintain eye contact but hide in the forest. Seeker can't move from their spot, can call \"closer\" with a 10 second timer to get hiders to come closer", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3169.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a5l6v", "c_root_id_B": "i5a9pe8", "created_at_utc_A": 1650329759, "created_at_utc_B": 1650331547, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Make animal print molds: Cut the bottom out of a yogurt or sour cream type container. Mix plaster of Paris with water. Put the container bottom side up over an animal print on a Sandy beach. Fill with plaster and wait for it to set.", "human_ref_B": "We have an old set of plastic dishes that the kids use for a mud kitchen. Hours of fun. Soccer ball, one of those large foam frisbees , anything to tire them out, etc makes for a great weekend.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1788.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59t9tk", "c_root_id_B": "i5a9pe8", "created_at_utc_A": 1650324406, "created_at_utc_B": 1650331547, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "identifying birds is cool. bring an acoustic guitar/banjo/mandolin for singalong? I don't have kids but these are the things I enjoy.", "human_ref_B": "We have an old set of plastic dishes that the kids use for a mud kitchen. Hours of fun. Soccer ball, one of those large foam frisbees , anything to tire them out, etc makes for a great weekend.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7141.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59d5o8", "c_root_id_B": "i5aa2pt", "created_at_utc_A": 1650317173, "created_at_utc_B": 1650331708, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "We always pack cards, coloring books and crayons, and simple games for in case it rains. (We camp in a pop-up camper)  light up Frisbee, soccer ball, kan-jam.  Sometimes we have a guitar for around the fire, in which case, we bring tambourines, maracas and such for the kids to join in.  As far as for roasting, get some stick pepperoni, cut about one inch pieces and roast on a stick.", "human_ref_B": "Uno is always a hit with my kids. Also, a shovel. I don't know why but kids fucking love digging holes! Dip a strawberry in marshmallow cream, roast and drizzle with chocolate syrup. Smores competition!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14535.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5aa2pt", "c_root_id_B": "i59qulk", "created_at_utc_A": 1650331708, "created_at_utc_B": 1650323321, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Uno is always a hit with my kids. Also, a shovel. I don't know why but kids fucking love digging holes! Dip a strawberry in marshmallow cream, roast and drizzle with chocolate syrup. Smores competition!", "human_ref_B": "How many different animal tracks/sign can be found? What kind of bird is that (visual and audio)? Basic (age-appropriate) orienteering. What kind of rock(s)? What are these plants? Can you eat them? Night sky constellations. Maybe make a \"scorecard\" at home ahead of time, and whoever finds the most gets a special privilege when you get home.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8387.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59rjwb", "c_root_id_B": "i5aa2pt", "created_at_utc_A": 1650323639, "created_at_utc_B": 1650331708, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "My kids used to roast Starbursts wrapped in marshmallows.", "human_ref_B": "Uno is always a hit with my kids. Also, a shovel. I don't know why but kids fucking love digging holes! Dip a strawberry in marshmallow cream, roast and drizzle with chocolate syrup. Smores competition!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8069.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a1cgk", "c_root_id_B": "i5aa2pt", "created_at_utc_A": 1650327939, "created_at_utc_B": 1650331708, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Fairy houses. Have them build little structures out of sticks/rocks/moss/etc. and invite the fairies to stay the night. While they're asleep, put trinkets in the houses - coins or stickers or whatever. In the morning, \"oh wow, kids, look, the fairies left us gifts!\"", "human_ref_B": "Uno is always a hit with my kids. Also, a shovel. I don't know why but kids fucking love digging holes! Dip a strawberry in marshmallow cream, roast and drizzle with chocolate syrup. Smores competition!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3769.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a2ct7", "c_root_id_B": "i5aa2pt", "created_at_utc_A": 1650328378, "created_at_utc_B": 1650331708, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Teach them fire making with sticks and matches, they'll love it  Play a game called camouflage. One seeker, the rest are hiders. You have to maintain eye contact but hide in the forest. Seeker can't move from their spot, can call \"closer\" with a 10 second timer to get hiders to come closer", "human_ref_B": "Uno is always a hit with my kids. Also, a shovel. I don't know why but kids fucking love digging holes! Dip a strawberry in marshmallow cream, roast and drizzle with chocolate syrup. Smores competition!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3330.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5aa2pt", "c_root_id_B": "i5a5l6v", "created_at_utc_A": 1650331708, "created_at_utc_B": 1650329759, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Uno is always a hit with my kids. Also, a shovel. I don't know why but kids fucking love digging holes! Dip a strawberry in marshmallow cream, roast and drizzle with chocolate syrup. Smores competition!", "human_ref_B": "Make animal print molds: Cut the bottom out of a yogurt or sour cream type container. Mix plaster of Paris with water. Put the container bottom side up over an animal print on a Sandy beach. Fill with plaster and wait for it to set.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1949.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59t9tk", "c_root_id_B": "i5aa2pt", "created_at_utc_A": 1650324406, "created_at_utc_B": 1650331708, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "identifying birds is cool. bring an acoustic guitar/banjo/mandolin for singalong? I don't have kids but these are the things I enjoy.", "human_ref_B": "Uno is always a hit with my kids. Also, a shovel. I don't know why but kids fucking love digging holes! Dip a strawberry in marshmallow cream, roast and drizzle with chocolate syrup. Smores competition!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7302.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5aafey", "c_root_id_B": "i59d5o8", "created_at_utc_A": 1650331862, "created_at_utc_B": 1650317173, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Roasted strawberries with marshmallow fluff!", "human_ref_B": "We always pack cards, coloring books and crayons, and simple games for in case it rains. (We camp in a pop-up camper)  light up Frisbee, soccer ball, kan-jam.  Sometimes we have a guitar for around the fire, in which case, we bring tambourines, maracas and such for the kids to join in.  As far as for roasting, get some stick pepperoni, cut about one inch pieces and roast on a stick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14689.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5aafey", "c_root_id_B": "i59qulk", "created_at_utc_A": 1650331862, "created_at_utc_B": 1650323321, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Roasted strawberries with marshmallow fluff!", "human_ref_B": "How many different animal tracks/sign can be found? What kind of bird is that (visual and audio)? Basic (age-appropriate) orienteering. What kind of rock(s)? What are these plants? Can you eat them? Night sky constellations. Maybe make a \"scorecard\" at home ahead of time, and whoever finds the most gets a special privilege when you get home.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8541.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59rjwb", "c_root_id_B": "i5aafey", "created_at_utc_A": 1650323639, "created_at_utc_B": 1650331862, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "My kids used to roast Starbursts wrapped in marshmallows.", "human_ref_B": "Roasted strawberries with marshmallow fluff!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8223.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5aafey", "c_root_id_B": "i5a1cgk", "created_at_utc_A": 1650331862, "created_at_utc_B": 1650327939, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Roasted strawberries with marshmallow fluff!", "human_ref_B": "Fairy houses. Have them build little structures out of sticks/rocks/moss/etc. and invite the fairies to stay the night. While they're asleep, put trinkets in the houses - coins or stickers or whatever. In the morning, \"oh wow, kids, look, the fairies left us gifts!\"", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3923.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a2ct7", "c_root_id_B": "i5aafey", "created_at_utc_A": 1650328378, "created_at_utc_B": 1650331862, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Teach them fire making with sticks and matches, they'll love it  Play a game called camouflage. One seeker, the rest are hiders. You have to maintain eye contact but hide in the forest. Seeker can't move from their spot, can call \"closer\" with a 10 second timer to get hiders to come closer", "human_ref_B": "Roasted strawberries with marshmallow fluff!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3484.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a5l6v", "c_root_id_B": "i5aafey", "created_at_utc_A": 1650329759, "created_at_utc_B": 1650331862, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Make animal print molds: Cut the bottom out of a yogurt or sour cream type container. Mix plaster of Paris with water. Put the container bottom side up over an animal print on a Sandy beach. Fill with plaster and wait for it to set.", "human_ref_B": "Roasted strawberries with marshmallow fluff!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2103.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5aafey", "c_root_id_B": "i59t9tk", "created_at_utc_A": 1650331862, "created_at_utc_B": 1650324406, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Roasted strawberries with marshmallow fluff!", "human_ref_B": "identifying birds is cool. bring an acoustic guitar/banjo/mandolin for singalong? I don't have kids but these are the things I enjoy.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7456.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5cbxpy", "c_root_id_B": "i59d5o8", "created_at_utc_A": 1650376113, "created_at_utc_B": 1650317173, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Check the area out on Geocaching.com and see if there are hides nearby! Treasure hunting is so much fun! Its free to play, but please do familiarize yourself with the rules and etiquette, and maybe start closer to home so you and the kids can make a few dozen finds. That experience could help you in hiding a cache near camp if none exist, so that others coming after you can play!", "human_ref_B": "We always pack cards, coloring books and crayons, and simple games for in case it rains. (We camp in a pop-up camper)  light up Frisbee, soccer ball, kan-jam.  Sometimes we have a guitar for around the fire, in which case, we bring tambourines, maracas and such for the kids to join in.  As far as for roasting, get some stick pepperoni, cut about one inch pieces and roast on a stick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 58940.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59qulk", "c_root_id_B": "i5cbxpy", "created_at_utc_A": 1650323321, "created_at_utc_B": 1650376113, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "How many different animal tracks/sign can be found? What kind of bird is that (visual and audio)? Basic (age-appropriate) orienteering. What kind of rock(s)? What are these plants? Can you eat them? Night sky constellations. Maybe make a \"scorecard\" at home ahead of time, and whoever finds the most gets a special privilege when you get home.", "human_ref_B": "Check the area out on Geocaching.com and see if there are hides nearby! Treasure hunting is so much fun! Its free to play, but please do familiarize yourself with the rules and etiquette, and maybe start closer to home so you and the kids can make a few dozen finds. That experience could help you in hiding a cache near camp if none exist, so that others coming after you can play!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 52792.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59rjwb", "c_root_id_B": "i5cbxpy", "created_at_utc_A": 1650323639, "created_at_utc_B": 1650376113, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "My kids used to roast Starbursts wrapped in marshmallows.", "human_ref_B": "Check the area out on Geocaching.com and see if there are hides nearby! Treasure hunting is so much fun! Its free to play, but please do familiarize yourself with the rules and etiquette, and maybe start closer to home so you and the kids can make a few dozen finds. That experience could help you in hiding a cache near camp if none exist, so that others coming after you can play!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 52474.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5cbxpy", "c_root_id_B": "i5a1cgk", "created_at_utc_A": 1650376113, "created_at_utc_B": 1650327939, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Check the area out on Geocaching.com and see if there are hides nearby! Treasure hunting is so much fun! Its free to play, but please do familiarize yourself with the rules and etiquette, and maybe start closer to home so you and the kids can make a few dozen finds. That experience could help you in hiding a cache near camp if none exist, so that others coming after you can play!", "human_ref_B": "Fairy houses. Have them build little structures out of sticks/rocks/moss/etc. and invite the fairies to stay the night. While they're asleep, put trinkets in the houses - coins or stickers or whatever. In the morning, \"oh wow, kids, look, the fairies left us gifts!\"", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 48174.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5cbxpy", "c_root_id_B": "i5a2ct7", "created_at_utc_A": 1650376113, "created_at_utc_B": 1650328378, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Check the area out on Geocaching.com and see if there are hides nearby! Treasure hunting is so much fun! Its free to play, but please do familiarize yourself with the rules and etiquette, and maybe start closer to home so you and the kids can make a few dozen finds. That experience could help you in hiding a cache near camp if none exist, so that others coming after you can play!", "human_ref_B": "Teach them fire making with sticks and matches, they'll love it  Play a game called camouflage. One seeker, the rest are hiders. You have to maintain eye contact but hide in the forest. Seeker can't move from their spot, can call \"closer\" with a 10 second timer to get hiders to come closer", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 47735.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a5l6v", "c_root_id_B": "i5cbxpy", "created_at_utc_A": 1650329759, "created_at_utc_B": 1650376113, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Make animal print molds: Cut the bottom out of a yogurt or sour cream type container. Mix plaster of Paris with water. Put the container bottom side up over an animal print on a Sandy beach. Fill with plaster and wait for it to set.", "human_ref_B": "Check the area out on Geocaching.com and see if there are hides nearby! Treasure hunting is so much fun! Its free to play, but please do familiarize yourself with the rules and etiquette, and maybe start closer to home so you and the kids can make a few dozen finds. That experience could help you in hiding a cache near camp if none exist, so that others coming after you can play!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 46354.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5cbxpy", "c_root_id_B": "i5abxhg", "created_at_utc_A": 1650376113, "created_at_utc_B": 1650332517, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Check the area out on Geocaching.com and see if there are hides nearby! Treasure hunting is so much fun! Its free to play, but please do familiarize yourself with the rules and etiquette, and maybe start closer to home so you and the kids can make a few dozen finds. That experience could help you in hiding a cache near camp if none exist, so that others coming after you can play!", "human_ref_B": "Make slingshots! Find bugs to fish with", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 43596.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5cbxpy", "c_root_id_B": "i5af5xw", "created_at_utc_A": 1650376113, "created_at_utc_B": 1650333916, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Check the area out on Geocaching.com and see if there are hides nearby! Treasure hunting is so much fun! Its free to play, but please do familiarize yourself with the rules and etiquette, and maybe start closer to home so you and the kids can make a few dozen finds. That experience could help you in hiding a cache near camp if none exist, so that others coming after you can play!", "human_ref_B": "Be safe and tell them the dangers but mushroom hunting can be very fun and challenging :)", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 42197.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5ak76g", "c_root_id_B": "i5cbxpy", "created_at_utc_A": 1650336135, "created_at_utc_B": 1650376113, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "If you play a guitar, singing songs around the campfire can be a lot of fun. Probably a ukulele or other easy to travel instruments too.", "human_ref_B": "Check the area out on Geocaching.com and see if there are hides nearby! Treasure hunting is so much fun! Its free to play, but please do familiarize yourself with the rules and etiquette, and maybe start closer to home so you and the kids can make a few dozen finds. That experience could help you in hiding a cache near camp if none exist, so that others coming after you can play!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 39978.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5cbxpy", "c_root_id_B": "i5aybjz", "created_at_utc_A": 1650376113, "created_at_utc_B": 1650343156, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Check the area out on Geocaching.com and see if there are hides nearby! Treasure hunting is so much fun! Its free to play, but please do familiarize yourself with the rules and etiquette, and maybe start closer to home so you and the kids can make a few dozen finds. That experience could help you in hiding a cache near camp if none exist, so that others coming after you can play!", "human_ref_B": "Classic catch football/baseball. Three flys up, pickle", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 32957.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5cbxpy", "c_root_id_B": "i5ayhge", "created_at_utc_A": 1650376113, "created_at_utc_B": 1650343246, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Check the area out on Geocaching.com and see if there are hides nearby! Treasure hunting is so much fun! Its free to play, but please do familiarize yourself with the rules and etiquette, and maybe start closer to home so you and the kids can make a few dozen finds. That experience could help you in hiding a cache near camp if none exist, so that others coming after you can play!", "human_ref_B": "Skipping stones", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 32867.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59t9tk", "c_root_id_B": "i5cbxpy", "created_at_utc_A": 1650324406, "created_at_utc_B": 1650376113, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "identifying birds is cool. bring an acoustic guitar/banjo/mandolin for singalong? I don't have kids but these are the things I enjoy.", "human_ref_B": "Check the area out on Geocaching.com and see if there are hides nearby! Treasure hunting is so much fun! Its free to play, but please do familiarize yourself with the rules and etiquette, and maybe start closer to home so you and the kids can make a few dozen finds. That experience could help you in hiding a cache near camp if none exist, so that others coming after you can play!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 51707.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5cbxpy", "c_root_id_B": "i5ahmq7", "created_at_utc_A": 1650376113, "created_at_utc_B": 1650335001, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Check the area out on Geocaching.com and see if there are hides nearby! Treasure hunting is so much fun! Its free to play, but please do familiarize yourself with the rules and etiquette, and maybe start closer to home so you and the kids can make a few dozen finds. That experience could help you in hiding a cache near camp if none exist, so that others coming after you can play!", "human_ref_B": "If you have a cell signal, the Seek app is really cool, my kids love identifying plants with it and it keeps them motivated on hikes.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 41112.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5cbxpy", "c_root_id_B": "i5aneee", "created_at_utc_A": 1650376113, "created_at_utc_B": 1650337587, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Check the area out on Geocaching.com and see if there are hides nearby! Treasure hunting is so much fun! Its free to play, but please do familiarize yourself with the rules and etiquette, and maybe start closer to home so you and the kids can make a few dozen finds. That experience could help you in hiding a cache near camp if none exist, so that others coming after you can play!", "human_ref_B": "bottle frisby is way more fun than cornhole. Kite flying? Usually a lot of wind by the lakes.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 38526.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5ap7wo", "c_root_id_B": "i5cbxpy", "created_at_utc_A": 1650338434, "created_at_utc_B": 1650376113, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Get a book about nature arts and crafts for ideas. My kids played tic tac toe with sticks and tiny pine cones once and loved it. Rent canoes and kayaks and find a swimming/picnic beach if the lake allows it.", "human_ref_B": "Check the area out on Geocaching.com and see if there are hides nearby! Treasure hunting is so much fun! Its free to play, but please do familiarize yourself with the rules and etiquette, and maybe start closer to home so you and the kids can make a few dozen finds. That experience could help you in hiding a cache near camp if none exist, so that others coming after you can play!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 37679.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a1cgk", "c_root_id_B": "i59t9tk", "created_at_utc_A": 1650327939, "created_at_utc_B": 1650324406, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Fairy houses. Have them build little structures out of sticks/rocks/moss/etc. and invite the fairies to stay the night. While they're asleep, put trinkets in the houses - coins or stickers or whatever. In the morning, \"oh wow, kids, look, the fairies left us gifts!\"", "human_ref_B": "identifying birds is cool. bring an acoustic guitar/banjo/mandolin for singalong? I don't have kids but these are the things I enjoy.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3533.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a2ct7", "c_root_id_B": "i59t9tk", "created_at_utc_A": 1650328378, "created_at_utc_B": 1650324406, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Teach them fire making with sticks and matches, they'll love it  Play a game called camouflage. One seeker, the rest are hiders. You have to maintain eye contact but hide in the forest. Seeker can't move from their spot, can call \"closer\" with a 10 second timer to get hiders to come closer", "human_ref_B": "identifying birds is cool. bring an acoustic guitar/banjo/mandolin for singalong? I don't have kids but these are the things I enjoy.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3972.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5a5l6v", "c_root_id_B": "i59t9tk", "created_at_utc_A": 1650329759, "created_at_utc_B": 1650324406, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Make animal print molds: Cut the bottom out of a yogurt or sour cream type container. Mix plaster of Paris with water. Put the container bottom side up over an animal print on a Sandy beach. Fill with plaster and wait for it to set.", "human_ref_B": "identifying birds is cool. bring an acoustic guitar/banjo/mandolin for singalong? I don't have kids but these are the things I enjoy.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5353.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5abxhg", "c_root_id_B": "i59t9tk", "created_at_utc_A": 1650332517, "created_at_utc_B": 1650324406, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Make slingshots! Find bugs to fish with", "human_ref_B": "identifying birds is cool. bring an acoustic guitar/banjo/mandolin for singalong? I don't have kids but these are the things I enjoy.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8111.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59t9tk", "c_root_id_B": "i5af5xw", "created_at_utc_A": 1650324406, "created_at_utc_B": 1650333916, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "identifying birds is cool. bring an acoustic guitar/banjo/mandolin for singalong? I don't have kids but these are the things I enjoy.", "human_ref_B": "Be safe and tell them the dangers but mushroom hunting can be very fun and challenging :)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9510.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59t9tk", "c_root_id_B": "i5ak76g", "created_at_utc_A": 1650324406, "created_at_utc_B": 1650336135, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "identifying birds is cool. bring an acoustic guitar/banjo/mandolin for singalong? I don't have kids but these are the things I enjoy.", "human_ref_B": "If you play a guitar, singing songs around the campfire can be a lot of fun. Probably a ukulele or other easy to travel instruments too.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11729.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5ak76g", "c_root_id_B": "i5ahmq7", "created_at_utc_A": 1650336135, "created_at_utc_B": 1650335001, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "If you play a guitar, singing songs around the campfire can be a lot of fun. Probably a ukulele or other easy to travel instruments too.", "human_ref_B": "If you have a cell signal, the Seek app is really cool, my kids love identifying plants with it and it keeps them motivated on hikes.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1134.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59t9tk", "c_root_id_B": "i5aybjz", "created_at_utc_A": 1650324406, "created_at_utc_B": 1650343156, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "identifying birds is cool. bring an acoustic guitar/banjo/mandolin for singalong? I don't have kids but these are the things I enjoy.", "human_ref_B": "Classic catch football/baseball. Three flys up, pickle", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18750.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5ahmq7", "c_root_id_B": "i5aybjz", "created_at_utc_A": 1650335001, "created_at_utc_B": 1650343156, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If you have a cell signal, the Seek app is really cool, my kids love identifying plants with it and it keeps them motivated on hikes.", "human_ref_B": "Classic catch football/baseball. Three flys up, pickle", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8155.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5aneee", "c_root_id_B": "i5aybjz", "created_at_utc_A": 1650337587, "created_at_utc_B": 1650343156, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "bottle frisby is way more fun than cornhole. Kite flying? Usually a lot of wind by the lakes.", "human_ref_B": "Classic catch football/baseball. Three flys up, pickle", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5569.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5aybjz", "c_root_id_B": "i5ap7wo", "created_at_utc_A": 1650343156, "created_at_utc_B": 1650338434, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Classic catch football/baseball. Three flys up, pickle", "human_ref_B": "Get a book about nature arts and crafts for ideas. My kids played tic tac toe with sticks and tiny pine cones once and loved it. Rent canoes and kayaks and find a swimming/picnic beach if the lake allows it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4722.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59t9tk", "c_root_id_B": "i5ayhge", "created_at_utc_A": 1650324406, "created_at_utc_B": 1650343246, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "identifying birds is cool. bring an acoustic guitar/banjo/mandolin for singalong? I don't have kids but these are the things I enjoy.", "human_ref_B": "Skipping stones", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18840.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5ayhge", "c_root_id_B": "i5ahmq7", "created_at_utc_A": 1650343246, "created_at_utc_B": 1650335001, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Skipping stones", "human_ref_B": "If you have a cell signal, the Seek app is really cool, my kids love identifying plants with it and it keeps them motivated on hikes.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8245.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5ayhge", "c_root_id_B": "i5aneee", "created_at_utc_A": 1650343246, "created_at_utc_B": 1650337587, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Skipping stones", "human_ref_B": "bottle frisby is way more fun than cornhole. Kite flying? Usually a lot of wind by the lakes.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5659.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5ayhge", "c_root_id_B": "i5ap7wo", "created_at_utc_A": 1650343246, "created_at_utc_B": 1650338434, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Skipping stones", "human_ref_B": "Get a book about nature arts and crafts for ideas. My kids played tic tac toe with sticks and tiny pine cones once and loved it. Rent canoes and kayaks and find a swimming/picnic beach if the lake allows it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4812.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5cic5m", "c_root_id_B": "i59t9tk", "created_at_utc_A": 1650378734, "created_at_utc_B": 1650324406, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Adding another vote for hammocks. My kids would entertain themselves for hours.   Speaking of entertaining themselves, I'd err on the side of not providing tons of entertainment. Let them be bored. Boredom leads to inventing new games, exploring, learning to whittle, skipping rocks, daydreaming in the hammock, building a fort, meeting ids from other campsites, etc. We do keep an \"activity box\" in the car that has things like fidget toys, sudoku, a magnadoodle, maze book, Uno deck, etc in it, but they are all things that the kids can access themselves. We also have them bring books.", "human_ref_B": "identifying birds is cool. bring an acoustic guitar/banjo/mandolin for singalong? I don't have kids but these are the things I enjoy.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 54328.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5cic5m", "c_root_id_B": "i5ahmq7", "created_at_utc_A": 1650378734, "created_at_utc_B": 1650335001, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Adding another vote for hammocks. My kids would entertain themselves for hours.   Speaking of entertaining themselves, I'd err on the side of not providing tons of entertainment. Let them be bored. Boredom leads to inventing new games, exploring, learning to whittle, skipping rocks, daydreaming in the hammock, building a fort, meeting ids from other campsites, etc. We do keep an \"activity box\" in the car that has things like fidget toys, sudoku, a magnadoodle, maze book, Uno deck, etc in it, but they are all things that the kids can access themselves. We also have them bring books.", "human_ref_B": "If you have a cell signal, the Seek app is really cool, my kids love identifying plants with it and it keeps them motivated on hikes.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 43733.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5aneee", "c_root_id_B": "i5cic5m", "created_at_utc_A": 1650337587, "created_at_utc_B": 1650378734, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "bottle frisby is way more fun than cornhole. Kite flying? Usually a lot of wind by the lakes.", "human_ref_B": "Adding another vote for hammocks. My kids would entertain themselves for hours.   Speaking of entertaining themselves, I'd err on the side of not providing tons of entertainment. Let them be bored. Boredom leads to inventing new games, exploring, learning to whittle, skipping rocks, daydreaming in the hammock, building a fort, meeting ids from other campsites, etc. We do keep an \"activity box\" in the car that has things like fidget toys, sudoku, a magnadoodle, maze book, Uno deck, etc in it, but they are all things that the kids can access themselves. We also have them bring books.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 41147.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5cic5m", "c_root_id_B": "i5ap7wo", "created_at_utc_A": 1650378734, "created_at_utc_B": 1650338434, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Adding another vote for hammocks. My kids would entertain themselves for hours.   Speaking of entertaining themselves, I'd err on the side of not providing tons of entertainment. Let them be bored. Boredom leads to inventing new games, exploring, learning to whittle, skipping rocks, daydreaming in the hammock, building a fort, meeting ids from other campsites, etc. We do keep an \"activity box\" in the car that has things like fidget toys, sudoku, a magnadoodle, maze book, Uno deck, etc in it, but they are all things that the kids can access themselves. We also have them bring books.", "human_ref_B": "Get a book about nature arts and crafts for ideas. My kids played tic tac toe with sticks and tiny pine cones once and loved it. Rent canoes and kayaks and find a swimming/picnic beach if the lake allows it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 40300.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59t9tk", "c_root_id_B": "i5de60o", "created_at_utc_A": 1650324406, "created_at_utc_B": 1650390874, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "identifying birds is cool. bring an acoustic guitar/banjo/mandolin for singalong? I don't have kids but these are the things I enjoy.", "human_ref_B": "A scavenger hunt is always fun, you could have them search for objects of differing colors, or find as many different leaves as they can, see how many bugs they can find", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 66468.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5de60o", "c_root_id_B": "i5ahmq7", "created_at_utc_A": 1650390874, "created_at_utc_B": 1650335001, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "A scavenger hunt is always fun, you could have them search for objects of differing colors, or find as many different leaves as they can, see how many bugs they can find", "human_ref_B": "If you have a cell signal, the Seek app is really cool, my kids love identifying plants with it and it keeps them motivated on hikes.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 55873.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5aneee", "c_root_id_B": "i5de60o", "created_at_utc_A": 1650337587, "created_at_utc_B": 1650390874, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "bottle frisby is way more fun than cornhole. Kite flying? Usually a lot of wind by the lakes.", "human_ref_B": "A scavenger hunt is always fun, you could have them search for objects of differing colors, or find as many different leaves as they can, see how many bugs they can find", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 53287.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5de60o", "c_root_id_B": "i5ap7wo", "created_at_utc_A": 1650390874, "created_at_utc_B": 1650338434, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "A scavenger hunt is always fun, you could have them search for objects of differing colors, or find as many different leaves as they can, see how many bugs they can find", "human_ref_B": "Get a book about nature arts and crafts for ideas. My kids played tic tac toe with sticks and tiny pine cones once and loved it. Rent canoes and kayaks and find a swimming/picnic beach if the lake allows it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 52440.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59t9tk", "c_root_id_B": "i5deo0h", "created_at_utc_A": 1650324406, "created_at_utc_B": 1650391057, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "identifying birds is cool. bring an acoustic guitar/banjo/mandolin for singalong? I don't have kids but these are the things I enjoy.", "human_ref_B": "See who can keep quiet the longest and get a nap in (while another more responsible adult keeps watch of course).", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 66651.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5ahmq7", "c_root_id_B": "i5deo0h", "created_at_utc_A": 1650335001, "created_at_utc_B": 1650391057, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If you have a cell signal, the Seek app is really cool, my kids love identifying plants with it and it keeps them motivated on hikes.", "human_ref_B": "See who can keep quiet the longest and get a nap in (while another more responsible adult keeps watch of course).", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 56056.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5deo0h", "c_root_id_B": "i5aneee", "created_at_utc_A": 1650391057, "created_at_utc_B": 1650337587, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "See who can keep quiet the longest and get a nap in (while another more responsible adult keeps watch of course).", "human_ref_B": "bottle frisby is way more fun than cornhole. Kite flying? Usually a lot of wind by the lakes.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 53470.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5ap7wo", "c_root_id_B": "i5deo0h", "created_at_utc_A": 1650338434, "created_at_utc_B": 1650391057, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Get a book about nature arts and crafts for ideas. My kids played tic tac toe with sticks and tiny pine cones once and loved it. Rent canoes and kayaks and find a swimming/picnic beach if the lake allows it.", "human_ref_B": "See who can keep quiet the longest and get a nap in (while another more responsible adult keeps watch of course).", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 52623.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i59t9tk", "c_root_id_B": "i5duhm7", "created_at_utc_A": 1650324406, "created_at_utc_B": 1650396954, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "identifying birds is cool. bring an acoustic guitar/banjo/mandolin for singalong? I don't have kids but these are the things I enjoy.", "human_ref_B": "With that many kids, they may have a lot of fun coming up with skits for after dinner entertainment.  When we go camping with friends, the kids would spend hours coming up with skits to entertain the adults.  Older kids loved directing the younger kids and everyone loved performing for the captive audience of grownups.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 72548.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5ahmq7", "c_root_id_B": "i5duhm7", "created_at_utc_A": 1650335001, "created_at_utc_B": 1650396954, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If you have a cell signal, the Seek app is really cool, my kids love identifying plants with it and it keeps them motivated on hikes.", "human_ref_B": "With that many kids, they may have a lot of fun coming up with skits for after dinner entertainment.  When we go camping with friends, the kids would spend hours coming up with skits to entertain the adults.  Older kids loved directing the younger kids and everyone loved performing for the captive audience of grownups.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 61953.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5aneee", "c_root_id_B": "i5duhm7", "created_at_utc_A": 1650337587, "created_at_utc_B": 1650396954, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "bottle frisby is way more fun than cornhole. Kite flying? Usually a lot of wind by the lakes.", "human_ref_B": "With that many kids, they may have a lot of fun coming up with skits for after dinner entertainment.  When we go camping with friends, the kids would spend hours coming up with skits to entertain the adults.  Older kids loved directing the younger kids and everyone loved performing for the captive audience of grownups.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 59367.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u6ni41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Throw me some of your activity ideas for taking six kids (age 4-9) camping near a lake for three days. We have fishing and cornhole. In exchange I will tell you that if you've never roast a Starburst over campfire, you're missing out.", "c_root_id_A": "i5ap7wo", "c_root_id_B": "i5duhm7", "created_at_utc_A": 1650338434, "created_at_utc_B": 1650396954, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Get a book about nature arts and crafts for ideas. My kids played tic tac toe with sticks and tiny pine cones once and loved it. Rent canoes and kayaks and find a swimming/picnic beach if the lake allows it.", "human_ref_B": "With that many kids, they may have a lot of fun coming up with skits for after dinner entertainment.  When we go camping with friends, the kids would spend hours coming up with skits to entertain the adults.  Older kids loved directing the younger kids and everyone loved performing for the captive audience of grownups.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 58520.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z392af", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Black bears. I\u2019m in the Chimney Rock area of NC and black bears are becoming more and more of a pest as of lately.   Last time I went camping here(a couple months ago) I had an encounter with a mama and her two cubs. On Sunday I had a bear buck up to me while I was out on a break at work.   I\u2019m going camping again on sunday at the same location I previously mentioned with the mama and her cubs but I was curious about some tips/tricks to keep them away from my tent and setup.   I already know the whole putting food and trash away shabang but do you guys have any more tips? Considering their strong noses, I hear they don\u2019t like the smell of bleach or pine.   Any advice helps !", "c_root_id_A": "ixllwyr", "c_root_id_B": "ixkt6tt", "created_at_utc_A": 1669286539, "created_at_utc_B": 1669264979, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Black bears are generally curious. Any smell will invite investigation.   Call NFS and ask about any trouble bear reports in the area before going. Don\u2019t go if there\u2019s *unusual* bear activity.   If backcountry camping, use the triangle approach.   Camp, cooking area, food storage form the points of the triangle, the sides are 100yards.  When doing this, the likelihood of a bear investigating your tent instead of the cooking/eating area is very low, and them ending up with an association that people are food sources even lower.   If car camping; never put food or eat in your tent. Clean up before bed and store everything in a secure hard sided vehicle.  Dispose of waste appropriately, no bacon grease in the fire pit.  *don\u2019t be the lowest hanging fruit at the campground*  If you see a bear, be loud and visible.  if they approach, group up and gently haze (yell, wave, toss a couple rocks), let them know they are unwelcome. Bear spray if they look like they will charge.   Additional tricks aren\u2019t necessary. Proper execution of the basics is all you will ever need.", "human_ref_B": "Absolutely LOCK your car doors!  Bears know how to open them.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21560.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z392af", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Black bears. I\u2019m in the Chimney Rock area of NC and black bears are becoming more and more of a pest as of lately.   Last time I went camping here(a couple months ago) I had an encounter with a mama and her two cubs. On Sunday I had a bear buck up to me while I was out on a break at work.   I\u2019m going camping again on sunday at the same location I previously mentioned with the mama and her cubs but I was curious about some tips/tricks to keep them away from my tent and setup.   I already know the whole putting food and trash away shabang but do you guys have any more tips? Considering their strong noses, I hear they don\u2019t like the smell of bleach or pine.   Any advice helps !", "c_root_id_A": "ixl7c85", "c_root_id_B": "ixllwyr", "created_at_utc_A": 1669274325, "created_at_utc_B": 1669286539, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I'm sure they view you as a pest as well", "human_ref_B": "Black bears are generally curious. Any smell will invite investigation.   Call NFS and ask about any trouble bear reports in the area before going. Don\u2019t go if there\u2019s *unusual* bear activity.   If backcountry camping, use the triangle approach.   Camp, cooking area, food storage form the points of the triangle, the sides are 100yards.  When doing this, the likelihood of a bear investigating your tent instead of the cooking/eating area is very low, and them ending up with an association that people are food sources even lower.   If car camping; never put food or eat in your tent. Clean up before bed and store everything in a secure hard sided vehicle.  Dispose of waste appropriately, no bacon grease in the fire pit.  *don\u2019t be the lowest hanging fruit at the campground*  If you see a bear, be loud and visible.  if they approach, group up and gently haze (yell, wave, toss a couple rocks), let them know they are unwelcome. Bear spray if they look like they will charge.   Additional tricks aren\u2019t necessary. Proper execution of the basics is all you will ever need.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12214.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z392af", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Black bears. I\u2019m in the Chimney Rock area of NC and black bears are becoming more and more of a pest as of lately.   Last time I went camping here(a couple months ago) I had an encounter with a mama and her two cubs. On Sunday I had a bear buck up to me while I was out on a break at work.   I\u2019m going camping again on sunday at the same location I previously mentioned with the mama and her cubs but I was curious about some tips/tricks to keep them away from my tent and setup.   I already know the whole putting food and trash away shabang but do you guys have any more tips? Considering their strong noses, I hear they don\u2019t like the smell of bleach or pine.   Any advice helps !", "c_root_id_A": "ixl7c85", "c_root_id_B": "ixlmy2y", "created_at_utc_A": 1669274325, "created_at_utc_B": 1669287423, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I'm sure they view you as a pest as well", "human_ref_B": "Back in the early 90s, bears were so normal during camping. Park ranger never used a bear spray or made loud noises. Just told us to stay calm and not run away.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13098.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z392af", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Black bears. I\u2019m in the Chimney Rock area of NC and black bears are becoming more and more of a pest as of lately.   Last time I went camping here(a couple months ago) I had an encounter with a mama and her two cubs. On Sunday I had a bear buck up to me while I was out on a break at work.   I\u2019m going camping again on sunday at the same location I previously mentioned with the mama and her cubs but I was curious about some tips/tricks to keep them away from my tent and setup.   I already know the whole putting food and trash away shabang but do you guys have any more tips? Considering their strong noses, I hear they don\u2019t like the smell of bleach or pine.   Any advice helps !", "c_root_id_A": "ixrk9mj", "c_root_id_B": "ixlugeu", "created_at_utc_A": 1669405435, "created_at_utc_B": 1669293323, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I take it you guys don't hunt black bears? In Montana that's how the Grizzlies behave, they aren't hunted either. Black bears get one look at you or even smell you and they run Forrest Gump style. They are hunted in 2 separate seasons, each season pretty long. Makes them very afraid of humans.  This is the main reason I feel both wolves and Grizzlies should have some hunting pressure too. A healthy fear of man limits conflicts.", "human_ref_B": "I used a pot and a metal spoon once and scared a bear away. I was way more scared than I would've thought. I've since learned that they REALLY don't like metallic noises", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 112112.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z392af", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Black bears. I\u2019m in the Chimney Rock area of NC and black bears are becoming more and more of a pest as of lately.   Last time I went camping here(a couple months ago) I had an encounter with a mama and her two cubs. On Sunday I had a bear buck up to me while I was out on a break at work.   I\u2019m going camping again on sunday at the same location I previously mentioned with the mama and her cubs but I was curious about some tips/tricks to keep them away from my tent and setup.   I already know the whole putting food and trash away shabang but do you guys have any more tips? Considering their strong noses, I hear they don\u2019t like the smell of bleach or pine.   Any advice helps !", "c_root_id_A": "ixrk9mj", "c_root_id_B": "ixlx55j", "created_at_utc_A": 1669405435, "created_at_utc_B": 1669295046, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I take it you guys don't hunt black bears? In Montana that's how the Grizzlies behave, they aren't hunted either. Black bears get one look at you or even smell you and they run Forrest Gump style. They are hunted in 2 separate seasons, each season pretty long. Makes them very afraid of humans.  This is the main reason I feel both wolves and Grizzlies should have some hunting pressure too. A healthy fear of man limits conflicts.", "human_ref_B": "Common areas that are used a lot for camping have the smells of cooking and or remains, I would consider a location not near those places. Choose a more stealth spot and never eat or store food inside your tent. Hang your food or use a cab to keep your grub 200ft away and you should be good. Clapping seems to scare black bear easily enough if they haven\u2019t been boldened to the point of knowing food is near and humans aren\u2019t dangerous", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 110389.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z392af", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Black bears. I\u2019m in the Chimney Rock area of NC and black bears are becoming more and more of a pest as of lately.   Last time I went camping here(a couple months ago) I had an encounter with a mama and her two cubs. On Sunday I had a bear buck up to me while I was out on a break at work.   I\u2019m going camping again on sunday at the same location I previously mentioned with the mama and her cubs but I was curious about some tips/tricks to keep them away from my tent and setup.   I already know the whole putting food and trash away shabang but do you guys have any more tips? Considering their strong noses, I hear they don\u2019t like the smell of bleach or pine.   Any advice helps !", "c_root_id_A": "ixl7c85", "c_root_id_B": "ixrk9mj", "created_at_utc_A": 1669274325, "created_at_utc_B": 1669405435, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I'm sure they view you as a pest as well", "human_ref_B": "I take it you guys don't hunt black bears? In Montana that's how the Grizzlies behave, they aren't hunted either. Black bears get one look at you or even smell you and they run Forrest Gump style. They are hunted in 2 separate seasons, each season pretty long. Makes them very afraid of humans.  This is the main reason I feel both wolves and Grizzlies should have some hunting pressure too. A healthy fear of man limits conflicts.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 131110.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z392af", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Black bears. I\u2019m in the Chimney Rock area of NC and black bears are becoming more and more of a pest as of lately.   Last time I went camping here(a couple months ago) I had an encounter with a mama and her two cubs. On Sunday I had a bear buck up to me while I was out on a break at work.   I\u2019m going camping again on sunday at the same location I previously mentioned with the mama and her cubs but I was curious about some tips/tricks to keep them away from my tent and setup.   I already know the whole putting food and trash away shabang but do you guys have any more tips? Considering their strong noses, I hear they don\u2019t like the smell of bleach or pine.   Any advice helps !", "c_root_id_A": "ixn9zc3", "c_root_id_B": "ixrk9mj", "created_at_utc_A": 1669317476, "created_at_utc_B": 1669405435, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "If the bear is coming up to you, then probably there are others to blame. The sad reality is people think bears are cute and cuddly, and they want to get near and feed them. Unfortunately, those bears need to be shot (yes, often relocation is tried but seldom works) thanks to those people.", "human_ref_B": "I take it you guys don't hunt black bears? In Montana that's how the Grizzlies behave, they aren't hunted either. Black bears get one look at you or even smell you and they run Forrest Gump style. They are hunted in 2 separate seasons, each season pretty long. Makes them very afraid of humans.  This is the main reason I feel both wolves and Grizzlies should have some hunting pressure too. A healthy fear of man limits conflicts.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 87959.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z392af", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Black bears. I\u2019m in the Chimney Rock area of NC and black bears are becoming more and more of a pest as of lately.   Last time I went camping here(a couple months ago) I had an encounter with a mama and her two cubs. On Sunday I had a bear buck up to me while I was out on a break at work.   I\u2019m going camping again on sunday at the same location I previously mentioned with the mama and her cubs but I was curious about some tips/tricks to keep them away from my tent and setup.   I already know the whole putting food and trash away shabang but do you guys have any more tips? Considering their strong noses, I hear they don\u2019t like the smell of bleach or pine.   Any advice helps !", "c_root_id_A": "ixnu19y", "c_root_id_B": "ixrk9mj", "created_at_utc_A": 1669326626, "created_at_utc_B": 1669405435, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "shoots them.  isn't is bear season right now?", "human_ref_B": "I take it you guys don't hunt black bears? In Montana that's how the Grizzlies behave, they aren't hunted either. Black bears get one look at you or even smell you and they run Forrest Gump style. They are hunted in 2 separate seasons, each season pretty long. Makes them very afraid of humans.  This is the main reason I feel both wolves and Grizzlies should have some hunting pressure too. A healthy fear of man limits conflicts.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 78809.0, "score_ratio": -3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z392af", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Black bears. I\u2019m in the Chimney Rock area of NC and black bears are becoming more and more of a pest as of lately.   Last time I went camping here(a couple months ago) I had an encounter with a mama and her two cubs. On Sunday I had a bear buck up to me while I was out on a break at work.   I\u2019m going camping again on sunday at the same location I previously mentioned with the mama and her cubs but I was curious about some tips/tricks to keep them away from my tent and setup.   I already know the whole putting food and trash away shabang but do you guys have any more tips? Considering their strong noses, I hear they don\u2019t like the smell of bleach or pine.   Any advice helps !", "c_root_id_A": "ixl7c85", "c_root_id_B": "ixlugeu", "created_at_utc_A": 1669274325, "created_at_utc_B": 1669293323, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I'm sure they view you as a pest as well", "human_ref_B": "I used a pot and a metal spoon once and scared a bear away. I was way more scared than I would've thought. I've since learned that they REALLY don't like metallic noises", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18998.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z392af", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Black bears. I\u2019m in the Chimney Rock area of NC and black bears are becoming more and more of a pest as of lately.   Last time I went camping here(a couple months ago) I had an encounter with a mama and her two cubs. On Sunday I had a bear buck up to me while I was out on a break at work.   I\u2019m going camping again on sunday at the same location I previously mentioned with the mama and her cubs but I was curious about some tips/tricks to keep them away from my tent and setup.   I already know the whole putting food and trash away shabang but do you guys have any more tips? Considering their strong noses, I hear they don\u2019t like the smell of bleach or pine.   Any advice helps !", "c_root_id_A": "ixlx55j", "c_root_id_B": "ixl7c85", "created_at_utc_A": 1669295046, "created_at_utc_B": 1669274325, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Common areas that are used a lot for camping have the smells of cooking and or remains, I would consider a location not near those places. Choose a more stealth spot and never eat or store food inside your tent. Hang your food or use a cab to keep your grub 200ft away and you should be good. Clapping seems to scare black bear easily enough if they haven\u2019t been boldened to the point of knowing food is near and humans aren\u2019t dangerous", "human_ref_B": "I'm sure they view you as a pest as well", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20721.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlgcev", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Camping must haves with a dog? What are some of your must haves for camping with your pup? I will be along Juan de Fuca at China beach. I have a 65 pound labradoodle, who is a 1 1/2 years old and it will be the first camping trip since he was a puppy.", "c_root_id_A": "idw4rnv", "c_root_id_B": "idvlfw9", "created_at_utc_A": 1656303837, "created_at_utc_B": 1656293776, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I know this is a lot, and everything might not be applicable to your situation, but I learned this through trial and error!  In the weeks before your camping adventure take whatever he will be sleeping on in the tent and put it in place of a bed he likes to frequent. That will get him used to that as a bed.  Also, set your tent in the house somewhere packed up and let him get used to it.  I even did a day/night in the backyard just to help my pup get used to the tent.  You can do the same thing with any other gear that might be different than what he is used to, i.e. food/water bowls, lights on his collar, the pup zip line, etc.  If he hasn\u2019t been around fire before and you\u2019re planning on having one at the camp, and you are able to, do that too in a controlled environment. I was glad I learned that my dog wasn\u2019t afraid to take a flaming stick out of the fire when I had an extinguisher close at hand.  It is way easier to get them used to new things in a comfortable environment. Then there are less things for them to acclimate to when they are surrounded by new stuff. Definitely take a blanket, or something for them to lie on in the dirt, it will help keep them somewhat clean when it comes time for bed. (I tried training my dog to sit in a camp chair, but she wouldn\u2019t do it until I got a Kelty loveseat camp chair that she loves!)  Take an extra towel or two just in case it rains, sleeping with a soggy puppy isn\u2019t the best! Even if your recall training is on point, still keep him leashed just in case another campers dog comes up, or a brave squirrel wanders through your camp. Booties help with mud/dirt too, but if he hasn\u2019t worn them before the towel can clean off the dirt. Depending on the area, make sure you have a tick kit (super cheap on Amazon,) with you and be sure to check him when you check yourself. I also brush her before I go just to cut down on the hair in the tent.  It also helps to have a small pair of scissors just in case there is a lot of sap that get stuck in the hair. Most of all? Have fun, and be open to new challenges! Keep a running list of things that will make life for you and the dog easier for next time as new challenges arise. Take lots of pictures and have a blast exploring with your buddy!!", "human_ref_B": "We bought a doggie zipline system on amazon for pretty cheap, so nice for keeping him leashed and out of trouble but giving a nice amount of free roam space.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10061.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlgcev", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Camping must haves with a dog? What are some of your must haves for camping with your pup? I will be along Juan de Fuca at China beach. I have a 65 pound labradoodle, who is a 1 1/2 years old and it will be the first camping trip since he was a puppy.", "c_root_id_A": "idw4rnv", "c_root_id_B": "idved3v", "created_at_utc_A": 1656303837, "created_at_utc_B": 1656290298, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I know this is a lot, and everything might not be applicable to your situation, but I learned this through trial and error!  In the weeks before your camping adventure take whatever he will be sleeping on in the tent and put it in place of a bed he likes to frequent. That will get him used to that as a bed.  Also, set your tent in the house somewhere packed up and let him get used to it.  I even did a day/night in the backyard just to help my pup get used to the tent.  You can do the same thing with any other gear that might be different than what he is used to, i.e. food/water bowls, lights on his collar, the pup zip line, etc.  If he hasn\u2019t been around fire before and you\u2019re planning on having one at the camp, and you are able to, do that too in a controlled environment. I was glad I learned that my dog wasn\u2019t afraid to take a flaming stick out of the fire when I had an extinguisher close at hand.  It is way easier to get them used to new things in a comfortable environment. Then there are less things for them to acclimate to when they are surrounded by new stuff. Definitely take a blanket, or something for them to lie on in the dirt, it will help keep them somewhat clean when it comes time for bed. (I tried training my dog to sit in a camp chair, but she wouldn\u2019t do it until I got a Kelty loveseat camp chair that she loves!)  Take an extra towel or two just in case it rains, sleeping with a soggy puppy isn\u2019t the best! Even if your recall training is on point, still keep him leashed just in case another campers dog comes up, or a brave squirrel wanders through your camp. Booties help with mud/dirt too, but if he hasn\u2019t worn them before the towel can clean off the dirt. Depending on the area, make sure you have a tick kit (super cheap on Amazon,) with you and be sure to check him when you check yourself. I also brush her before I go just to cut down on the hair in the tent.  It also helps to have a small pair of scissors just in case there is a lot of sap that get stuck in the hair. Most of all? Have fun, and be open to new challenges! Keep a running list of things that will make life for you and the dog easier for next time as new challenges arise. Take lots of pictures and have a blast exploring with your buddy!!", "human_ref_B": "A dog", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13539.0, "score_ratio": 5000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlgcev", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Camping must haves with a dog? What are some of your must haves for camping with your pup? I will be along Juan de Fuca at China beach. I have a 65 pound labradoodle, who is a 1 1/2 years old and it will be the first camping trip since he was a puppy.", "c_root_id_A": "idvlfw9", "c_root_id_B": "idved3v", "created_at_utc_A": 1656293776, "created_at_utc_B": 1656290298, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "We bought a doggie zipline system on amazon for pretty cheap, so nice for keeping him leashed and out of trouble but giving a nice amount of free roam space.", "human_ref_B": "A dog", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3478.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlgcev", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Camping must haves with a dog? What are some of your must haves for camping with your pup? I will be along Juan de Fuca at China beach. I have a 65 pound labradoodle, who is a 1 1/2 years old and it will be the first camping trip since he was a puppy.", "c_root_id_A": "idved3v", "c_root_id_B": "idw7t7b", "created_at_utc_A": 1656290298, "created_at_utc_B": 1656305766, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "A dog", "human_ref_B": "I second the advice to acclimate your dog to the new items they'll be around. We test our sleep system inside the house a couple of days before we leave and invite the dog to join us like it's a game (our dog sleeps with us in the tent and try as we might, the big scaredy-pants sleeps on us instead of on his own bed). We also have a travel mat type bed that lives behind the couch that we take with us for him to use outside of the tent during the day. Keeps him clean and he knows that's his to lie down on. Also, get your pup used to any collapsible bowl or other items you'll take with you.  If you're camping somewhere with leash requirements, using a hands free leash is great.  Ask your vet before you leave about doggy ibuprofen and Benadryl doses. Sometimes, they'll give you a sample in the correct dose!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15468.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlgcev", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Camping must haves with a dog? What are some of your must haves for camping with your pup? I will be along Juan de Fuca at China beach. I have a 65 pound labradoodle, who is a 1 1/2 years old and it will be the first camping trip since he was a puppy.", "c_root_id_A": "idwcl9c", "c_root_id_B": "idved3v", "created_at_utc_A": 1656309054, "created_at_utc_B": 1656290298, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Water, food, and a leash.", "human_ref_B": "A dog", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 18756.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlgcev", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Camping must haves with a dog? What are some of your must haves for camping with your pup? I will be along Juan de Fuca at China beach. I have a 65 pound labradoodle, who is a 1 1/2 years old and it will be the first camping trip since he was a puppy.", "c_root_id_A": "idwcz98", "c_root_id_B": "idved3v", "created_at_utc_A": 1656309342, "created_at_utc_B": 1656290298, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "First aid kit that includes super glue, but keep it in your car always not just when camping. I once had to super glue my dogs split paw pad. Worked pretty good, was planning on cutting the trip short but he was running around on it before I could even pack anything up. Watched it really close even after getting home and it healed great.", "human_ref_B": "A dog", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19044.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pwwzz7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "I have been thinking about it for years, I'm finally planning a camping trip to the Redwood National Forest. I have never camped on my own, so I might try to find a friend to do it with me (husband is not a fan of camping). I'm planning it out in a year so I have time to prepare.   As previously stated, I've never camped on my own, so I need all the help I can get. Favorite campsites? Best views? Backpacking  vs Car camping? Best trails?  I've been lurking on here for too long living vicariously through everyone, I finally decided I needed a plan, otherwise I'd never do it.", "c_root_id_A": "hejxzeq", "c_root_id_B": "hejwcnr", "created_at_utc_A": 1632799763, "created_at_utc_B": 1632798911, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I randomly started camping at 46. Find a campground that\u2019s near a developed area where u can run to a store if you forget something and just go. You don\u2019t need to plan for a year.  Check out the Campendium app for the campgrounds around you and have fun!", "human_ref_B": "Keep your vehicle nearby. Especially being a solo camper. Have a great time!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 852.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pwwzz7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "I have been thinking about it for years, I'm finally planning a camping trip to the Redwood National Forest. I have never camped on my own, so I might try to find a friend to do it with me (husband is not a fan of camping). I'm planning it out in a year so I have time to prepare.   As previously stated, I've never camped on my own, so I need all the help I can get. Favorite campsites? Best views? Backpacking  vs Car camping? Best trails?  I've been lurking on here for too long living vicariously through everyone, I finally decided I needed a plan, otherwise I'd never do it.", "c_root_id_A": "hejxzeq", "c_root_id_B": "hejv0le", "created_at_utc_A": 1632799763, "created_at_utc_B": 1632798245, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I randomly started camping at 46. Find a campground that\u2019s near a developed area where u can run to a store if you forget something and just go. You don\u2019t need to plan for a year.  Check out the Campendium app for the campgrounds around you and have fun!", "human_ref_B": "Pumped for you! Have a blast!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1518.0, "score_ratio": 3.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pwwzz7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "I have been thinking about it for years, I'm finally planning a camping trip to the Redwood National Forest. I have never camped on my own, so I might try to find a friend to do it with me (husband is not a fan of camping). I'm planning it out in a year so I have time to prepare.   As previously stated, I've never camped on my own, so I need all the help I can get. Favorite campsites? Best views? Backpacking  vs Car camping? Best trails?  I've been lurking on here for too long living vicariously through everyone, I finally decided I needed a plan, otherwise I'd never do it.", "c_root_id_A": "hejwcnr", "c_root_id_B": "hek35oe", "created_at_utc_A": 1632798911, "created_at_utc_B": 1632802694, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Keep your vehicle nearby. Especially being a solo camper. Have a great time!", "human_ref_B": "Nice!  Some tips:  - Join REI and get advice on a setup. It can get pricey but better to get good quality gear. Their store brand is good.  - You'll be tempted to get everything. Keep it basic and light and you'll enjoy it much more.  - Go on mini trips and test your kit. - Book a camping spot in CA well in advance and plan according to whatever season you're traveling  Enjoy!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3783.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pwwzz7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "I have been thinking about it for years, I'm finally planning a camping trip to the Redwood National Forest. I have never camped on my own, so I might try to find a friend to do it with me (husband is not a fan of camping). I'm planning it out in a year so I have time to prepare.   As previously stated, I've never camped on my own, so I need all the help I can get. Favorite campsites? Best views? Backpacking  vs Car camping? Best trails?  I've been lurking on here for too long living vicariously through everyone, I finally decided I needed a plan, otherwise I'd never do it.", "c_root_id_A": "hek35oe", "c_root_id_B": "hejv0le", "created_at_utc_A": 1632802694, "created_at_utc_B": 1632798245, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Nice!  Some tips:  - Join REI and get advice on a setup. It can get pricey but better to get good quality gear. Their store brand is good.  - You'll be tempted to get everything. Keep it basic and light and you'll enjoy it much more.  - Go on mini trips and test your kit. - Book a camping spot in CA well in advance and plan according to whatever season you're traveling  Enjoy!", "human_ref_B": "Pumped for you! Have a blast!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4449.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pwwzz7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "I have been thinking about it for years, I'm finally planning a camping trip to the Redwood National Forest. I have never camped on my own, so I might try to find a friend to do it with me (husband is not a fan of camping). I'm planning it out in a year so I have time to prepare.   As previously stated, I've never camped on my own, so I need all the help I can get. Favorite campsites? Best views? Backpacking  vs Car camping? Best trails?  I've been lurking on here for too long living vicariously through everyone, I finally decided I needed a plan, otherwise I'd never do it.", "c_root_id_A": "hekdo9g", "c_root_id_B": "hejwcnr", "created_at_utc_A": 1632809827, "created_at_utc_B": 1632798911, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Local Here. You\u2019ll have a wonderful time with a little prep.   1. The sights(South to North): Trinidad head and College Cove are nice, easy hikes with stunning views. Patrick\u2019s Point and Wedding Rock at sunset are considered must sees by a lot of people. Ladybird Johnson/tall trees grove is a nice hike. Praire Creek/James Irvine Trail/Fern Canyon/Gold Bluffs beach are the quintessential Redwoods experience- gotta do this one. Stout Grove and Howland Hill are nice. Battery Point lighthouse in Crescent City is picturesque. Jedediah Smith is also a neat stretch that\u2019s often overlooked.   2. Camping: absolutely make reservations or you\u2019ll probably be screwed. Elk Praire Campground is awesome and is the trailhead for the James Irvine Trail which leads to Fern Canyon and Gold Bluffs beach (which also has a campground right on the beach). I\u2019d recommend staying at both of those campgrounds during your stay. Patrick\u2019s Point campground is good. Stick with State and Fed campgrounds- avoid private as a general rule in this area.   3. Gear: it can be a little rough. Rain year round is routine. Foggy/humid mornings are a guarantee. During summer, Inland can easily get into the 90s while the coast is socked in with fog and chilly. I\u2019d pack a rain jacket and some sweatshirts/pants but also some shorts. I always have a pair of keen sandals and waterproof trail runners in my truck.   4. Tips: gas up and supply before you come to the area. Prices for everything are higher here . Gas is usually about .50-.75 more per gallon than Redding. Costco in Eureka and the Casinos in Klamath and Smith River have the cheapest fuel. It can be easy to run low on gas too when you\u2019re driving back and forth to different sights and your campground so keep that in mind. Be aware of vehicle break ins in Eureka if you spend anytime there. Cell coverage is extremely spotty throughout the park. Don\u2019t count on it at all. Have a map and know how to use it. Your phone won\u2019t work and it\u2019s easy to get turned around in the trees.    If You have any other questions let me know!", "human_ref_B": "Keep your vehicle nearby. Especially being a solo camper. Have a great time!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10916.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pwwzz7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "I have been thinking about it for years, I'm finally planning a camping trip to the Redwood National Forest. I have never camped on my own, so I might try to find a friend to do it with me (husband is not a fan of camping). I'm planning it out in a year so I have time to prepare.   As previously stated, I've never camped on my own, so I need all the help I can get. Favorite campsites? Best views? Backpacking  vs Car camping? Best trails?  I've been lurking on here for too long living vicariously through everyone, I finally decided I needed a plan, otherwise I'd never do it.", "c_root_id_A": "hekdo9g", "c_root_id_B": "hek9o95", "created_at_utc_A": 1632809827, "created_at_utc_B": 1632806950, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Local Here. You\u2019ll have a wonderful time with a little prep.   1. The sights(South to North): Trinidad head and College Cove are nice, easy hikes with stunning views. Patrick\u2019s Point and Wedding Rock at sunset are considered must sees by a lot of people. Ladybird Johnson/tall trees grove is a nice hike. Praire Creek/James Irvine Trail/Fern Canyon/Gold Bluffs beach are the quintessential Redwoods experience- gotta do this one. Stout Grove and Howland Hill are nice. Battery Point lighthouse in Crescent City is picturesque. Jedediah Smith is also a neat stretch that\u2019s often overlooked.   2. Camping: absolutely make reservations or you\u2019ll probably be screwed. Elk Praire Campground is awesome and is the trailhead for the James Irvine Trail which leads to Fern Canyon and Gold Bluffs beach (which also has a campground right on the beach). I\u2019d recommend staying at both of those campgrounds during your stay. Patrick\u2019s Point campground is good. Stick with State and Fed campgrounds- avoid private as a general rule in this area.   3. Gear: it can be a little rough. Rain year round is routine. Foggy/humid mornings are a guarantee. During summer, Inland can easily get into the 90s while the coast is socked in with fog and chilly. I\u2019d pack a rain jacket and some sweatshirts/pants but also some shorts. I always have a pair of keen sandals and waterproof trail runners in my truck.   4. Tips: gas up and supply before you come to the area. Prices for everything are higher here . Gas is usually about .50-.75 more per gallon than Redding. Costco in Eureka and the Casinos in Klamath and Smith River have the cheapest fuel. It can be easy to run low on gas too when you\u2019re driving back and forth to different sights and your campground so keep that in mind. Be aware of vehicle break ins in Eureka if you spend anytime there. Cell coverage is extremely spotty throughout the park. Don\u2019t count on it at all. Have a map and know how to use it. Your phone won\u2019t work and it\u2019s easy to get turned around in the trees.    If You have any other questions let me know!", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019d say try to make reservations well in advance too alleviate the stress of first come first serve as a first timer. Also, be mindful that within Northern California, Redwood National Forest, Redwood National Park, and State Parks all exist so I would suggest doing research ahead of time. Research is half the fun for me. I would encourage car camping, so you don\u2019t feel so isolated and have the security of your car nearby. Also make sure to prepare equipment-wise. There\u2019s lots of rain up there. Nothing like waking up drenched due to poor planning.   My tip for first timers is to try to camp near a market or general store. You don\u2019t want to be stuck without matches, and be 50 minutes from the nearest place (true story). Also, camping can be expensive. Don\u2019t go out buying tons of equipment just yet. Get a feel for camping first and then slowly buy as you get experience. I believe REI has a program that rents out equipment. Maybe check with some friends/family too.   Redwoods specific tip: if you want to feel tiny, definitely drive through the Avenue of the Giants. It\u2019s a scenic alternative to the 101. Good luck!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2877.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pwwzz7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "I have been thinking about it for years, I'm finally planning a camping trip to the Redwood National Forest. I have never camped on my own, so I might try to find a friend to do it with me (husband is not a fan of camping). I'm planning it out in a year so I have time to prepare.   As previously stated, I've never camped on my own, so I need all the help I can get. Favorite campsites? Best views? Backpacking  vs Car camping? Best trails?  I've been lurking on here for too long living vicariously through everyone, I finally decided I needed a plan, otherwise I'd never do it.", "c_root_id_A": "hejv0le", "c_root_id_B": "hekdo9g", "created_at_utc_A": 1632798245, "created_at_utc_B": 1632809827, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Pumped for you! Have a blast!", "human_ref_B": "Local Here. You\u2019ll have a wonderful time with a little prep.   1. The sights(South to North): Trinidad head and College Cove are nice, easy hikes with stunning views. Patrick\u2019s Point and Wedding Rock at sunset are considered must sees by a lot of people. Ladybird Johnson/tall trees grove is a nice hike. Praire Creek/James Irvine Trail/Fern Canyon/Gold Bluffs beach are the quintessential Redwoods experience- gotta do this one. Stout Grove and Howland Hill are nice. Battery Point lighthouse in Crescent City is picturesque. Jedediah Smith is also a neat stretch that\u2019s often overlooked.   2. Camping: absolutely make reservations or you\u2019ll probably be screwed. Elk Praire Campground is awesome and is the trailhead for the James Irvine Trail which leads to Fern Canyon and Gold Bluffs beach (which also has a campground right on the beach). I\u2019d recommend staying at both of those campgrounds during your stay. Patrick\u2019s Point campground is good. Stick with State and Fed campgrounds- avoid private as a general rule in this area.   3. Gear: it can be a little rough. Rain year round is routine. Foggy/humid mornings are a guarantee. During summer, Inland can easily get into the 90s while the coast is socked in with fog and chilly. I\u2019d pack a rain jacket and some sweatshirts/pants but also some shorts. I always have a pair of keen sandals and waterproof trail runners in my truck.   4. Tips: gas up and supply before you come to the area. Prices for everything are higher here . Gas is usually about .50-.75 more per gallon than Redding. Costco in Eureka and the Casinos in Klamath and Smith River have the cheapest fuel. It can be easy to run low on gas too when you\u2019re driving back and forth to different sights and your campground so keep that in mind. Be aware of vehicle break ins in Eureka if you spend anytime there. Cell coverage is extremely spotty throughout the park. Don\u2019t count on it at all. Have a map and know how to use it. Your phone won\u2019t work and it\u2019s easy to get turned around in the trees.    If You have any other questions let me know!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11582.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pwwzz7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "I have been thinking about it for years, I'm finally planning a camping trip to the Redwood National Forest. I have never camped on my own, so I might try to find a friend to do it with me (husband is not a fan of camping). I'm planning it out in a year so I have time to prepare.   As previously stated, I've never camped on my own, so I need all the help I can get. Favorite campsites? Best views? Backpacking  vs Car camping? Best trails?  I've been lurking on here for too long living vicariously through everyone, I finally decided I needed a plan, otherwise I'd never do it.", "c_root_id_A": "hek6vnv", "c_root_id_B": "hekdo9g", "created_at_utc_A": 1632805057, "created_at_utc_B": 1632809827, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Plan for rain and bring some food for squatch", "human_ref_B": "Local Here. You\u2019ll have a wonderful time with a little prep.   1. The sights(South to North): Trinidad head and College Cove are nice, easy hikes with stunning views. Patrick\u2019s Point and Wedding Rock at sunset are considered must sees by a lot of people. Ladybird Johnson/tall trees grove is a nice hike. Praire Creek/James Irvine Trail/Fern Canyon/Gold Bluffs beach are the quintessential Redwoods experience- gotta do this one. Stout Grove and Howland Hill are nice. Battery Point lighthouse in Crescent City is picturesque. Jedediah Smith is also a neat stretch that\u2019s often overlooked.   2. Camping: absolutely make reservations or you\u2019ll probably be screwed. Elk Praire Campground is awesome and is the trailhead for the James Irvine Trail which leads to Fern Canyon and Gold Bluffs beach (which also has a campground right on the beach). I\u2019d recommend staying at both of those campgrounds during your stay. Patrick\u2019s Point campground is good. Stick with State and Fed campgrounds- avoid private as a general rule in this area.   3. Gear: it can be a little rough. Rain year round is routine. Foggy/humid mornings are a guarantee. During summer, Inland can easily get into the 90s while the coast is socked in with fog and chilly. I\u2019d pack a rain jacket and some sweatshirts/pants but also some shorts. I always have a pair of keen sandals and waterproof trail runners in my truck.   4. Tips: gas up and supply before you come to the area. Prices for everything are higher here . Gas is usually about .50-.75 more per gallon than Redding. Costco in Eureka and the Casinos in Klamath and Smith River have the cheapest fuel. It can be easy to run low on gas too when you\u2019re driving back and forth to different sights and your campground so keep that in mind. Be aware of vehicle break ins in Eureka if you spend anytime there. Cell coverage is extremely spotty throughout the park. Don\u2019t count on it at all. Have a map and know how to use it. Your phone won\u2019t work and it\u2019s easy to get turned around in the trees.    If You have any other questions let me know!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4770.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pwwzz7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "I have been thinking about it for years, I'm finally planning a camping trip to the Redwood National Forest. I have never camped on my own, so I might try to find a friend to do it with me (husband is not a fan of camping). I'm planning it out in a year so I have time to prepare.   As previously stated, I've never camped on my own, so I need all the help I can get. Favorite campsites? Best views? Backpacking  vs Car camping? Best trails?  I've been lurking on here for too long living vicariously through everyone, I finally decided I needed a plan, otherwise I'd never do it.", "c_root_id_A": "hek734k", "c_root_id_B": "hekdo9g", "created_at_utc_A": 1632805195, "created_at_utc_B": 1632809827, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Just do it. You won\u2019t regret it.", "human_ref_B": "Local Here. You\u2019ll have a wonderful time with a little prep.   1. The sights(South to North): Trinidad head and College Cove are nice, easy hikes with stunning views. Patrick\u2019s Point and Wedding Rock at sunset are considered must sees by a lot of people. Ladybird Johnson/tall trees grove is a nice hike. Praire Creek/James Irvine Trail/Fern Canyon/Gold Bluffs beach are the quintessential Redwoods experience- gotta do this one. Stout Grove and Howland Hill are nice. Battery Point lighthouse in Crescent City is picturesque. Jedediah Smith is also a neat stretch that\u2019s often overlooked.   2. Camping: absolutely make reservations or you\u2019ll probably be screwed. Elk Praire Campground is awesome and is the trailhead for the James Irvine Trail which leads to Fern Canyon and Gold Bluffs beach (which also has a campground right on the beach). I\u2019d recommend staying at both of those campgrounds during your stay. Patrick\u2019s Point campground is good. Stick with State and Fed campgrounds- avoid private as a general rule in this area.   3. Gear: it can be a little rough. Rain year round is routine. Foggy/humid mornings are a guarantee. During summer, Inland can easily get into the 90s while the coast is socked in with fog and chilly. I\u2019d pack a rain jacket and some sweatshirts/pants but also some shorts. I always have a pair of keen sandals and waterproof trail runners in my truck.   4. Tips: gas up and supply before you come to the area. Prices for everything are higher here . Gas is usually about .50-.75 more per gallon than Redding. Costco in Eureka and the Casinos in Klamath and Smith River have the cheapest fuel. It can be easy to run low on gas too when you\u2019re driving back and forth to different sights and your campground so keep that in mind. Be aware of vehicle break ins in Eureka if you spend anytime there. Cell coverage is extremely spotty throughout the park. Don\u2019t count on it at all. Have a map and know how to use it. Your phone won\u2019t work and it\u2019s easy to get turned around in the trees.    If You have any other questions let me know!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4632.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pwwzz7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "I have been thinking about it for years, I'm finally planning a camping trip to the Redwood National Forest. I have never camped on my own, so I might try to find a friend to do it with me (husband is not a fan of camping). I'm planning it out in a year so I have time to prepare.   As previously stated, I've never camped on my own, so I need all the help I can get. Favorite campsites? Best views? Backpacking  vs Car camping? Best trails?  I've been lurking on here for too long living vicariously through everyone, I finally decided I needed a plan, otherwise I'd never do it.", "c_root_id_A": "hejwcnr", "c_root_id_B": "hejv0le", "created_at_utc_A": 1632798911, "created_at_utc_B": 1632798245, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Keep your vehicle nearby. Especially being a solo camper. Have a great time!", "human_ref_B": "Pumped for you! Have a blast!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 666.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pwwzz7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "I have been thinking about it for years, I'm finally planning a camping trip to the Redwood National Forest. I have never camped on my own, so I might try to find a friend to do it with me (husband is not a fan of camping). I'm planning it out in a year so I have time to prepare.   As previously stated, I've never camped on my own, so I need all the help I can get. Favorite campsites? Best views? Backpacking  vs Car camping? Best trails?  I've been lurking on here for too long living vicariously through everyone, I finally decided I needed a plan, otherwise I'd never do it.", "c_root_id_A": "hek9o95", "c_root_id_B": "hejv0le", "created_at_utc_A": 1632806950, "created_at_utc_B": 1632798245, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019d say try to make reservations well in advance too alleviate the stress of first come first serve as a first timer. Also, be mindful that within Northern California, Redwood National Forest, Redwood National Park, and State Parks all exist so I would suggest doing research ahead of time. Research is half the fun for me. I would encourage car camping, so you don\u2019t feel so isolated and have the security of your car nearby. Also make sure to prepare equipment-wise. There\u2019s lots of rain up there. Nothing like waking up drenched due to poor planning.   My tip for first timers is to try to camp near a market or general store. You don\u2019t want to be stuck without matches, and be 50 minutes from the nearest place (true story). Also, camping can be expensive. Don\u2019t go out buying tons of equipment just yet. Get a feel for camping first and then slowly buy as you get experience. I believe REI has a program that rents out equipment. Maybe check with some friends/family too.   Redwoods specific tip: if you want to feel tiny, definitely drive through the Avenue of the Giants. It\u2019s a scenic alternative to the 101. Good luck!", "human_ref_B": "Pumped for you! Have a blast!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8705.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pwwzz7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "I have been thinking about it for years, I'm finally planning a camping trip to the Redwood National Forest. I have never camped on my own, so I might try to find a friend to do it with me (husband is not a fan of camping). I'm planning it out in a year so I have time to prepare.   As previously stated, I've never camped on my own, so I need all the help I can get. Favorite campsites? Best views? Backpacking  vs Car camping? Best trails?  I've been lurking on here for too long living vicariously through everyone, I finally decided I needed a plan, otherwise I'd never do it.", "c_root_id_A": "hek6vnv", "c_root_id_B": "hek9o95", "created_at_utc_A": 1632805057, "created_at_utc_B": 1632806950, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Plan for rain and bring some food for squatch", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019d say try to make reservations well in advance too alleviate the stress of first come first serve as a first timer. Also, be mindful that within Northern California, Redwood National Forest, Redwood National Park, and State Parks all exist so I would suggest doing research ahead of time. Research is half the fun for me. I would encourage car camping, so you don\u2019t feel so isolated and have the security of your car nearby. Also make sure to prepare equipment-wise. There\u2019s lots of rain up there. Nothing like waking up drenched due to poor planning.   My tip for first timers is to try to camp near a market or general store. You don\u2019t want to be stuck without matches, and be 50 minutes from the nearest place (true story). Also, camping can be expensive. Don\u2019t go out buying tons of equipment just yet. Get a feel for camping first and then slowly buy as you get experience. I believe REI has a program that rents out equipment. Maybe check with some friends/family too.   Redwoods specific tip: if you want to feel tiny, definitely drive through the Avenue of the Giants. It\u2019s a scenic alternative to the 101. Good luck!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1893.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pwwzz7", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.99, "history": "I have been thinking about it for years, I'm finally planning a camping trip to the Redwood National Forest. I have never camped on my own, so I might try to find a friend to do it with me (husband is not a fan of camping). I'm planning it out in a year so I have time to prepare.   As previously stated, I've never camped on my own, so I need all the help I can get. Favorite campsites? Best views? Backpacking  vs Car camping? Best trails?  I've been lurking on here for too long living vicariously through everyone, I finally decided I needed a plan, otherwise I'd never do it.", "c_root_id_A": "hek734k", "c_root_id_B": "hek9o95", "created_at_utc_A": 1632805195, "created_at_utc_B": 1632806950, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Just do it. You won\u2019t regret it.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019d say try to make reservations well in advance too alleviate the stress of first come first serve as a first timer. Also, be mindful that within Northern California, Redwood National Forest, Redwood National Park, and State Parks all exist so I would suggest doing research ahead of time. Research is half the fun for me. I would encourage car camping, so you don\u2019t feel so isolated and have the security of your car nearby. Also make sure to prepare equipment-wise. There\u2019s lots of rain up there. Nothing like waking up drenched due to poor planning.   My tip for first timers is to try to camp near a market or general store. You don\u2019t want to be stuck without matches, and be 50 minutes from the nearest place (true story). Also, camping can be expensive. Don\u2019t go out buying tons of equipment just yet. Get a feel for camping first and then slowly buy as you get experience. I believe REI has a program that rents out equipment. Maybe check with some friends/family too.   Redwoods specific tip: if you want to feel tiny, definitely drive through the Avenue of the Giants. It\u2019s a scenic alternative to the 101. Good luck!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1755.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zxue10", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I\u2019m in San Diego county and I\u2019d really love to do some back country camping. Or camping in the mountains. Please help As the title says. I\u2019d really love to go camping some where far away from people. Or even at Palomar. When I go on the states website to get info, I can\u2019t make any sense of it. I don\u2019t know how to sign up for campsites. Or what permits I may need. Sorry if this has been asked a bunch or it\u2019s obvious and I\u2019m an idiot.", "c_root_id_A": "j22obfn", "c_root_id_B": "j22w1hp", "created_at_utc_A": 1672290977, "created_at_utc_B": 1672295832, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Go to the internet and look up Bureau of Land Management lands. Free dispersed camping.", "human_ref_B": "If you want an established campsite that you would be able to drive to and have it be reserved for you, a lot (if not all?) state parks use recreation.gov for the reservations.   A helpful term to search for is dispersed camping. You can often look up the park\u2019s motor vehicle usage map and it will show on the legend how to identify areas where you can camp in the backcountry off the sides of the roads. Or, as someone else mentioned, look for BLM lands.   You could also find a section of the Pacific Crest Trail and backpack along that for a bit, and camp along there.   Is there a particular area you were thinking of?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4855.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zxue10", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "I\u2019m in San Diego county and I\u2019d really love to do some back country camping. Or camping in the mountains. Please help As the title says. I\u2019d really love to go camping some where far away from people. Or even at Palomar. When I go on the states website to get info, I can\u2019t make any sense of it. I don\u2019t know how to sign up for campsites. Or what permits I may need. Sorry if this has been asked a bunch or it\u2019s obvious and I\u2019m an idiot.", "c_root_id_A": "j23ugbp", "c_root_id_B": "j22obfn", "created_at_utc_A": 1672321302, "created_at_utc_B": 1672290977, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Go to REI, they will have some great books like A Foot and A Field in San Diego.  Personally I would go do open camping in Anza Borrego, you can\u2019t beat desert season in SoCal IMO.", "human_ref_B": "Go to the internet and look up Bureau of Land Management lands. Free dispersed camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 30325.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3b4nbt", "c_root_id_B": "i3b6zeq", "created_at_utc_A": 1649042804, "created_at_utc_B": 1649044029, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019d be terrified of my toddler sneaking out of the tent.", "human_ref_B": "We camped with our kids starting when my oldest was a baby (she\u2019s 7 now). For your setup, I\u2019d plan on a family sleeping pad. Baby in between. If you\u2019re not camping until it\u2019s that warm, consider skipping the mummy sleepers and bringing blankets. If you\u2019re car camping it\u2019s not any difference in space, and we found it was easier to keep the little one warm if we were all sharing blankets like a big bed. Once you\u2019ve been car camping a few times, you will figure out what works best/better for you.  He should sleep in layers, one of which should be a blanket sleeper if he will tolerate it. Mine would not at that age, so we layered them up and the final layer was a slightly too big set of fleece footie pajamas.  I live in Minnesota and camp both locally and on trips, so I speak from experience with temps much lower than that.  Edited to add: my daughter was an amazing camper, even as a baby/toddler. The first time we took my (then) 10 month old son along, my spouse had to drive home with him at 2am because he thought the family bed was **hilarious**. Fortunately we had the foresight to book that first trip a half hour from home. We had to adjust then and stop sleeping with the kids piled in. You\u2019ll have to find out what kind of camper your son is.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1225.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3b58a5", "c_root_id_B": "i3b6zeq", "created_at_utc_A": 1649043105, "created_at_utc_B": 1649044029, "score_A": -6, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "This isn't going to be a popular comment, but my honest advice is to not camp with children who aren't at least school-age. It rarely is worth the hassle. It's difficult enough for \"new\" campers to figure out how to go to the latrine in the middle of the night when they're toilet trained. We hike strenuous hikes every time we camp and you can't do it with a toddler, unless you're that guy who just did a half-marathon pushing his quintuplets in a stroller, and to be honest, it wouldn't have worked on a 5 mile hike with 1000 feet elevation change with no asphalt.", "human_ref_B": "We camped with our kids starting when my oldest was a baby (she\u2019s 7 now). For your setup, I\u2019d plan on a family sleeping pad. Baby in between. If you\u2019re not camping until it\u2019s that warm, consider skipping the mummy sleepers and bringing blankets. If you\u2019re car camping it\u2019s not any difference in space, and we found it was easier to keep the little one warm if we were all sharing blankets like a big bed. Once you\u2019ve been car camping a few times, you will figure out what works best/better for you.  He should sleep in layers, one of which should be a blanket sleeper if he will tolerate it. Mine would not at that age, so we layered them up and the final layer was a slightly too big set of fleece footie pajamas.  I live in Minnesota and camp both locally and on trips, so I speak from experience with temps much lower than that.  Edited to add: my daughter was an amazing camper, even as a baby/toddler. The first time we took my (then) 10 month old son along, my spouse had to drive home with him at 2am because he thought the family bed was **hilarious**. Fortunately we had the foresight to book that first trip a half hour from home. We had to adjust then and stop sleeping with the kids piled in. You\u2019ll have to find out what kind of camper your son is.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 924.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3b4nbt", "c_root_id_B": "i3c056i", "created_at_utc_A": 1649042804, "created_at_utc_B": 1649065521, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019d be terrified of my toddler sneaking out of the tent.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019d suggest look at @sowewent on Instagram and @thebackpackingmom I think her handle is called?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 22717.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3c056i", "c_root_id_B": "i3bg0r7", "created_at_utc_A": 1649065521, "created_at_utc_B": 1649049413, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019d suggest look at @sowewent on Instagram and @thebackpackingmom I think her handle is called?", "human_ref_B": "We\u2019ve been car camping since 18 months and it\u2019s fine!! Started with the second kid around 8 months or so. Also Canada. I love we started early - my oldest (now 5) gets so excited for camping trips now, begging us to schedule more. She knows how to set up camp, all the basics, and is comfortable outdoors.   We use the kids\u2019 size sleeping pad and sleeping bag from MEC. I bundle the kids in fleece jammies, or normal jammies and sweats on top if it\u2019s really cold. Toques. And they sleep just fine!! Under a year he woke a lot, but I just pop them in my bag (a barrel bag) if they\u2019re struggling to stay settled.   Favorites: hammock!! The best snuggles and doubles as a gentle swing. Glo sticks make for excellent night lights if needed in the tent. And all the coffee (my kids seem to wake at dawn).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16108.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3b9dkk", "c_root_id_B": "i3c056i", "created_at_utc_A": 1649045326, "created_at_utc_B": 1649065521, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Do it and have fun! My wife and I have been taking our little guy since he was 7 months old. We have a light weight 2p backpacking tent and draw straws for who sleeps in there with him. The other sleeps in a hammock with a quilt/underquilt set up. It is absolutely \u201cworth the hassle\u201d. Just pick spots where you are setting yourselves up for success. For us, that means no more than three miles from the trailhead, plenty of shade, no cliffs or fast water and not during mosquito season. A lake and a pack raft are fun if it\u2019s hot.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019d suggest look at @sowewent on Instagram and @thebackpackingmom I think her handle is called?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20195.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3c056i", "c_root_id_B": "i3b58a5", "created_at_utc_A": 1649065521, "created_at_utc_B": 1649043105, "score_A": 3, "score_B": -6, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019d suggest look at @sowewent on Instagram and @thebackpackingmom I think her handle is called?", "human_ref_B": "This isn't going to be a popular comment, but my honest advice is to not camp with children who aren't at least school-age. It rarely is worth the hassle. It's difficult enough for \"new\" campers to figure out how to go to the latrine in the middle of the night when they're toilet trained. We hike strenuous hikes every time we camp and you can't do it with a toddler, unless you're that guy who just did a half-marathon pushing his quintuplets in a stroller, and to be honest, it wouldn't have worked on a 5 mile hike with 1000 feet elevation change with no asphalt.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22416.0, "score_ratio": -0.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3b4nbt", "c_root_id_B": "i3bjyz5", "created_at_utc_A": 1649042804, "created_at_utc_B": 1649052165, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019d be terrified of my toddler sneaking out of the tent.", "human_ref_B": "Watch out for dingos.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9361.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3bjyz5", "c_root_id_B": "i3bg0r7", "created_at_utc_A": 1649052165, "created_at_utc_B": 1649049413, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Watch out for dingos.", "human_ref_B": "We\u2019ve been car camping since 18 months and it\u2019s fine!! Started with the second kid around 8 months or so. Also Canada. I love we started early - my oldest (now 5) gets so excited for camping trips now, begging us to schedule more. She knows how to set up camp, all the basics, and is comfortable outdoors.   We use the kids\u2019 size sleeping pad and sleeping bag from MEC. I bundle the kids in fleece jammies, or normal jammies and sweats on top if it\u2019s really cold. Toques. And they sleep just fine!! Under a year he woke a lot, but I just pop them in my bag (a barrel bag) if they\u2019re struggling to stay settled.   Favorites: hammock!! The best snuggles and doubles as a gentle swing. Glo sticks make for excellent night lights if needed in the tent. And all the coffee (my kids seem to wake at dawn).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2752.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3b9dkk", "c_root_id_B": "i3bg0r7", "created_at_utc_A": 1649045326, "created_at_utc_B": 1649049413, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Do it and have fun! My wife and I have been taking our little guy since he was 7 months old. We have a light weight 2p backpacking tent and draw straws for who sleeps in there with him. The other sleeps in a hammock with a quilt/underquilt set up. It is absolutely \u201cworth the hassle\u201d. Just pick spots where you are setting yourselves up for success. For us, that means no more than three miles from the trailhead, plenty of shade, no cliffs or fast water and not during mosquito season. A lake and a pack raft are fun if it\u2019s hot.", "human_ref_B": "We\u2019ve been car camping since 18 months and it\u2019s fine!! Started with the second kid around 8 months or so. Also Canada. I love we started early - my oldest (now 5) gets so excited for camping trips now, begging us to schedule more. She knows how to set up camp, all the basics, and is comfortable outdoors.   We use the kids\u2019 size sleeping pad and sleeping bag from MEC. I bundle the kids in fleece jammies, or normal jammies and sweats on top if it\u2019s really cold. Toques. And they sleep just fine!! Under a year he woke a lot, but I just pop them in my bag (a barrel bag) if they\u2019re struggling to stay settled.   Favorites: hammock!! The best snuggles and doubles as a gentle swing. Glo sticks make for excellent night lights if needed in the tent. And all the coffee (my kids seem to wake at dawn).", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4087.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3bg0r7", "c_root_id_B": "i3b58a5", "created_at_utc_A": 1649049413, "created_at_utc_B": 1649043105, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -6, "human_ref_A": "We\u2019ve been car camping since 18 months and it\u2019s fine!! Started with the second kid around 8 months or so. Also Canada. I love we started early - my oldest (now 5) gets so excited for camping trips now, begging us to schedule more. She knows how to set up camp, all the basics, and is comfortable outdoors.   We use the kids\u2019 size sleeping pad and sleeping bag from MEC. I bundle the kids in fleece jammies, or normal jammies and sweats on top if it\u2019s really cold. Toques. And they sleep just fine!! Under a year he woke a lot, but I just pop them in my bag (a barrel bag) if they\u2019re struggling to stay settled.   Favorites: hammock!! The best snuggles and doubles as a gentle swing. Glo sticks make for excellent night lights if needed in the tent. And all the coffee (my kids seem to wake at dawn).", "human_ref_B": "This isn't going to be a popular comment, but my honest advice is to not camp with children who aren't at least school-age. It rarely is worth the hassle. It's difficult enough for \"new\" campers to figure out how to go to the latrine in the middle of the night when they're toilet trained. We hike strenuous hikes every time we camp and you can't do it with a toddler, unless you're that guy who just did a half-marathon pushing his quintuplets in a stroller, and to be honest, it wouldn't have worked on a 5 mile hike with 1000 feet elevation change with no asphalt.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6308.0, "score_ratio": -0.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3bjyz5", "c_root_id_B": "i3b9dkk", "created_at_utc_A": 1649052165, "created_at_utc_B": 1649045326, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Watch out for dingos.", "human_ref_B": "Do it and have fun! My wife and I have been taking our little guy since he was 7 months old. We have a light weight 2p backpacking tent and draw straws for who sleeps in there with him. The other sleeps in a hammock with a quilt/underquilt set up. It is absolutely \u201cworth the hassle\u201d. Just pick spots where you are setting yourselves up for success. For us, that means no more than three miles from the trailhead, plenty of shade, no cliffs or fast water and not during mosquito season. A lake and a pack raft are fun if it\u2019s hot.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6839.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3b58a5", "c_root_id_B": "i3bjyz5", "created_at_utc_A": 1649043105, "created_at_utc_B": 1649052165, "score_A": -6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "This isn't going to be a popular comment, but my honest advice is to not camp with children who aren't at least school-age. It rarely is worth the hassle. It's difficult enough for \"new\" campers to figure out how to go to the latrine in the middle of the night when they're toilet trained. We hike strenuous hikes every time we camp and you can't do it with a toddler, unless you're that guy who just did a half-marathon pushing his quintuplets in a stroller, and to be honest, it wouldn't have worked on a 5 mile hike with 1000 feet elevation change with no asphalt.", "human_ref_B": "Watch out for dingos.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9060.0, "score_ratio": -0.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3cfqyr", "c_root_id_B": "i3b9dkk", "created_at_utc_A": 1649075900, "created_at_utc_B": 1649045326, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I am in Toronto and I highly suggest looking for a used regalo cot, you can find them in the $25-$40 used and toys r us sells them as well. They come with a sheet but I find it pills easily so I just use a regular crib sheet. Folds up small and will fit between you. Also good for hotels and grandma's house.", "human_ref_B": "Do it and have fun! My wife and I have been taking our little guy since he was 7 months old. We have a light weight 2p backpacking tent and draw straws for who sleeps in there with him. The other sleeps in a hammock with a quilt/underquilt set up. It is absolutely \u201cworth the hassle\u201d. Just pick spots where you are setting yourselves up for success. For us, that means no more than three miles from the trailhead, plenty of shade, no cliffs or fast water and not during mosquito season. A lake and a pack raft are fun if it\u2019s hot.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 30574.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3cd1vt", "c_root_id_B": "i3cfqyr", "created_at_utc_A": 1649074409, "created_at_utc_B": 1649075900, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Don't", "human_ref_B": "I am in Toronto and I highly suggest looking for a used regalo cot, you can find them in the $25-$40 used and toys r us sells them as well. They come with a sheet but I find it pills easily so I just use a regular crib sheet. Folds up small and will fit between you. Also good for hotels and grandma's house.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1491.0, "score_ratio": -2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3cfqyr", "c_root_id_B": "i3b58a5", "created_at_utc_A": 1649075900, "created_at_utc_B": 1649043105, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -6, "human_ref_A": "I am in Toronto and I highly suggest looking for a used regalo cot, you can find them in the $25-$40 used and toys r us sells them as well. They come with a sheet but I find it pills easily so I just use a regular crib sheet. Folds up small and will fit between you. Also good for hotels and grandma's house.", "human_ref_B": "This isn't going to be a popular comment, but my honest advice is to not camp with children who aren't at least school-age. It rarely is worth the hassle. It's difficult enough for \"new\" campers to figure out how to go to the latrine in the middle of the night when they're toilet trained. We hike strenuous hikes every time we camp and you can't do it with a toddler, unless you're that guy who just did a half-marathon pushing his quintuplets in a stroller, and to be honest, it wouldn't have worked on a 5 mile hike with 1000 feet elevation change with no asphalt.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 32795.0, "score_ratio": -0.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3b9dkk", "c_root_id_B": "i3cm44d", "created_at_utc_A": 1649045326, "created_at_utc_B": 1649079092, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Do it and have fun! My wife and I have been taking our little guy since he was 7 months old. We have a light weight 2p backpacking tent and draw straws for who sleeps in there with him. The other sleeps in a hammock with a quilt/underquilt set up. It is absolutely \u201cworth the hassle\u201d. Just pick spots where you are setting yourselves up for success. For us, that means no more than three miles from the trailhead, plenty of shade, no cliffs or fast water and not during mosquito season. A lake and a pack raft are fun if it\u2019s hot.", "human_ref_B": "Camping with kids is great.  They do fine and have a lot of fun.  I'll share what worked for us, but every kid is different.  We had success putting our kiddo in a pack-and-play in the tent, but that would be tight in your tent.  We bought a cheap $50ish Coleman tent for family camping.  It was completely fine, as we were only camping with kids in decent weather.  The bigger tent is nice for family camping, as there's a lot more activity in the tent when you're dealing with dressing kids, and kids that are restless sleepers (as they get older) and decide to roll over everything in the middle of the night.  You can also pick up kids sleeping bags pretty cheaply.  They don't need anything fancy if you're sticking to warm weather.  The sleeping bags end up being multi-purpose, and can work well for sleep-overs in other places like hotels.  I'd recommend getting a separate sleeping bag for them instead of a bigger one for you.  Everyone will sleep better that way.  Both our kids have done exceptional at car camping, starting at around 18 months.  The trickiest part was having one parent keep a constant eye on them, as they have a way of getting into things at that age.  Sometimes getting them to fall asleep was an issue, but other times they fell right asleep.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 33766.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3cd1vt", "c_root_id_B": "i3cm44d", "created_at_utc_A": 1649074409, "created_at_utc_B": 1649079092, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Don't", "human_ref_B": "Camping with kids is great.  They do fine and have a lot of fun.  I'll share what worked for us, but every kid is different.  We had success putting our kiddo in a pack-and-play in the tent, but that would be tight in your tent.  We bought a cheap $50ish Coleman tent for family camping.  It was completely fine, as we were only camping with kids in decent weather.  The bigger tent is nice for family camping, as there's a lot more activity in the tent when you're dealing with dressing kids, and kids that are restless sleepers (as they get older) and decide to roll over everything in the middle of the night.  You can also pick up kids sleeping bags pretty cheaply.  They don't need anything fancy if you're sticking to warm weather.  The sleeping bags end up being multi-purpose, and can work well for sleep-overs in other places like hotels.  I'd recommend getting a separate sleeping bag for them instead of a bigger one for you.  Everyone will sleep better that way.  Both our kids have done exceptional at car camping, starting at around 18 months.  The trickiest part was having one parent keep a constant eye on them, as they have a way of getting into things at that age.  Sometimes getting them to fall asleep was an issue, but other times they fell right asleep.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4683.0, "score_ratio": -2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3cm44d", "c_root_id_B": "i3b58a5", "created_at_utc_A": 1649079092, "created_at_utc_B": 1649043105, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -6, "human_ref_A": "Camping with kids is great.  They do fine and have a lot of fun.  I'll share what worked for us, but every kid is different.  We had success putting our kiddo in a pack-and-play in the tent, but that would be tight in your tent.  We bought a cheap $50ish Coleman tent for family camping.  It was completely fine, as we were only camping with kids in decent weather.  The bigger tent is nice for family camping, as there's a lot more activity in the tent when you're dealing with dressing kids, and kids that are restless sleepers (as they get older) and decide to roll over everything in the middle of the night.  You can also pick up kids sleeping bags pretty cheaply.  They don't need anything fancy if you're sticking to warm weather.  The sleeping bags end up being multi-purpose, and can work well for sleep-overs in other places like hotels.  I'd recommend getting a separate sleeping bag for them instead of a bigger one for you.  Everyone will sleep better that way.  Both our kids have done exceptional at car camping, starting at around 18 months.  The trickiest part was having one parent keep a constant eye on them, as they have a way of getting into things at that age.  Sometimes getting them to fall asleep was an issue, but other times they fell right asleep.", "human_ref_B": "This isn't going to be a popular comment, but my honest advice is to not camp with children who aren't at least school-age. It rarely is worth the hassle. It's difficult enough for \"new\" campers to figure out how to go to the latrine in the middle of the night when they're toilet trained. We hike strenuous hikes every time we camp and you can't do it with a toddler, unless you're that guy who just did a half-marathon pushing his quintuplets in a stroller, and to be honest, it wouldn't have worked on a 5 mile hike with 1000 feet elevation change with no asphalt.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 35987.0, "score_ratio": -0.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3cqm8b", "c_root_id_B": "i3b9dkk", "created_at_utc_A": 1649081133, "created_at_utc_B": 1649045326, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "We took our toddler camping and when it was time to go to bed she had an uncharacteristic meltdown about sleeping in the tent even though we had given her a very comfortable bag & pad right next to us. She kept pointing to the van through her tears. We eventually gave in and she climbed right up into her car seat and went right to sleep happy. We locked the van and everyone got a good night's rest.", "human_ref_B": "Do it and have fun! My wife and I have been taking our little guy since he was 7 months old. We have a light weight 2p backpacking tent and draw straws for who sleeps in there with him. The other sleeps in a hammock with a quilt/underquilt set up. It is absolutely \u201cworth the hassle\u201d. Just pick spots where you are setting yourselves up for success. For us, that means no more than three miles from the trailhead, plenty of shade, no cliffs or fast water and not during mosquito season. A lake and a pack raft are fun if it\u2019s hot.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 35807.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3cqm8b", "c_root_id_B": "i3cd1vt", "created_at_utc_A": 1649081133, "created_at_utc_B": 1649074409, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "We took our toddler camping and when it was time to go to bed she had an uncharacteristic meltdown about sleeping in the tent even though we had given her a very comfortable bag & pad right next to us. She kept pointing to the van through her tears. We eventually gave in and she climbed right up into her car seat and went right to sleep happy. We locked the van and everyone got a good night's rest.", "human_ref_B": "Don't", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6724.0, "score_ratio": -2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3b58a5", "c_root_id_B": "i3cqm8b", "created_at_utc_A": 1649043105, "created_at_utc_B": 1649081133, "score_A": -6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "This isn't going to be a popular comment, but my honest advice is to not camp with children who aren't at least school-age. It rarely is worth the hassle. It's difficult enough for \"new\" campers to figure out how to go to the latrine in the middle of the night when they're toilet trained. We hike strenuous hikes every time we camp and you can't do it with a toddler, unless you're that guy who just did a half-marathon pushing his quintuplets in a stroller, and to be honest, it wouldn't have worked on a 5 mile hike with 1000 feet elevation change with no asphalt.", "human_ref_B": "We took our toddler camping and when it was time to go to bed she had an uncharacteristic meltdown about sleeping in the tent even though we had given her a very comfortable bag & pad right next to us. She kept pointing to the van through her tears. We eventually gave in and she climbed right up into her car seat and went right to sleep happy. We locked the van and everyone got a good night's rest.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 38028.0, "score_ratio": -0.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3b9dkk", "c_root_id_B": "i3crbaz", "created_at_utc_A": 1649045326, "created_at_utc_B": 1649081436, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Do it and have fun! My wife and I have been taking our little guy since he was 7 months old. We have a light weight 2p backpacking tent and draw straws for who sleeps in there with him. The other sleeps in a hammock with a quilt/underquilt set up. It is absolutely \u201cworth the hassle\u201d. Just pick spots where you are setting yourselves up for success. For us, that means no more than three miles from the trailhead, plenty of shade, no cliffs or fast water and not during mosquito season. A lake and a pack raft are fun if it\u2019s hot.", "human_ref_B": "We started camping with both of my kids when they were under 9 months. It is a hassle sometimes but still worth it in my opinion. I would recommend getting a bigger tent as it just makes it so there is some breathing room for everyone. We have a pack and play that we used until the oldest was about 3 yo and we would layer him in warm pj's and a \"sleep sack\" we would usually put a blanket under the pack and play for some insulation. Honestly both of my kids seemed to sleep better camping than at home which was nice. My 4 yo is super excited for camping this year and there is nothing my 1 yo likes more than playing in the dirt.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 36110.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3crbaz", "c_root_id_B": "i3cd1vt", "created_at_utc_A": 1649081436, "created_at_utc_B": 1649074409, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "We started camping with both of my kids when they were under 9 months. It is a hassle sometimes but still worth it in my opinion. I would recommend getting a bigger tent as it just makes it so there is some breathing room for everyone. We have a pack and play that we used until the oldest was about 3 yo and we would layer him in warm pj's and a \"sleep sack\" we would usually put a blanket under the pack and play for some insulation. Honestly both of my kids seemed to sleep better camping than at home which was nice. My 4 yo is super excited for camping this year and there is nothing my 1 yo likes more than playing in the dirt.", "human_ref_B": "Don't", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7027.0, "score_ratio": -2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3crbaz", "c_root_id_B": "i3b58a5", "created_at_utc_A": 1649081436, "created_at_utc_B": 1649043105, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -6, "human_ref_A": "We started camping with both of my kids when they were under 9 months. It is a hassle sometimes but still worth it in my opinion. I would recommend getting a bigger tent as it just makes it so there is some breathing room for everyone. We have a pack and play that we used until the oldest was about 3 yo and we would layer him in warm pj's and a \"sleep sack\" we would usually put a blanket under the pack and play for some insulation. Honestly both of my kids seemed to sleep better camping than at home which was nice. My 4 yo is super excited for camping this year and there is nothing my 1 yo likes more than playing in the dirt.", "human_ref_B": "This isn't going to be a popular comment, but my honest advice is to not camp with children who aren't at least school-age. It rarely is worth the hassle. It's difficult enough for \"new\" campers to figure out how to go to the latrine in the middle of the night when they're toilet trained. We hike strenuous hikes every time we camp and you can't do it with a toddler, unless you're that guy who just did a half-marathon pushing his quintuplets in a stroller, and to be honest, it wouldn't have worked on a 5 mile hike with 1000 feet elevation change with no asphalt.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 38331.0, "score_ratio": -0.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3b9dkk", "c_root_id_B": "i3dw4s9", "created_at_utc_A": 1649045326, "created_at_utc_B": 1649097550, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Do it and have fun! My wife and I have been taking our little guy since he was 7 months old. We have a light weight 2p backpacking tent and draw straws for who sleeps in there with him. The other sleeps in a hammock with a quilt/underquilt set up. It is absolutely \u201cworth the hassle\u201d. Just pick spots where you are setting yourselves up for success. For us, that means no more than three miles from the trailhead, plenty of shade, no cliffs or fast water and not during mosquito season. A lake and a pack raft are fun if it\u2019s hot.", "human_ref_B": "Morrison Outdoors makes backpacking/camping sleep sacks that are made for kiddos and come in a couple different temperature ratings. REI carries them or you can purchase directly.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 52224.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3czklq", "c_root_id_B": "i3dw4s9", "created_at_utc_A": 1649084875, "created_at_utc_B": 1649097550, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Yea\u2026.. leave them at home!", "human_ref_B": "Morrison Outdoors makes backpacking/camping sleep sacks that are made for kiddos and come in a couple different temperature ratings. REI carries them or you can purchase directly.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12675.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3dw4s9", "c_root_id_B": "i3cd1vt", "created_at_utc_A": 1649097550, "created_at_utc_B": 1649074409, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "Morrison Outdoors makes backpacking/camping sleep sacks that are made for kiddos and come in a couple different temperature ratings. REI carries them or you can purchase directly.", "human_ref_B": "Don't", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23141.0, "score_ratio": -2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3dw4s9", "c_root_id_B": "i3b58a5", "created_at_utc_A": 1649097550, "created_at_utc_B": 1649043105, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -6, "human_ref_A": "Morrison Outdoors makes backpacking/camping sleep sacks that are made for kiddos and come in a couple different temperature ratings. REI carries them or you can purchase directly.", "human_ref_B": "This isn't going to be a popular comment, but my honest advice is to not camp with children who aren't at least school-age. It rarely is worth the hassle. It's difficult enough for \"new\" campers to figure out how to go to the latrine in the middle of the night when they're toilet trained. We hike strenuous hikes every time we camp and you can't do it with a toddler, unless you're that guy who just did a half-marathon pushing his quintuplets in a stroller, and to be honest, it wouldn't have worked on a 5 mile hike with 1000 feet elevation change with no asphalt.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 54445.0, "score_ratio": -0.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3b9dkk", "c_root_id_B": "i3fn3w8", "created_at_utc_A": 1649045326, "created_at_utc_B": 1649122511, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Do it and have fun! My wife and I have been taking our little guy since he was 7 months old. We have a light weight 2p backpacking tent and draw straws for who sleeps in there with him. The other sleeps in a hammock with a quilt/underquilt set up. It is absolutely \u201cworth the hassle\u201d. Just pick spots where you are setting yourselves up for success. For us, that means no more than three miles from the trailhead, plenty of shade, no cliffs or fast water and not during mosquito season. A lake and a pack raft are fun if it\u2019s hot.", "human_ref_B": "We have two kids one is 5 and 1.5 years. We have a history of cosleeping so our sleeping arrangements aren't too different for us. Our littlest sleeps on a pack and play mattress with a wool blanket on bottom and a down blanket on top. He has a Patagonia suit  that we found at a second hand gear store that he sleeps in during freezing weather (otherwise double layer fleece). The rest of us do our normal camping deal (mummy bags and sleeping pads). On a particularly cold night I pulled the little into my sleeping bag- but I didn't sleep because I kept worrying about him. When we had our second child we did \"upgrade\" our backpacking tent for one of those giant Coleman tents (wish we had done this when we were camping with #1) and practiced in our yard before heading out with the kids. So far we have only done car camping that is fairly close to home. There has only been one night when I wanted to go home (little man was crying or nursing ALLNIGHT LONG).  Things we bring that are entering or useful: Extra coffee, Hammock, Baby pack (for hiking But also for keeping the baby out of the way when cooking or hanging out by the fire), Balls and bubbles, More baby wipes than needed, Highchair (ours is small so we do actually bring it BUT I have seen small camping high chairs), Pack food in one Rubbermaid bin, Pack cooking and other supplies in another Rubbermaid bin at the end of the trip consolidate stuff and put all the dirty dishes in one bin to be washed at home  Suggestions: Get a bigger tent (you'll grow into it, Try in your yard first, Go for 2 nights (to make the packing worth it), Strategically plan meals so that your harder to clean up ones are on the last day/night, Stick to somewhere close to home, Go with friends who love your kid but don't have kids (or have big kids) to help during dinner/ fire time, Have a buffer day between when you come home and when you need to go to work. Somehow adding a kid to the mix makes it a million times harder to unpack and clean up after the trip!  Enjoy! Let us know how it goes!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 77185.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3czklq", "c_root_id_B": "i3fn3w8", "created_at_utc_A": 1649084875, "created_at_utc_B": 1649122511, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Yea\u2026.. leave them at home!", "human_ref_B": "We have two kids one is 5 and 1.5 years. We have a history of cosleeping so our sleeping arrangements aren't too different for us. Our littlest sleeps on a pack and play mattress with a wool blanket on bottom and a down blanket on top. He has a Patagonia suit  that we found at a second hand gear store that he sleeps in during freezing weather (otherwise double layer fleece). The rest of us do our normal camping deal (mummy bags and sleeping pads). On a particularly cold night I pulled the little into my sleeping bag- but I didn't sleep because I kept worrying about him. When we had our second child we did \"upgrade\" our backpacking tent for one of those giant Coleman tents (wish we had done this when we were camping with #1) and practiced in our yard before heading out with the kids. So far we have only done car camping that is fairly close to home. There has only been one night when I wanted to go home (little man was crying or nursing ALLNIGHT LONG).  Things we bring that are entering or useful: Extra coffee, Hammock, Baby pack (for hiking But also for keeping the baby out of the way when cooking or hanging out by the fire), Balls and bubbles, More baby wipes than needed, Highchair (ours is small so we do actually bring it BUT I have seen small camping high chairs), Pack food in one Rubbermaid bin, Pack cooking and other supplies in another Rubbermaid bin at the end of the trip consolidate stuff and put all the dirty dishes in one bin to be washed at home  Suggestions: Get a bigger tent (you'll grow into it, Try in your yard first, Go for 2 nights (to make the packing worth it), Strategically plan meals so that your harder to clean up ones are on the last day/night, Stick to somewhere close to home, Go with friends who love your kid but don't have kids (or have big kids) to help during dinner/ fire time, Have a buffer day between when you come home and when you need to go to work. Somehow adding a kid to the mix makes it a million times harder to unpack and clean up after the trip!  Enjoy! Let us know how it goes!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 37636.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3fn3w8", "c_root_id_B": "i3ewlqx", "created_at_utc_A": 1649122511, "created_at_utc_B": 1649111675, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "We have two kids one is 5 and 1.5 years. We have a history of cosleeping so our sleeping arrangements aren't too different for us. Our littlest sleeps on a pack and play mattress with a wool blanket on bottom and a down blanket on top. He has a Patagonia suit  that we found at a second hand gear store that he sleeps in during freezing weather (otherwise double layer fleece). The rest of us do our normal camping deal (mummy bags and sleeping pads). On a particularly cold night I pulled the little into my sleeping bag- but I didn't sleep because I kept worrying about him. When we had our second child we did \"upgrade\" our backpacking tent for one of those giant Coleman tents (wish we had done this when we were camping with #1) and practiced in our yard before heading out with the kids. So far we have only done car camping that is fairly close to home. There has only been one night when I wanted to go home (little man was crying or nursing ALLNIGHT LONG).  Things we bring that are entering or useful: Extra coffee, Hammock, Baby pack (for hiking But also for keeping the baby out of the way when cooking or hanging out by the fire), Balls and bubbles, More baby wipes than needed, Highchair (ours is small so we do actually bring it BUT I have seen small camping high chairs), Pack food in one Rubbermaid bin, Pack cooking and other supplies in another Rubbermaid bin at the end of the trip consolidate stuff and put all the dirty dishes in one bin to be washed at home  Suggestions: Get a bigger tent (you'll grow into it, Try in your yard first, Go for 2 nights (to make the packing worth it), Strategically plan meals so that your harder to clean up ones are on the last day/night, Stick to somewhere close to home, Go with friends who love your kid but don't have kids (or have big kids) to help during dinner/ fire time, Have a buffer day between when you come home and when you need to go to work. Somehow adding a kid to the mix makes it a million times harder to unpack and clean up after the trip!  Enjoy! Let us know how it goes!", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10836.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3fn3w8", "c_root_id_B": "i3cd1vt", "created_at_utc_A": 1649122511, "created_at_utc_B": 1649074409, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "We have two kids one is 5 and 1.5 years. We have a history of cosleeping so our sleeping arrangements aren't too different for us. Our littlest sleeps on a pack and play mattress with a wool blanket on bottom and a down blanket on top. He has a Patagonia suit  that we found at a second hand gear store that he sleeps in during freezing weather (otherwise double layer fleece). The rest of us do our normal camping deal (mummy bags and sleeping pads). On a particularly cold night I pulled the little into my sleeping bag- but I didn't sleep because I kept worrying about him. When we had our second child we did \"upgrade\" our backpacking tent for one of those giant Coleman tents (wish we had done this when we were camping with #1) and practiced in our yard before heading out with the kids. So far we have only done car camping that is fairly close to home. There has only been one night when I wanted to go home (little man was crying or nursing ALLNIGHT LONG).  Things we bring that are entering or useful: Extra coffee, Hammock, Baby pack (for hiking But also for keeping the baby out of the way when cooking or hanging out by the fire), Balls and bubbles, More baby wipes than needed, Highchair (ours is small so we do actually bring it BUT I have seen small camping high chairs), Pack food in one Rubbermaid bin, Pack cooking and other supplies in another Rubbermaid bin at the end of the trip consolidate stuff and put all the dirty dishes in one bin to be washed at home  Suggestions: Get a bigger tent (you'll grow into it, Try in your yard first, Go for 2 nights (to make the packing worth it), Strategically plan meals so that your harder to clean up ones are on the last day/night, Stick to somewhere close to home, Go with friends who love your kid but don't have kids (or have big kids) to help during dinner/ fire time, Have a buffer day between when you come home and when you need to go to work. Somehow adding a kid to the mix makes it a million times harder to unpack and clean up after the trip!  Enjoy! Let us know how it goes!", "human_ref_B": "Don't", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 48102.0, "score_ratio": -2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3b58a5", "c_root_id_B": "i3fn3w8", "created_at_utc_A": 1649043105, "created_at_utc_B": 1649122511, "score_A": -6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "This isn't going to be a popular comment, but my honest advice is to not camp with children who aren't at least school-age. It rarely is worth the hassle. It's difficult enough for \"new\" campers to figure out how to go to the latrine in the middle of the night when they're toilet trained. We hike strenuous hikes every time we camp and you can't do it with a toddler, unless you're that guy who just did a half-marathon pushing his quintuplets in a stroller, and to be honest, it wouldn't have worked on a 5 mile hike with 1000 feet elevation change with no asphalt.", "human_ref_B": "We have two kids one is 5 and 1.5 years. We have a history of cosleeping so our sleeping arrangements aren't too different for us. Our littlest sleeps on a pack and play mattress with a wool blanket on bottom and a down blanket on top. He has a Patagonia suit  that we found at a second hand gear store that he sleeps in during freezing weather (otherwise double layer fleece). The rest of us do our normal camping deal (mummy bags and sleeping pads). On a particularly cold night I pulled the little into my sleeping bag- but I didn't sleep because I kept worrying about him. When we had our second child we did \"upgrade\" our backpacking tent for one of those giant Coleman tents (wish we had done this when we were camping with #1) and practiced in our yard before heading out with the kids. So far we have only done car camping that is fairly close to home. There has only been one night when I wanted to go home (little man was crying or nursing ALLNIGHT LONG).  Things we bring that are entering or useful: Extra coffee, Hammock, Baby pack (for hiking But also for keeping the baby out of the way when cooking or hanging out by the fire), Balls and bubbles, More baby wipes than needed, Highchair (ours is small so we do actually bring it BUT I have seen small camping high chairs), Pack food in one Rubbermaid bin, Pack cooking and other supplies in another Rubbermaid bin at the end of the trip consolidate stuff and put all the dirty dishes in one bin to be washed at home  Suggestions: Get a bigger tent (you'll grow into it, Try in your yard first, Go for 2 nights (to make the packing worth it), Strategically plan meals so that your harder to clean up ones are on the last day/night, Stick to somewhere close to home, Go with friends who love your kid but don't have kids (or have big kids) to help during dinner/ fire time, Have a buffer day between when you come home and when you need to go to work. Somehow adding a kid to the mix makes it a million times harder to unpack and clean up after the trip!  Enjoy! Let us know how it goes!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 79406.0, "score_ratio": -0.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3b9dkk", "c_root_id_B": "i3b58a5", "created_at_utc_A": 1649045326, "created_at_utc_B": 1649043105, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -6, "human_ref_A": "Do it and have fun! My wife and I have been taking our little guy since he was 7 months old. We have a light weight 2p backpacking tent and draw straws for who sleeps in there with him. The other sleeps in a hammock with a quilt/underquilt set up. It is absolutely \u201cworth the hassle\u201d. Just pick spots where you are setting yourselves up for success. For us, that means no more than three miles from the trailhead, plenty of shade, no cliffs or fast water and not during mosquito season. A lake and a pack raft are fun if it\u2019s hot.", "human_ref_B": "This isn't going to be a popular comment, but my honest advice is to not camp with children who aren't at least school-age. It rarely is worth the hassle. It's difficult enough for \"new\" campers to figure out how to go to the latrine in the middle of the night when they're toilet trained. We hike strenuous hikes every time we camp and you can't do it with a toddler, unless you're that guy who just did a half-marathon pushing his quintuplets in a stroller, and to be honest, it wouldn't have worked on a 5 mile hike with 1000 feet elevation change with no asphalt.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2221.0, "score_ratio": -0.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3czklq", "c_root_id_B": "i3cd1vt", "created_at_utc_A": 1649084875, "created_at_utc_B": 1649074409, "score_A": 0, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "Yea\u2026.. leave them at home!", "human_ref_B": "Don't", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10466.0, "score_ratio": 0.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3b58a5", "c_root_id_B": "i3czklq", "created_at_utc_A": 1649043105, "created_at_utc_B": 1649084875, "score_A": -6, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "This isn't going to be a popular comment, but my honest advice is to not camp with children who aren't at least school-age. It rarely is worth the hassle. It's difficult enough for \"new\" campers to figure out how to go to the latrine in the middle of the night when they're toilet trained. We hike strenuous hikes every time we camp and you can't do it with a toddler, unless you're that guy who just did a half-marathon pushing his quintuplets in a stroller, and to be honest, it wouldn't have worked on a 5 mile hike with 1000 feet elevation change with no asphalt.", "human_ref_B": "Yea\u2026.. leave them at home!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 41770.0, "score_ratio": 0.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3cd1vt", "c_root_id_B": "i3ewlqx", "created_at_utc_A": 1649074409, "created_at_utc_B": 1649111675, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Don't", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 37266.0, "score_ratio": 0.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3b58a5", "c_root_id_B": "i3ewlqx", "created_at_utc_A": 1649043105, "created_at_utc_B": 1649111675, "score_A": -6, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "This isn't going to be a popular comment, but my honest advice is to not camp with children who aren't at least school-age. It rarely is worth the hassle. It's difficult enough for \"new\" campers to figure out how to go to the latrine in the middle of the night when they're toilet trained. We hike strenuous hikes every time we camp and you can't do it with a toddler, unless you're that guy who just did a half-marathon pushing his quintuplets in a stroller, and to be honest, it wouldn't have worked on a 5 mile hike with 1000 feet elevation change with no asphalt.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 68570.0, "score_ratio": 0.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tvrvza", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Any tips for camping with a toddler? My husband and I love to go on backpacking trips, but we haven't been in a few years because we had a baby. Now he's older (he'll be 2 soon) and we're ready to test the waters with him; we'll start with car camping and move up from there.  Most of my concerns are about sleeping arrangements. We have a 2.5 person tent, and mummy sleepers for us. Not sure if we want to buy a small sleeper for him, or if we should buy a bigger sleeper so that he can squeeze in with one of us. We won't be going until it stays above 10/15\u00b0C overnight.   We live in Ontario, Canada, if that helps at all. Algonquin park area.  Any/all tips welcome. Frugal tips are extra appreciated, we're on a bit of a budget.", "c_root_id_A": "i3b58a5", "c_root_id_B": "i3cd1vt", "created_at_utc_A": 1649043105, "created_at_utc_B": 1649074409, "score_A": -6, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "This isn't going to be a popular comment, but my honest advice is to not camp with children who aren't at least school-age. It rarely is worth the hassle. It's difficult enough for \"new\" campers to figure out how to go to the latrine in the middle of the night when they're toilet trained. We hike strenuous hikes every time we camp and you can't do it with a toddler, unless you're that guy who just did a half-marathon pushing his quintuplets in a stroller, and to be honest, it wouldn't have worked on a 5 mile hike with 1000 feet elevation change with no asphalt.", "human_ref_B": "Don't", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 31304.0, "score_ratio": 0.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ziyvxz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Tips for camping in the snow! Hi! were camping in the snow for the first time this January in Yosemite. But we have no clue how to stay warm specially at night\ud83e\udd72. do you know if hiking boots work? or should i get snow boots?  We have been to Yosemite before but in the summer time so we wanna be prepared, thank you\ud83e\udd29.   We know about the snow chains and we have an fj cruiser so i think on that part we\u2019re fine haha.", "c_root_id_A": "izt274f", "c_root_id_B": "izt0o1c", "created_at_utc_A": 1670779414, "created_at_utc_B": 1670778768, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Leg gaiters, wool socks, snow boots, long underwear (base layer), scarf/neck gaiter, thin gloves, thick gloves, wool hat,", "human_ref_B": "Mr buddy heater- essential.  Plenty of blankets and warm clothes.  Enjoy!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 646.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ziyvxz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Tips for camping in the snow! Hi! were camping in the snow for the first time this January in Yosemite. But we have no clue how to stay warm specially at night\ud83e\udd72. do you know if hiking boots work? or should i get snow boots?  We have been to Yosemite before but in the summer time so we wanna be prepared, thank you\ud83e\udd29.   We know about the snow chains and we have an fj cruiser so i think on that part we\u2019re fine haha.", "c_root_id_A": "izsxoic", "c_root_id_B": "izt274f", "created_at_utc_A": 1670777511, "created_at_utc_B": 1670779414, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Hiking boots will get wet in deep snow.", "human_ref_B": "Leg gaiters, wool socks, snow boots, long underwear (base layer), scarf/neck gaiter, thin gloves, thick gloves, wool hat,", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1903.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ziyvxz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Tips for camping in the snow! Hi! were camping in the snow for the first time this January in Yosemite. But we have no clue how to stay warm specially at night\ud83e\udd72. do you know if hiking boots work? or should i get snow boots?  We have been to Yosemite before but in the summer time so we wanna be prepared, thank you\ud83e\udd29.   We know about the snow chains and we have an fj cruiser so i think on that part we\u2019re fine haha.", "c_root_id_A": "izt274f", "c_root_id_B": "izt20a3", "created_at_utc_A": 1670779414, "created_at_utc_B": 1670779335, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Leg gaiters, wool socks, snow boots, long underwear (base layer), scarf/neck gaiter, thin gloves, thick gloves, wool hat,", "human_ref_B": "Don't eat the yellow snow. Or the watermelon snow.  IIRC there wasn't any way to get campsites in the sunnier bits of the Valley, but not sure about that now. Sun is helpful.  There might be a lot of snow in the Valley, or might not. A snow shovel may be needed to dig out bits of the campsite, chains for the vehicle, etc. The NPS tends to be different re chain requirements than Caltrans, to my frustration.   But basically warm clothes, and I'd go with waterproof footwear. The Valley then can be above and below freezing, so often a lot of slushy wet snow if there is snow.  But that's the Valley. If in the backcountry higher up, the snow may be drier. But deeper. So if you have hiking boots that are ok in snow you still might need gaiters. I like something like Bean boots or Sorels if I'm just car camping and stomping around in the snow.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 79.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ziyvxz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Tips for camping in the snow! Hi! were camping in the snow for the first time this January in Yosemite. But we have no clue how to stay warm specially at night\ud83e\udd72. do you know if hiking boots work? or should i get snow boots?  We have been to Yosemite before but in the summer time so we wanna be prepared, thank you\ud83e\udd29.   We know about the snow chains and we have an fj cruiser so i think on that part we\u2019re fine haha.", "c_root_id_A": "izsy4p3", "c_root_id_B": "izt274f", "created_at_utc_A": 1670777697, "created_at_utc_B": 1670779414, "score_A": -2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "You wanna keep the tent warm, maybe theres tarp covers for trapping heat. Also cots for your sleeping bags/mattress to be elevated, melted snow or rain WILL make the ground wet THROUGH your tent floor! Non-slip snow boots rugged enough for hiking should be fine but walk SLOW on those \"mountain goat\" trails (ykno, hundreds of ft in the air & only 2' walking path \ud83e\udee0). Also those big thermoses that keep drinks warm for hours, but not for coffee or tea, just warm water. Proper clothing layers ofc, but not a ridiculous amount cuz they will actually still make you sweaty on a sunny day.", "human_ref_B": "Leg gaiters, wool socks, snow boots, long underwear (base layer), scarf/neck gaiter, thin gloves, thick gloves, wool hat,", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1717.0, "score_ratio": -2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ziyvxz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Tips for camping in the snow! Hi! were camping in the snow for the first time this January in Yosemite. But we have no clue how to stay warm specially at night\ud83e\udd72. do you know if hiking boots work? or should i get snow boots?  We have been to Yosemite before but in the summer time so we wanna be prepared, thank you\ud83e\udd29.   We know about the snow chains and we have an fj cruiser so i think on that part we\u2019re fine haha.", "c_root_id_A": "iztab8g", "c_root_id_B": "izt0o1c", "created_at_utc_A": 1670782603, "created_at_utc_B": 1670778768, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I camp in the snow, I even sleep on the ground but use alllll the sleeping pads and a wool blanket. My set up looks like this- 2 person nemo tent> garage mats>reflective mat >blowup part-foam mat> wool blanket > down sleeping bag inside heavy expedition bag> a stick-on body warmer and baselayers. I\u2019d rather her too warm than cold, unzip bags of I\u2019m too warm. Outside I use winter hunting boots and multiple layers including wool neck/face wrap and warm gloves. And stick on heaters where needed.", "human_ref_B": "Mr buddy heater- essential.  Plenty of blankets and warm clothes.  Enjoy!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3835.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ziyvxz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Tips for camping in the snow! Hi! were camping in the snow for the first time this January in Yosemite. But we have no clue how to stay warm specially at night\ud83e\udd72. do you know if hiking boots work? or should i get snow boots?  We have been to Yosemite before but in the summer time so we wanna be prepared, thank you\ud83e\udd29.   We know about the snow chains and we have an fj cruiser so i think on that part we\u2019re fine haha.", "c_root_id_A": "iztab8g", "c_root_id_B": "izsxoic", "created_at_utc_A": 1670782603, "created_at_utc_B": 1670777511, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I camp in the snow, I even sleep on the ground but use alllll the sleeping pads and a wool blanket. My set up looks like this- 2 person nemo tent> garage mats>reflective mat >blowup part-foam mat> wool blanket > down sleeping bag inside heavy expedition bag> a stick-on body warmer and baselayers. I\u2019d rather her too warm than cold, unzip bags of I\u2019m too warm. Outside I use winter hunting boots and multiple layers including wool neck/face wrap and warm gloves. And stick on heaters where needed.", "human_ref_B": "Hiking boots will get wet in deep snow.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5092.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ziyvxz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Tips for camping in the snow! Hi! were camping in the snow for the first time this January in Yosemite. But we have no clue how to stay warm specially at night\ud83e\udd72. do you know if hiking boots work? or should i get snow boots?  We have been to Yosemite before but in the summer time so we wanna be prepared, thank you\ud83e\udd29.   We know about the snow chains and we have an fj cruiser so i think on that part we\u2019re fine haha.", "c_root_id_A": "iztab8g", "c_root_id_B": "izt20a3", "created_at_utc_A": 1670782603, "created_at_utc_B": 1670779335, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I camp in the snow, I even sleep on the ground but use alllll the sleeping pads and a wool blanket. My set up looks like this- 2 person nemo tent> garage mats>reflective mat >blowup part-foam mat> wool blanket > down sleeping bag inside heavy expedition bag> a stick-on body warmer and baselayers. I\u2019d rather her too warm than cold, unzip bags of I\u2019m too warm. Outside I use winter hunting boots and multiple layers including wool neck/face wrap and warm gloves. And stick on heaters where needed.", "human_ref_B": "Don't eat the yellow snow. Or the watermelon snow.  IIRC there wasn't any way to get campsites in the sunnier bits of the Valley, but not sure about that now. Sun is helpful.  There might be a lot of snow in the Valley, or might not. A snow shovel may be needed to dig out bits of the campsite, chains for the vehicle, etc. The NPS tends to be different re chain requirements than Caltrans, to my frustration.   But basically warm clothes, and I'd go with waterproof footwear. The Valley then can be above and below freezing, so often a lot of slushy wet snow if there is snow.  But that's the Valley. If in the backcountry higher up, the snow may be drier. But deeper. So if you have hiking boots that are ok in snow you still might need gaiters. I like something like Bean boots or Sorels if I'm just car camping and stomping around in the snow.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3268.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ziyvxz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Tips for camping in the snow! Hi! were camping in the snow for the first time this January in Yosemite. But we have no clue how to stay warm specially at night\ud83e\udd72. do you know if hiking boots work? or should i get snow boots?  We have been to Yosemite before but in the summer time so we wanna be prepared, thank you\ud83e\udd29.   We know about the snow chains and we have an fj cruiser so i think on that part we\u2019re fine haha.", "c_root_id_A": "iztab8g", "c_root_id_B": "izsy4p3", "created_at_utc_A": 1670782603, "created_at_utc_B": 1670777697, "score_A": 3, "score_B": -2, "human_ref_A": "I camp in the snow, I even sleep on the ground but use alllll the sleeping pads and a wool blanket. My set up looks like this- 2 person nemo tent> garage mats>reflective mat >blowup part-foam mat> wool blanket > down sleeping bag inside heavy expedition bag> a stick-on body warmer and baselayers. I\u2019d rather her too warm than cold, unzip bags of I\u2019m too warm. Outside I use winter hunting boots and multiple layers including wool neck/face wrap and warm gloves. And stick on heaters where needed.", "human_ref_B": "You wanna keep the tent warm, maybe theres tarp covers for trapping heat. Also cots for your sleeping bags/mattress to be elevated, melted snow or rain WILL make the ground wet THROUGH your tent floor! Non-slip snow boots rugged enough for hiking should be fine but walk SLOW on those \"mountain goat\" trails (ykno, hundreds of ft in the air & only 2' walking path \ud83e\udee0). Also those big thermoses that keep drinks warm for hours, but not for coffee or tea, just warm water. Proper clothing layers ofc, but not a ridiculous amount cuz they will actually still make you sweaty on a sunny day.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4906.0, "score_ratio": -1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ziyvxz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Tips for camping in the snow! Hi! were camping in the snow for the first time this January in Yosemite. But we have no clue how to stay warm specially at night\ud83e\udd72. do you know if hiking boots work? or should i get snow boots?  We have been to Yosemite before but in the summer time so we wanna be prepared, thank you\ud83e\udd29.   We know about the snow chains and we have an fj cruiser so i think on that part we\u2019re fine haha.", "c_root_id_A": "izt0o1c", "c_root_id_B": "izsxoic", "created_at_utc_A": 1670778768, "created_at_utc_B": 1670777511, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Mr buddy heater- essential.  Plenty of blankets and warm clothes.  Enjoy!", "human_ref_B": "Hiking boots will get wet in deep snow.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1257.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ziyvxz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Tips for camping in the snow! Hi! were camping in the snow for the first time this January in Yosemite. But we have no clue how to stay warm specially at night\ud83e\udd72. do you know if hiking boots work? or should i get snow boots?  We have been to Yosemite before but in the summer time so we wanna be prepared, thank you\ud83e\udd29.   We know about the snow chains and we have an fj cruiser so i think on that part we\u2019re fine haha.", "c_root_id_A": "izsy4p3", "c_root_id_B": "izt0o1c", "created_at_utc_A": 1670777697, "created_at_utc_B": 1670778768, "score_A": -2, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You wanna keep the tent warm, maybe theres tarp covers for trapping heat. Also cots for your sleeping bags/mattress to be elevated, melted snow or rain WILL make the ground wet THROUGH your tent floor! Non-slip snow boots rugged enough for hiking should be fine but walk SLOW on those \"mountain goat\" trails (ykno, hundreds of ft in the air & only 2' walking path \ud83e\udee0). Also those big thermoses that keep drinks warm for hours, but not for coffee or tea, just warm water. Proper clothing layers ofc, but not a ridiculous amount cuz they will actually still make you sweaty on a sunny day.", "human_ref_B": "Mr buddy heater- essential.  Plenty of blankets and warm clothes.  Enjoy!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1071.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ziyvxz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Tips for camping in the snow! Hi! were camping in the snow for the first time this January in Yosemite. But we have no clue how to stay warm specially at night\ud83e\udd72. do you know if hiking boots work? or should i get snow boots?  We have been to Yosemite before but in the summer time so we wanna be prepared, thank you\ud83e\udd29.   We know about the snow chains and we have an fj cruiser so i think on that part we\u2019re fine haha.", "c_root_id_A": "izsxoic", "c_root_id_B": "iztq4im", "created_at_utc_A": 1670777511, "created_at_utc_B": 1670788665, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Hiking boots will get wet in deep snow.", "human_ref_B": "I went dog sledding in Alaska and we slept under the stars. -60 degree bags. Wear thermals to sleep and put all your clothes in your sleeping bag, including your footwear.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11154.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ziyvxz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Tips for camping in the snow! Hi! were camping in the snow for the first time this January in Yosemite. But we have no clue how to stay warm specially at night\ud83e\udd72. do you know if hiking boots work? or should i get snow boots?  We have been to Yosemite before but in the summer time so we wanna be prepared, thank you\ud83e\udd29.   We know about the snow chains and we have an fj cruiser so i think on that part we\u2019re fine haha.", "c_root_id_A": "iztq4im", "c_root_id_B": "izt20a3", "created_at_utc_A": 1670788665, "created_at_utc_B": 1670779335, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I went dog sledding in Alaska and we slept under the stars. -60 degree bags. Wear thermals to sleep and put all your clothes in your sleeping bag, including your footwear.", "human_ref_B": "Don't eat the yellow snow. Or the watermelon snow.  IIRC there wasn't any way to get campsites in the sunnier bits of the Valley, but not sure about that now. Sun is helpful.  There might be a lot of snow in the Valley, or might not. A snow shovel may be needed to dig out bits of the campsite, chains for the vehicle, etc. The NPS tends to be different re chain requirements than Caltrans, to my frustration.   But basically warm clothes, and I'd go with waterproof footwear. The Valley then can be above and below freezing, so often a lot of slushy wet snow if there is snow.  But that's the Valley. If in the backcountry higher up, the snow may be drier. But deeper. So if you have hiking boots that are ok in snow you still might need gaiters. I like something like Bean boots or Sorels if I'm just car camping and stomping around in the snow.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9330.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ziyvxz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Tips for camping in the snow! Hi! were camping in the snow for the first time this January in Yosemite. But we have no clue how to stay warm specially at night\ud83e\udd72. do you know if hiking boots work? or should i get snow boots?  We have been to Yosemite before but in the summer time so we wanna be prepared, thank you\ud83e\udd29.   We know about the snow chains and we have an fj cruiser so i think on that part we\u2019re fine haha.", "c_root_id_A": "iztq4im", "c_root_id_B": "izsy4p3", "created_at_utc_A": 1670788665, "created_at_utc_B": 1670777697, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -2, "human_ref_A": "I went dog sledding in Alaska and we slept under the stars. -60 degree bags. Wear thermals to sleep and put all your clothes in your sleeping bag, including your footwear.", "human_ref_B": "You wanna keep the tent warm, maybe theres tarp covers for trapping heat. Also cots for your sleeping bags/mattress to be elevated, melted snow or rain WILL make the ground wet THROUGH your tent floor! Non-slip snow boots rugged enough for hiking should be fine but walk SLOW on those \"mountain goat\" trails (ykno, hundreds of ft in the air & only 2' walking path \ud83e\udee0). Also those big thermoses that keep drinks warm for hours, but not for coffee or tea, just warm water. Proper clothing layers ofc, but not a ridiculous amount cuz they will actually still make you sweaty on a sunny day.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10968.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ziyvxz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Tips for camping in the snow! Hi! were camping in the snow for the first time this January in Yosemite. But we have no clue how to stay warm specially at night\ud83e\udd72. do you know if hiking boots work? or should i get snow boots?  We have been to Yosemite before but in the summer time so we wanna be prepared, thank you\ud83e\udd29.   We know about the snow chains and we have an fj cruiser so i think on that part we\u2019re fine haha.", "c_root_id_A": "izsy4p3", "c_root_id_B": "izt20a3", "created_at_utc_A": 1670777697, "created_at_utc_B": 1670779335, "score_A": -2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You wanna keep the tent warm, maybe theres tarp covers for trapping heat. Also cots for your sleeping bags/mattress to be elevated, melted snow or rain WILL make the ground wet THROUGH your tent floor! Non-slip snow boots rugged enough for hiking should be fine but walk SLOW on those \"mountain goat\" trails (ykno, hundreds of ft in the air & only 2' walking path \ud83e\udee0). Also those big thermoses that keep drinks warm for hours, but not for coffee or tea, just warm water. Proper clothing layers ofc, but not a ridiculous amount cuz they will actually still make you sweaty on a sunny day.", "human_ref_B": "Don't eat the yellow snow. Or the watermelon snow.  IIRC there wasn't any way to get campsites in the sunnier bits of the Valley, but not sure about that now. Sun is helpful.  There might be a lot of snow in the Valley, or might not. A snow shovel may be needed to dig out bits of the campsite, chains for the vehicle, etc. The NPS tends to be different re chain requirements than Caltrans, to my frustration.   But basically warm clothes, and I'd go with waterproof footwear. The Valley then can be above and below freezing, so often a lot of slushy wet snow if there is snow.  But that's the Valley. If in the backcountry higher up, the snow may be drier. But deeper. So if you have hiking boots that are ok in snow you still might need gaiters. I like something like Bean boots or Sorels if I'm just car camping and stomping around in the snow.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1638.0, "score_ratio": -0.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ziyvxz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Tips for camping in the snow! Hi! were camping in the snow for the first time this January in Yosemite. But we have no clue how to stay warm specially at night\ud83e\udd72. do you know if hiking boots work? or should i get snow boots?  We have been to Yosemite before but in the summer time so we wanna be prepared, thank you\ud83e\udd29.   We know about the snow chains and we have an fj cruiser so i think on that part we\u2019re fine haha.", "c_root_id_A": "izu4lni", "c_root_id_B": "izsy4p3", "created_at_utc_A": 1670794267, "created_at_utc_B": 1670777697, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -2, "human_ref_A": "A down-insulated inflatable sleeping pad is pretty important in cold temps. I don\u2019t know if you\u2019re backpacking or just camping near your car but if you don\u2019t have a pad that can retain some serious warmth you probably won\u2019t have a great time.", "human_ref_B": "You wanna keep the tent warm, maybe theres tarp covers for trapping heat. Also cots for your sleeping bags/mattress to be elevated, melted snow or rain WILL make the ground wet THROUGH your tent floor! Non-slip snow boots rugged enough for hiking should be fine but walk SLOW on those \"mountain goat\" trails (ykno, hundreds of ft in the air & only 2' walking path \ud83e\udee0). Also those big thermoses that keep drinks warm for hours, but not for coffee or tea, just warm water. Proper clothing layers ofc, but not a ridiculous amount cuz they will actually still make you sweaty on a sunny day.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16570.0, "score_ratio": -0.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ziyvxz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Tips for camping in the snow! Hi! were camping in the snow for the first time this January in Yosemite. But we have no clue how to stay warm specially at night\ud83e\udd72. do you know if hiking boots work? or should i get snow boots?  We have been to Yosemite before but in the summer time so we wanna be prepared, thank you\ud83e\udd29.   We know about the snow chains and we have an fj cruiser so i think on that part we\u2019re fine haha.", "c_root_id_A": "izuc8ib", "c_root_id_B": "izsy4p3", "created_at_utc_A": 1670797460, "created_at_utc_B": 1670777697, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -2, "human_ref_A": "Snowshoes, hand warmers(lots), small shovel, reeeeeeeealy good sleeping bag", "human_ref_B": "You wanna keep the tent warm, maybe theres tarp covers for trapping heat. Also cots for your sleeping bags/mattress to be elevated, melted snow or rain WILL make the ground wet THROUGH your tent floor! Non-slip snow boots rugged enough for hiking should be fine but walk SLOW on those \"mountain goat\" trails (ykno, hundreds of ft in the air & only 2' walking path \ud83e\udee0). Also those big thermoses that keep drinks warm for hours, but not for coffee or tea, just warm water. Proper clothing layers ofc, but not a ridiculous amount cuz they will actually still make you sweaty on a sunny day.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19763.0, "score_ratio": -0.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ziyvxz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Tips for camping in the snow! Hi! were camping in the snow for the first time this January in Yosemite. But we have no clue how to stay warm specially at night\ud83e\udd72. do you know if hiking boots work? or should i get snow boots?  We have been to Yosemite before but in the summer time so we wanna be prepared, thank you\ud83e\udd29.   We know about the snow chains and we have an fj cruiser so i think on that part we\u2019re fine haha.", "c_root_id_A": "izsy4p3", "c_root_id_B": "izww01o", "created_at_utc_A": 1670777697, "created_at_utc_B": 1670851477, "score_A": -2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You wanna keep the tent warm, maybe theres tarp covers for trapping heat. Also cots for your sleeping bags/mattress to be elevated, melted snow or rain WILL make the ground wet THROUGH your tent floor! Non-slip snow boots rugged enough for hiking should be fine but walk SLOW on those \"mountain goat\" trails (ykno, hundreds of ft in the air & only 2' walking path \ud83e\udee0). Also those big thermoses that keep drinks warm for hours, but not for coffee or tea, just warm water. Proper clothing layers ofc, but not a ridiculous amount cuz they will actually still make you sweaty on a sunny day.", "human_ref_B": "hiking boots work, but ONLY if you add on Gaitors to keep snow out of the tops.  Outdoor Research makes the best gaitors...i still use a pair that is 25 years old", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 73780.0, "score_ratio": -0.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ziyvxz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Tips for camping in the snow! Hi! were camping in the snow for the first time this January in Yosemite. But we have no clue how to stay warm specially at night\ud83e\udd72. do you know if hiking boots work? or should i get snow boots?  We have been to Yosemite before but in the summer time so we wanna be prepared, thank you\ud83e\udd29.   We know about the snow chains and we have an fj cruiser so i think on that part we\u2019re fine haha.", "c_root_id_A": "izxamqx", "c_root_id_B": "izsy4p3", "created_at_utc_A": 1670858375, "created_at_utc_B": 1670777697, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -2, "human_ref_A": "Insulated Muck boots and some wool/synthetic socks .  Tractor supply has lots of socks.    boil some water and put it in a bottle near your feet to keep them warm at night", "human_ref_B": "You wanna keep the tent warm, maybe theres tarp covers for trapping heat. Also cots for your sleeping bags/mattress to be elevated, melted snow or rain WILL make the ground wet THROUGH your tent floor! Non-slip snow boots rugged enough for hiking should be fine but walk SLOW on those \"mountain goat\" trails (ykno, hundreds of ft in the air & only 2' walking path \ud83e\udee0). Also those big thermoses that keep drinks warm for hours, but not for coffee or tea, just warm water. Proper clothing layers ofc, but not a ridiculous amount cuz they will actually still make you sweaty on a sunny day.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 80678.0, "score_ratio": -0.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ziyvxz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Tips for camping in the snow! Hi! were camping in the snow for the first time this January in Yosemite. But we have no clue how to stay warm specially at night\ud83e\udd72. do you know if hiking boots work? or should i get snow boots?  We have been to Yosemite before but in the summer time so we wanna be prepared, thank you\ud83e\udd29.   We know about the snow chains and we have an fj cruiser so i think on that part we\u2019re fine haha.", "c_root_id_A": "izsy4p3", "c_root_id_B": "izyfwjl", "created_at_utc_A": 1670777697, "created_at_utc_B": 1670874459, "score_A": -2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You wanna keep the tent warm, maybe theres tarp covers for trapping heat. Also cots for your sleeping bags/mattress to be elevated, melted snow or rain WILL make the ground wet THROUGH your tent floor! Non-slip snow boots rugged enough for hiking should be fine but walk SLOW on those \"mountain goat\" trails (ykno, hundreds of ft in the air & only 2' walking path \ud83e\udee0). Also those big thermoses that keep drinks warm for hours, but not for coffee or tea, just warm water. Proper clothing layers ofc, but not a ridiculous amount cuz they will actually still make you sweaty on a sunny day.", "human_ref_B": "Just a reminder\u2026\u2026 don\u2019t leave a single thing outside.  Put items such as your hatchet, camp stove, shovel, knives etc. under the vestibule, a tarp, in your vehicle or tent. If it snows you may not be able to find the things you left out.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 96762.0, "score_ratio": -0.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pxfhcp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do I need to do for disperses camping in a National park, I see I need to get a permit but is that all?this will be my first time dispersed camping so any tips are helpful.", "c_root_id_A": "hen3xmm", "c_root_id_B": "hen3tu4", "created_at_utc_A": 1632862443, "created_at_utc_B": 1632862402, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Where are you planning to camp? Impossible to give any advise without knowing that.  That said, I'm not aware of any National Parks in the US that allow dispersed camping.", "human_ref_B": "I would check the NP\u2019s website for any rules specific to that park. Food storage methods vary among other things.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 41.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iurulj9", "c_root_id_B": "iurv48y", "created_at_utc_A": 1667404275, "created_at_utc_B": 1667404476, "score_A": 33, "score_B": 47, "human_ref_A": "There is not enough blaze orange gear or clothing in the world to get me to go camping on public land during hunting season.", "human_ref_B": "Wear orange, especially when hiking around. Otherwise it's business as usual. Bears are still out.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 201.0, "score_ratio": 1.4242424242, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iuss74r", "c_root_id_B": "iurzvqu", "created_at_utc_A": 1667417118, "created_at_utc_B": 1667406333, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m surprised at all the negative commentary.  I camp on public land during hunting season every year- because I\u2019m hunting.  It\u2019s very unlikely anyone is seriously hunting deer close to a campsite.    Don\u2019t camp near hunting blinds or stands.  Don\u2019t disrupt anyone who\u2019s hunting, and just generally be courteous.  It probably wouldn\u2019t hurt to wear an orange hat and flag your campsite.  But this characterization of hunters being myopic trigger happy drunk maniacs is more than just a little silly.", "human_ref_B": "No way I\u2019m going out on public land with public land hunters. I don\u2019t care if I have a glowing orange aura that extends 100 feet. There\u2019s people out there that have no business holding a firearm.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10785.0, "score_ratio": 1.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iurw3hz", "c_root_id_B": "iuss74r", "created_at_utc_A": 1667404857, "created_at_utc_B": 1667417118, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "Orange, Orange, Orange, put some flagging tape up around your site. Make yourself as visible, known as possible.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019m surprised at all the negative commentary.  I camp on public land during hunting season every year- because I\u2019m hunting.  It\u2019s very unlikely anyone is seriously hunting deer close to a campsite.    Don\u2019t camp near hunting blinds or stands.  Don\u2019t disrupt anyone who\u2019s hunting, and just generally be courteous.  It probably wouldn\u2019t hurt to wear an orange hat and flag your campsite.  But this characterization of hunters being myopic trigger happy drunk maniacs is more than just a little silly.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12261.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "ius40dd", "c_root_id_B": "iuss74r", "created_at_utc_A": 1667407912, "created_at_utc_B": 1667417118, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "orange vest, orange hat.  ALL THE TIME", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019m surprised at all the negative commentary.  I camp on public land during hunting season every year- because I\u2019m hunting.  It\u2019s very unlikely anyone is seriously hunting deer close to a campsite.    Don\u2019t camp near hunting blinds or stands.  Don\u2019t disrupt anyone who\u2019s hunting, and just generally be courteous.  It probably wouldn\u2019t hurt to wear an orange hat and flag your campsite.  But this characterization of hunters being myopic trigger happy drunk maniacs is more than just a little silly.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9206.0, "score_ratio": 3.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusjghc", "c_root_id_B": "iuss74r", "created_at_utc_A": 1667413798, "created_at_utc_B": 1667417118, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "The further from civilization you get, the safer you will be.  Wear orange.  It really makes a big difference.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019m surprised at all the negative commentary.  I camp on public land during hunting season every year- because I\u2019m hunting.  It\u2019s very unlikely anyone is seriously hunting deer close to a campsite.    Don\u2019t camp near hunting blinds or stands.  Don\u2019t disrupt anyone who\u2019s hunting, and just generally be courteous.  It probably wouldn\u2019t hurt to wear an orange hat and flag your campsite.  But this characterization of hunters being myopic trigger happy drunk maniacs is more than just a little silly.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3320.0, "score_ratio": 3.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iuss74r", "c_root_id_B": "ius0m1n", "created_at_utc_A": 1667417118, "created_at_utc_B": 1667406611, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m surprised at all the negative commentary.  I camp on public land during hunting season every year- because I\u2019m hunting.  It\u2019s very unlikely anyone is seriously hunting deer close to a campsite.    Don\u2019t camp near hunting blinds or stands.  Don\u2019t disrupt anyone who\u2019s hunting, and just generally be courteous.  It probably wouldn\u2019t hurt to wear an orange hat and flag your campsite.  But this characterization of hunters being myopic trigger happy drunk maniacs is more than just a little silly.", "human_ref_B": "Not something I would be looking at doing unless it was very remote and away from common hunting areas, but if you are ok with that risk than wear and carry lots of blaze orange. Otherwise it's business as usual.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10507.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iuss74r", "c_root_id_B": "ius80xt", "created_at_utc_A": 1667417118, "created_at_utc_B": 1667409449, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m surprised at all the negative commentary.  I camp on public land during hunting season every year- because I\u2019m hunting.  It\u2019s very unlikely anyone is seriously hunting deer close to a campsite.    Don\u2019t camp near hunting blinds or stands.  Don\u2019t disrupt anyone who\u2019s hunting, and just generally be courteous.  It probably wouldn\u2019t hurt to wear an orange hat and flag your campsite.  But this characterization of hunters being myopic trigger happy drunk maniacs is more than just a little silly.", "human_ref_B": "At established primitive sites, there should not be any issues, those sites in my state at least don't allow hunting in the campground.  I am sure your state DNR should have something to say about hunting on the campground information webpage.     Wear blaze orange if you are hiking outside of the campground.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7669.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusixsz", "c_root_id_B": "iuss74r", "created_at_utc_A": 1667413600, "created_at_utc_B": 1667417118, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "I've been doing primitive camping during hunting season at designated sites and have only heard 1 far-away shot so far, but then again I've never encountered another backpacker let alone a hunter in the ADK where I camp. I figure once I'm 3 miles onto a trail, it would be difficult for a hunter to move their target back to their truck. Orange like everyone said, and I sing to myself when I'm bushwhacking. I've also noticed that hunters seem to prefer locations that advertise easy drive-up access. I like to find locations in the middle of wilderness areas with no close road access.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019m surprised at all the negative commentary.  I camp on public land during hunting season every year- because I\u2019m hunting.  It\u2019s very unlikely anyone is seriously hunting deer close to a campsite.    Don\u2019t camp near hunting blinds or stands.  Don\u2019t disrupt anyone who\u2019s hunting, and just generally be courteous.  It probably wouldn\u2019t hurt to wear an orange hat and flag your campsite.  But this characterization of hunters being myopic trigger happy drunk maniacs is more than just a little silly.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3518.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusplrx", "c_root_id_B": "iuss74r", "created_at_utc_A": 1667416125, "created_at_utc_B": 1667417118, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "I've been out in the woods every hunting season for the past 40 years and never experienced anything remotely unsafe from other hunters and I'm always on public land. Maybe Montana is different, I worry about Grizzlies some nights or Meth heads (although  much less when heavily armed during hunting season) but never other hunters.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019m surprised at all the negative commentary.  I camp on public land during hunting season every year- because I\u2019m hunting.  It\u2019s very unlikely anyone is seriously hunting deer close to a campsite.    Don\u2019t camp near hunting blinds or stands.  Don\u2019t disrupt anyone who\u2019s hunting, and just generally be courteous.  It probably wouldn\u2019t hurt to wear an orange hat and flag your campsite.  But this characterization of hunters being myopic trigger happy drunk maniacs is more than just a little silly.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 993.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusorbv", "c_root_id_B": "iuss74r", "created_at_utc_A": 1667415800, "created_at_utc_B": 1667417118, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "Hunting season is why I like bright colored obnoxious tents and clothes.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019m surprised at all the negative commentary.  I camp on public land during hunting season every year- because I\u2019m hunting.  It\u2019s very unlikely anyone is seriously hunting deer close to a campsite.    Don\u2019t camp near hunting blinds or stands.  Don\u2019t disrupt anyone who\u2019s hunting, and just generally be courteous.  It probably wouldn\u2019t hurt to wear an orange hat and flag your campsite.  But this characterization of hunters being myopic trigger happy drunk maniacs is more than just a little silly.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1318.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iuss74r", "c_root_id_B": "ius72uo", "created_at_utc_A": 1667417118, "created_at_utc_B": 1667409085, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m surprised at all the negative commentary.  I camp on public land during hunting season every year- because I\u2019m hunting.  It\u2019s very unlikely anyone is seriously hunting deer close to a campsite.    Don\u2019t camp near hunting blinds or stands.  Don\u2019t disrupt anyone who\u2019s hunting, and just generally be courteous.  It probably wouldn\u2019t hurt to wear an orange hat and flag your campsite.  But this characterization of hunters being myopic trigger happy drunk maniacs is more than just a little silly.", "human_ref_B": "Don't, it's not safe. There's a lot of drunk idiots out there who have literally zero care for the safety of others.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8033.0, "score_ratio": 18.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iuss74r", "c_root_id_B": "iusef32", "created_at_utc_A": 1667417118, "created_at_utc_B": 1667411900, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m surprised at all the negative commentary.  I camp on public land during hunting season every year- because I\u2019m hunting.  It\u2019s very unlikely anyone is seriously hunting deer close to a campsite.    Don\u2019t camp near hunting blinds or stands.  Don\u2019t disrupt anyone who\u2019s hunting, and just generally be courteous.  It probably wouldn\u2019t hurt to wear an orange hat and flag your campsite.  But this characterization of hunters being myopic trigger happy drunk maniacs is more than just a little silly.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t camp primitive during hunting season.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5218.0, "score_ratio": 18.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iuss74r", "c_root_id_B": "iurwalx", "created_at_utc_A": 1667417118, "created_at_utc_B": 1667404935, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m surprised at all the negative commentary.  I camp on public land during hunting season every year- because I\u2019m hunting.  It\u2019s very unlikely anyone is seriously hunting deer close to a campsite.    Don\u2019t camp near hunting blinds or stands.  Don\u2019t disrupt anyone who\u2019s hunting, and just generally be courteous.  It probably wouldn\u2019t hurt to wear an orange hat and flag your campsite.  But this characterization of hunters being myopic trigger happy drunk maniacs is more than just a little silly.", "human_ref_B": "duck and take cover.  Find a state (remote) camping site.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12183.0, "score_ratio": 18000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iuss74r", "c_root_id_B": "iusdzo2", "created_at_utc_A": 1667417118, "created_at_utc_B": 1667411740, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m surprised at all the negative commentary.  I camp on public land during hunting season every year- because I\u2019m hunting.  It\u2019s very unlikely anyone is seriously hunting deer close to a campsite.    Don\u2019t camp near hunting blinds or stands.  Don\u2019t disrupt anyone who\u2019s hunting, and just generally be courteous.  It probably wouldn\u2019t hurt to wear an orange hat and flag your campsite.  But this characterization of hunters being myopic trigger happy drunk maniacs is more than just a little silly.", "human_ref_B": "It seems that some hunters shoot at anything that moves before identifying it. Why is this the case?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5378.0, "score_ratio": 18000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusmem6", "c_root_id_B": "iuss74r", "created_at_utc_A": 1667414916, "created_at_utc_B": 1667417118, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "Definitely don\u2019t bring a dog", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019m surprised at all the negative commentary.  I camp on public land during hunting season every year- because I\u2019m hunting.  It\u2019s very unlikely anyone is seriously hunting deer close to a campsite.    Don\u2019t camp near hunting blinds or stands.  Don\u2019t disrupt anyone who\u2019s hunting, and just generally be courteous.  It probably wouldn\u2019t hurt to wear an orange hat and flag your campsite.  But this characterization of hunters being myopic trigger happy drunk maniacs is more than just a little silly.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2202.0, "score_ratio": 18.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iurw3hz", "c_root_id_B": "iurzvqu", "created_at_utc_A": 1667404857, "created_at_utc_B": 1667406333, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "Orange, Orange, Orange, put some flagging tape up around your site. Make yourself as visible, known as possible.", "human_ref_B": "No way I\u2019m going out on public land with public land hunters. I don\u2019t care if I have a glowing orange aura that extends 100 feet. There\u2019s people out there that have no business holding a firearm.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1476.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iurzvqu", "c_root_id_B": "iurwalx", "created_at_utc_A": 1667406333, "created_at_utc_B": 1667404935, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "No way I\u2019m going out on public land with public land hunters. I don\u2019t care if I have a glowing orange aura that extends 100 feet. There\u2019s people out there that have no business holding a firearm.", "human_ref_B": "duck and take cover.  Find a state (remote) camping site.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1398.0, "score_ratio": 16000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "ius0m1n", "c_root_id_B": "ius40dd", "created_at_utc_A": 1667406611, "created_at_utc_B": 1667407912, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Not something I would be looking at doing unless it was very remote and away from common hunting areas, but if you are ok with that risk than wear and carry lots of blaze orange. Otherwise it's business as usual.", "human_ref_B": "orange vest, orange hat.  ALL THE TIME", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1301.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "ius40dd", "c_root_id_B": "iurwalx", "created_at_utc_A": 1667407912, "created_at_utc_B": 1667404935, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "orange vest, orange hat.  ALL THE TIME", "human_ref_B": "duck and take cover.  Find a state (remote) camping site.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2977.0, "score_ratio": 5000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "ius0m1n", "c_root_id_B": "iusjghc", "created_at_utc_A": 1667406611, "created_at_utc_B": 1667413798, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Not something I would be looking at doing unless it was very remote and away from common hunting areas, but if you are ok with that risk than wear and carry lots of blaze orange. Otherwise it's business as usual.", "human_ref_B": "The further from civilization you get, the safer you will be.  Wear orange.  It really makes a big difference.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7187.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "ius80xt", "c_root_id_B": "iusjghc", "created_at_utc_A": 1667409449, "created_at_utc_B": 1667413798, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "At established primitive sites, there should not be any issues, those sites in my state at least don't allow hunting in the campground.  I am sure your state DNR should have something to say about hunting on the campground information webpage.     Wear blaze orange if you are hiking outside of the campground.", "human_ref_B": "The further from civilization you get, the safer you will be.  Wear orange.  It really makes a big difference.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4349.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusjghc", "c_root_id_B": "iusixsz", "created_at_utc_A": 1667413798, "created_at_utc_B": 1667413600, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "The further from civilization you get, the safer you will be.  Wear orange.  It really makes a big difference.", "human_ref_B": "I've been doing primitive camping during hunting season at designated sites and have only heard 1 far-away shot so far, but then again I've never encountered another backpacker let alone a hunter in the ADK where I camp. I figure once I'm 3 miles onto a trail, it would be difficult for a hunter to move their target back to their truck. Orange like everyone said, and I sing to myself when I'm bushwhacking. I've also noticed that hunters seem to prefer locations that advertise easy drive-up access. I like to find locations in the middle of wilderness areas with no close road access.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 198.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusjghc", "c_root_id_B": "ius72uo", "created_at_utc_A": 1667413798, "created_at_utc_B": 1667409085, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "The further from civilization you get, the safer you will be.  Wear orange.  It really makes a big difference.", "human_ref_B": "Don't, it's not safe. There's a lot of drunk idiots out there who have literally zero care for the safety of others.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4713.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusef32", "c_root_id_B": "iusjghc", "created_at_utc_A": 1667411900, "created_at_utc_B": 1667413798, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t camp primitive during hunting season.", "human_ref_B": "The further from civilization you get, the safer you will be.  Wear orange.  It really makes a big difference.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1898.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iurwalx", "c_root_id_B": "iusjghc", "created_at_utc_A": 1667404935, "created_at_utc_B": 1667413798, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "duck and take cover.  Find a state (remote) camping site.", "human_ref_B": "The further from civilization you get, the safer you will be.  Wear orange.  It really makes a big difference.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8863.0, "score_ratio": 5000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusdzo2", "c_root_id_B": "iusjghc", "created_at_utc_A": 1667411740, "created_at_utc_B": 1667413798, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "It seems that some hunters shoot at anything that moves before identifying it. Why is this the case?", "human_ref_B": "The further from civilization you get, the safer you will be.  Wear orange.  It really makes a big difference.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2058.0, "score_ratio": 5000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iurwalx", "c_root_id_B": "ius0m1n", "created_at_utc_A": 1667404935, "created_at_utc_B": 1667406611, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "duck and take cover.  Find a state (remote) camping site.", "human_ref_B": "Not something I would be looking at doing unless it was very remote and away from common hunting areas, but if you are ok with that risk than wear and carry lots of blaze orange. Otherwise it's business as usual.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1676.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "ius72uo", "c_root_id_B": "ius80xt", "created_at_utc_A": 1667409085, "created_at_utc_B": 1667409449, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Don't, it's not safe. There's a lot of drunk idiots out there who have literally zero care for the safety of others.", "human_ref_B": "At established primitive sites, there should not be any issues, those sites in my state at least don't allow hunting in the campground.  I am sure your state DNR should have something to say about hunting on the campground information webpage.     Wear blaze orange if you are hiking outside of the campground.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 364.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "ius80xt", "c_root_id_B": "iurwalx", "created_at_utc_A": 1667409449, "created_at_utc_B": 1667404935, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "At established primitive sites, there should not be any issues, those sites in my state at least don't allow hunting in the campground.  I am sure your state DNR should have something to say about hunting on the campground information webpage.     Wear blaze orange if you are hiking outside of the campground.", "human_ref_B": "duck and take cover.  Find a state (remote) camping site.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4514.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "ius72uo", "c_root_id_B": "iusixsz", "created_at_utc_A": 1667409085, "created_at_utc_B": 1667413600, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Don't, it's not safe. There's a lot of drunk idiots out there who have literally zero care for the safety of others.", "human_ref_B": "I've been doing primitive camping during hunting season at designated sites and have only heard 1 far-away shot so far, but then again I've never encountered another backpacker let alone a hunter in the ADK where I camp. I figure once I'm 3 miles onto a trail, it would be difficult for a hunter to move their target back to their truck. Orange like everyone said, and I sing to myself when I'm bushwhacking. I've also noticed that hunters seem to prefer locations that advertise easy drive-up access. I like to find locations in the middle of wilderness areas with no close road access.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4515.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusixsz", "c_root_id_B": "iusef32", "created_at_utc_A": 1667413600, "created_at_utc_B": 1667411900, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I've been doing primitive camping during hunting season at designated sites and have only heard 1 far-away shot so far, but then again I've never encountered another backpacker let alone a hunter in the ADK where I camp. I figure once I'm 3 miles onto a trail, it would be difficult for a hunter to move their target back to their truck. Orange like everyone said, and I sing to myself when I'm bushwhacking. I've also noticed that hunters seem to prefer locations that advertise easy drive-up access. I like to find locations in the middle of wilderness areas with no close road access.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t camp primitive during hunting season.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1700.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusixsz", "c_root_id_B": "iurwalx", "created_at_utc_A": 1667413600, "created_at_utc_B": 1667404935, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I've been doing primitive camping during hunting season at designated sites and have only heard 1 far-away shot so far, but then again I've never encountered another backpacker let alone a hunter in the ADK where I camp. I figure once I'm 3 miles onto a trail, it would be difficult for a hunter to move their target back to their truck. Orange like everyone said, and I sing to myself when I'm bushwhacking. I've also noticed that hunters seem to prefer locations that advertise easy drive-up access. I like to find locations in the middle of wilderness areas with no close road access.", "human_ref_B": "duck and take cover.  Find a state (remote) camping site.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8665.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusdzo2", "c_root_id_B": "iusixsz", "created_at_utc_A": 1667411740, "created_at_utc_B": 1667413600, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "It seems that some hunters shoot at anything that moves before identifying it. Why is this the case?", "human_ref_B": "I've been doing primitive camping during hunting season at designated sites and have only heard 1 far-away shot so far, but then again I've never encountered another backpacker let alone a hunter in the ADK where I camp. I figure once I'm 3 miles onto a trail, it would be difficult for a hunter to move their target back to their truck. Orange like everyone said, and I sing to myself when I'm bushwhacking. I've also noticed that hunters seem to prefer locations that advertise easy drive-up access. I like to find locations in the middle of wilderness areas with no close road access.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1860.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusplrx", "c_root_id_B": "iusorbv", "created_at_utc_A": 1667416125, "created_at_utc_B": 1667415800, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I've been out in the woods every hunting season for the past 40 years and never experienced anything remotely unsafe from other hunters and I'm always on public land. Maybe Montana is different, I worry about Grizzlies some nights or Meth heads (although  much less when heavily armed during hunting season) but never other hunters.", "human_ref_B": "Hunting season is why I like bright colored obnoxious tents and clothes.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 325.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "ius72uo", "c_root_id_B": "iusplrx", "created_at_utc_A": 1667409085, "created_at_utc_B": 1667416125, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Don't, it's not safe. There's a lot of drunk idiots out there who have literally zero care for the safety of others.", "human_ref_B": "I've been out in the woods every hunting season for the past 40 years and never experienced anything remotely unsafe from other hunters and I'm always on public land. Maybe Montana is different, I worry about Grizzlies some nights or Meth heads (although  much less when heavily armed during hunting season) but never other hunters.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7040.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusplrx", "c_root_id_B": "iusef32", "created_at_utc_A": 1667416125, "created_at_utc_B": 1667411900, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I've been out in the woods every hunting season for the past 40 years and never experienced anything remotely unsafe from other hunters and I'm always on public land. Maybe Montana is different, I worry about Grizzlies some nights or Meth heads (although  much less when heavily armed during hunting season) but never other hunters.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t camp primitive during hunting season.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4225.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusplrx", "c_root_id_B": "iurwalx", "created_at_utc_A": 1667416125, "created_at_utc_B": 1667404935, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I've been out in the woods every hunting season for the past 40 years and never experienced anything remotely unsafe from other hunters and I'm always on public land. Maybe Montana is different, I worry about Grizzlies some nights or Meth heads (although  much less when heavily armed during hunting season) but never other hunters.", "human_ref_B": "duck and take cover.  Find a state (remote) camping site.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11190.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusplrx", "c_root_id_B": "iusdzo2", "created_at_utc_A": 1667416125, "created_at_utc_B": 1667411740, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I've been out in the woods every hunting season for the past 40 years and never experienced anything remotely unsafe from other hunters and I'm always on public land. Maybe Montana is different, I worry about Grizzlies some nights or Meth heads (although  much less when heavily armed during hunting season) but never other hunters.", "human_ref_B": "It seems that some hunters shoot at anything that moves before identifying it. Why is this the case?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4385.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusplrx", "c_root_id_B": "iusmem6", "created_at_utc_A": 1667416125, "created_at_utc_B": 1667414916, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I've been out in the woods every hunting season for the past 40 years and never experienced anything remotely unsafe from other hunters and I'm always on public land. Maybe Montana is different, I worry about Grizzlies some nights or Meth heads (although  much less when heavily armed during hunting season) but never other hunters.", "human_ref_B": "Definitely don\u2019t bring a dog", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1209.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusorbv", "c_root_id_B": "iutcklr", "created_at_utc_A": 1667415800, "created_at_utc_B": 1667425010, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Hunting season is why I like bright colored obnoxious tents and clothes.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t wear white can look like a tale of a buck", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9210.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iussv71", "c_root_id_B": "iutcklr", "created_at_utc_A": 1667417375, "created_at_utc_B": 1667425010, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Definitely avoid opening weekend. Even as a hunter I\u2019ll Go to state land for bow but once it\u2019s gun season it\u2019s a hard pass. Heard of to many ppl getting shot. Some idiot shot a tan pickup truck the one year by me.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t wear white can look like a tale of a buck", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7635.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iutcklr", "c_root_id_B": "ius72uo", "created_at_utc_A": 1667425010, "created_at_utc_B": 1667409085, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t wear white can look like a tale of a buck", "human_ref_B": "Don't, it's not safe. There's a lot of drunk idiots out there who have literally zero care for the safety of others.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15925.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iutcklr", "c_root_id_B": "iusef32", "created_at_utc_A": 1667425010, "created_at_utc_B": 1667411900, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t wear white can look like a tale of a buck", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t camp primitive during hunting season.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13110.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iutcklr", "c_root_id_B": "iurwalx", "created_at_utc_A": 1667425010, "created_at_utc_B": 1667404935, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t wear white can look like a tale of a buck", "human_ref_B": "duck and take cover.  Find a state (remote) camping site.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20075.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusdzo2", "c_root_id_B": "iutcklr", "created_at_utc_A": 1667411740, "created_at_utc_B": 1667425010, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "It seems that some hunters shoot at anything that moves before identifying it. Why is this the case?", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t wear white can look like a tale of a buck", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13270.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusmem6", "c_root_id_B": "iutcklr", "created_at_utc_A": 1667414916, "created_at_utc_B": 1667425010, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Definitely don\u2019t bring a dog", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t wear white can look like a tale of a buck", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10094.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iutcklr", "c_root_id_B": "iut7aes", "created_at_utc_A": 1667425010, "created_at_utc_B": 1667422868, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t wear white can look like a tale of a buck", "human_ref_B": "I was hiking with a friend years ago. We didn't know it was hunting season. We heard a shot and within a few seconds a buck came flying out of the woods, wide eyed, panting and knocked us to the ground while he ran on. So, add bolting animals to your list of danger in the woods!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2142.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iutcklr", "c_root_id_B": "iut8x9h", "created_at_utc_A": 1667425010, "created_at_utc_B": 1667423515, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t wear white can look like a tale of a buck", "human_ref_B": "how far from the roads will be you be.  Most hunters wouldn't be going in more than a 1/2 mile or what ever usually.  Do you have your orange vests / hats / etc?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1495.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iutaxxw", "c_root_id_B": "iutcklr", "created_at_utc_A": 1667424331, "created_at_utc_B": 1667425010, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Camp national forests during deer season. No hunting on federal land unless you want a cell mate named big dick Pete", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t wear white can look like a tale of a buck", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 679.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusorbv", "c_root_id_B": "ius72uo", "created_at_utc_A": 1667415800, "created_at_utc_B": 1667409085, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Hunting season is why I like bright colored obnoxious tents and clothes.", "human_ref_B": "Don't, it's not safe. There's a lot of drunk idiots out there who have literally zero care for the safety of others.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6715.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusorbv", "c_root_id_B": "iusef32", "created_at_utc_A": 1667415800, "created_at_utc_B": 1667411900, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Hunting season is why I like bright colored obnoxious tents and clothes.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t camp primitive during hunting season.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3900.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iurwalx", "c_root_id_B": "iusorbv", "created_at_utc_A": 1667404935, "created_at_utc_B": 1667415800, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "duck and take cover.  Find a state (remote) camping site.", "human_ref_B": "Hunting season is why I like bright colored obnoxious tents and clothes.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10865.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusorbv", "c_root_id_B": "iusdzo2", "created_at_utc_A": 1667415800, "created_at_utc_B": 1667411740, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Hunting season is why I like bright colored obnoxious tents and clothes.", "human_ref_B": "It seems that some hunters shoot at anything that moves before identifying it. Why is this the case?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4060.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusorbv", "c_root_id_B": "iusmem6", "created_at_utc_A": 1667415800, "created_at_utc_B": 1667414916, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Hunting season is why I like bright colored obnoxious tents and clothes.", "human_ref_B": "Definitely don\u2019t bring a dog", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 884.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iussv71", "c_root_id_B": "ius72uo", "created_at_utc_A": 1667417375, "created_at_utc_B": 1667409085, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Definitely avoid opening weekend. Even as a hunter I\u2019ll Go to state land for bow but once it\u2019s gun season it\u2019s a hard pass. Heard of to many ppl getting shot. Some idiot shot a tan pickup truck the one year by me.", "human_ref_B": "Don't, it's not safe. There's a lot of drunk idiots out there who have literally zero care for the safety of others.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8290.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iussv71", "c_root_id_B": "iusef32", "created_at_utc_A": 1667417375, "created_at_utc_B": 1667411900, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Definitely avoid opening weekend. Even as a hunter I\u2019ll Go to state land for bow but once it\u2019s gun season it\u2019s a hard pass. Heard of to many ppl getting shot. Some idiot shot a tan pickup truck the one year by me.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t camp primitive during hunting season.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5475.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iussv71", "c_root_id_B": "iurwalx", "created_at_utc_A": 1667417375, "created_at_utc_B": 1667404935, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Definitely avoid opening weekend. Even as a hunter I\u2019ll Go to state land for bow but once it\u2019s gun season it\u2019s a hard pass. Heard of to many ppl getting shot. Some idiot shot a tan pickup truck the one year by me.", "human_ref_B": "duck and take cover.  Find a state (remote) camping site.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12440.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iussv71", "c_root_id_B": "iusdzo2", "created_at_utc_A": 1667417375, "created_at_utc_B": 1667411740, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Definitely avoid opening weekend. Even as a hunter I\u2019ll Go to state land for bow but once it\u2019s gun season it\u2019s a hard pass. Heard of to many ppl getting shot. Some idiot shot a tan pickup truck the one year by me.", "human_ref_B": "It seems that some hunters shoot at anything that moves before identifying it. Why is this the case?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5635.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iussv71", "c_root_id_B": "iusmem6", "created_at_utc_A": 1667417375, "created_at_utc_B": 1667414916, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Definitely avoid opening weekend. Even as a hunter I\u2019ll Go to state land for bow but once it\u2019s gun season it\u2019s a hard pass. Heard of to many ppl getting shot. Some idiot shot a tan pickup truck the one year by me.", "human_ref_B": "Definitely don\u2019t bring a dog", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2459.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "ius72uo", "c_root_id_B": "iurwalx", "created_at_utc_A": 1667409085, "created_at_utc_B": 1667404935, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Don't, it's not safe. There's a lot of drunk idiots out there who have literally zero care for the safety of others.", "human_ref_B": "duck and take cover.  Find a state (remote) camping site.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4150.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusef32", "c_root_id_B": "iurwalx", "created_at_utc_A": 1667411900, "created_at_utc_B": 1667404935, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t camp primitive during hunting season.", "human_ref_B": "duck and take cover.  Find a state (remote) camping site.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6965.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusdzo2", "c_root_id_B": "iusef32", "created_at_utc_A": 1667411740, "created_at_utc_B": 1667411900, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "It seems that some hunters shoot at anything that moves before identifying it. Why is this the case?", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t camp primitive during hunting season.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 160.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusmem6", "c_root_id_B": "iurwalx", "created_at_utc_A": 1667414916, "created_at_utc_B": 1667404935, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Definitely don\u2019t bring a dog", "human_ref_B": "duck and take cover.  Find a state (remote) camping site.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9981.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iurwalx", "c_root_id_B": "iut7aes", "created_at_utc_A": 1667404935, "created_at_utc_B": 1667422868, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "duck and take cover.  Find a state (remote) camping site.", "human_ref_B": "I was hiking with a friend years ago. We didn't know it was hunting season. We heard a shot and within a few seconds a buck came flying out of the woods, wide eyed, panting and knocked us to the ground while he ran on. So, add bolting animals to your list of danger in the woods!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17933.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iut8x9h", "c_root_id_B": "iurwalx", "created_at_utc_A": 1667423515, "created_at_utc_B": 1667404935, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "how far from the roads will be you be.  Most hunters wouldn't be going in more than a 1/2 mile or what ever usually.  Do you have your orange vests / hats / etc?", "human_ref_B": "duck and take cover.  Find a state (remote) camping site.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 18580.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iutaxxw", "c_root_id_B": "iurwalx", "created_at_utc_A": 1667424331, "created_at_utc_B": 1667404935, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Camp national forests during deer season. No hunting on federal land unless you want a cell mate named big dick Pete", "human_ref_B": "duck and take cover.  Find a state (remote) camping site.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19396.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusdzo2", "c_root_id_B": "iusmem6", "created_at_utc_A": 1667411740, "created_at_utc_B": 1667414916, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "It seems that some hunters shoot at anything that moves before identifying it. Why is this the case?", "human_ref_B": "Definitely don\u2019t bring a dog", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3176.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iut7aes", "c_root_id_B": "iusdzo2", "created_at_utc_A": 1667422868, "created_at_utc_B": 1667411740, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I was hiking with a friend years ago. We didn't know it was hunting season. We heard a shot and within a few seconds a buck came flying out of the woods, wide eyed, panting and knocked us to the ground while he ran on. So, add bolting animals to your list of danger in the woods!", "human_ref_B": "It seems that some hunters shoot at anything that moves before identifying it. Why is this the case?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11128.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iusdzo2", "c_root_id_B": "iut8x9h", "created_at_utc_A": 1667411740, "created_at_utc_B": 1667423515, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "It seems that some hunters shoot at anything that moves before identifying it. Why is this the case?", "human_ref_B": "how far from the roads will be you be.  Most hunters wouldn't be going in more than a 1/2 mile or what ever usually.  Do you have your orange vests / hats / etc?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11775.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yk8odl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "advice for camping during hunting season? i plan on camping at a primitive, remote campground this weekend at a state forest. but this will be my first time out in the state forest during hunting season. what should i know before i go? what should i do differently? thanks in advance!!", "c_root_id_A": "iutaxxw", "c_root_id_B": "iusdzo2", "created_at_utc_A": 1667424331, "created_at_utc_B": 1667411740, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Camp national forests during deer season. No hunting on federal land unless you want a cell mate named big dick Pete", "human_ref_B": "It seems that some hunters shoot at anything that moves before identifying it. Why is this the case?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12591.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xbzfw2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Canada to USA camping trip, in February? Looking for advice. We are planning a roadtrip from Saskatoon SK, to San Diego CA at the end of February this year. That's basically the only time I can get off of work. We are thinking of building and towing a teardrop camper for sleeping in, and camping along the way.  Are campgrounds open along the way, or is it ok to just pull over and camp at places?  Do you have any favorite places that we could stop at along the way? Thoughts? Advice?  Thanks!!", "c_root_id_A": "io2jh1y", "c_root_id_B": "io35hel", "created_at_utc_A": 1662946916, "created_at_utc_B": 1662958554, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You can pull over and camp in most public lands. In the Midwest there isn\u2019t much, in the west most of it is.", "human_ref_B": "Winter camping in Sask could be -35\u00b0C.  Be prepared to have all your water freeze if you don't have propane/diesel heater, and proper insulation.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11638.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xbzfw2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Canada to USA camping trip, in February? Looking for advice. We are planning a roadtrip from Saskatoon SK, to San Diego CA at the end of February this year. That's basically the only time I can get off of work. We are thinking of building and towing a teardrop camper for sleeping in, and camping along the way.  Are campgrounds open along the way, or is it ok to just pull over and camp at places?  Do you have any favorite places that we could stop at along the way? Thoughts? Advice?  Thanks!!", "c_root_id_A": "io2nnv8", "c_root_id_B": "io35hel", "created_at_utc_A": 1662948922, "created_at_utc_B": 1662958554, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Dispersed camping in national forests will be your friend. Can't help you with a route north of California, but highway 395 through the Eastern Sierra is spectacular and Highway 1 along the coast is justified in its fame.   February will be chilly, but I've done it along 1. 395 will still have snow and may be closed in spots.", "human_ref_B": "Winter camping in Sask could be -35\u00b0C.  Be prepared to have all your water freeze if you don't have propane/diesel heater, and proper insulation.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9632.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7axwz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "A little camping storage advice\u2026.don\u2019t pack garlic salt in the same sealed tub as your shower towels. On the bright side, our showers have been vampire free.", "c_root_id_A": "h2xnvx3", "c_root_id_B": "h2xn0n5", "created_at_utc_A": 1624576483, "created_at_utc_B": 1624576007, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Don't pack curry powder. Period.", "human_ref_B": "Yes, was gonna say, *unless you\u2019re camping in Transylvania.*", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 476.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix7zsu4", "c_root_id_B": "ix81i79", "created_at_utc_A": 1669037227, "created_at_utc_B": 1669038158, "score_A": 106, "score_B": 252, "human_ref_A": "Yeah it\u2019s a lot more fun backing up towards your car if you have bear mace, especially if you\u2019re traveling with loved ones. For 50 bucks at REI, it seems like cheap insurance.  Guns are fine if you\u2019re willing to put the work in to use it safely. Even then, I\u2019m a life long shooter, even competed a little, and I\u2019m not confident I could put down a charging mountain lion in the dark. On top of that, guns are expensive, legally fraught, and can be a big safety risk. I have some cool guns but I still take bear spray camping", "human_ref_B": "You were probably hearing the prey it was stalking. They don't make much noise", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 931.0, "score_ratio": 2.3773584906, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix7fjy2", "c_root_id_B": "ix81i79", "created_at_utc_A": 1669021695, "created_at_utc_B": 1669038158, "score_A": 33, "score_B": 252, "human_ref_A": "It just wanted its belly rubbed.", "human_ref_B": "You were probably hearing the prey it was stalking. They don't make much noise", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16463.0, "score_ratio": 7.6363636364, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix81i79", "c_root_id_B": "ix800ge", "created_at_utc_A": 1669038158, "created_at_utc_B": 1669037345, "score_A": 252, "score_B": 21, "human_ref_A": "You were probably hearing the prey it was stalking. They don't make much noise", "human_ref_B": "Did you keep turning your head to look at it and it kept moving 6 feet closer each time?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 813.0, "score_ratio": 12.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix7z88w", "c_root_id_B": "ix81i79", "created_at_utc_A": 1669036905, "created_at_utc_B": 1669038158, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 252, "human_ref_A": "It mega rare for a Mt lion to attack a pair of people, they usually only attack solo people.   The mt lion could always wait until one goes pee. It\u2019s scary you had your backs turned. That\u2019s how cats prefer to attack.   Tips: never eat at camp or keep food near camp. Always have bear mace (big can) or gun.", "human_ref_B": "You were probably hearing the prey it was stalking. They don't make much noise", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1253.0, "score_ratio": 19.3846153846, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix81i79", "c_root_id_B": "ix7jy0g", "created_at_utc_A": 1669038158, "created_at_utc_B": 1669025776, "score_A": 252, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "You were probably hearing the prey it was stalking. They don't make much noise", "human_ref_B": "Bear mace or a gun\ud83e\udd37\ud83c\udffd\u200d\u2642\ufe0f", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12382.0, "score_ratio": 31.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix7zsu4", "c_root_id_B": "ix8wes2", "created_at_utc_A": 1669037227, "created_at_utc_B": 1669051606, "score_A": 106, "score_B": 130, "human_ref_A": "Yeah it\u2019s a lot more fun backing up towards your car if you have bear mace, especially if you\u2019re traveling with loved ones. For 50 bucks at REI, it seems like cheap insurance.  Guns are fine if you\u2019re willing to put the work in to use it safely. Even then, I\u2019m a life long shooter, even competed a little, and I\u2019m not confident I could put down a charging mountain lion in the dark. On top of that, guns are expensive, legally fraught, and can be a big safety risk. I have some cool guns but I still take bear spray camping", "human_ref_B": "Sign at Big Bend:  * Mountain Lion: * Keep kids close to adults * Hike with others when possible * Use  extra caution when hiking early morning or evening  If you see a Mountain Lion  * Don't crouch or run away * Stand together, appear large * Wave arms, shout aggressively * Throw stones or rocks * Report sightings to a Ranger.  I had a Mountain Lion crouched down low 20 feet behind me. Oh, it was pucker factor time! Once spotted, he got up and walked around me.  Flipped my arms up so my jacket between them over my head. Suddenly, a 10' tall monster appeared, and the cat noped out of there. Whew.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14379.0, "score_ratio": 1.2264150943, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix8dgop", "c_root_id_B": "ix8wes2", "created_at_utc_A": 1669043768, "created_at_utc_B": 1669051606, "score_A": 45, "score_B": 130, "human_ref_A": "Wildlife is a huge part of camping. I can say that during my years of camping/hiking/backpacking solo in the Sierras I have been within arms distance of bears and can only assume I\u2019ve been in proximity of a mountain lion. What you did is exactly what you should have done. If you have any questions, stop by your local ranger station or call them for information before you leave to find out how you are legally allowed to deal with it. I always carry a quality fixed blade on my side and one on my pack to hopefully make it out alive if attacked by a mountain lion.  Not to downplay how terrifying it might have been, but you should find a little excitement in this because you spotted an animal that doesn\u2019t always let itself be seen. Mountain Lions are felines, so just like your domesticated house cat, it will be full of curiosity. I can only assume that it is likely this one was just there to chill.", "human_ref_B": "Sign at Big Bend:  * Mountain Lion: * Keep kids close to adults * Hike with others when possible * Use  extra caution when hiking early morning or evening  If you see a Mountain Lion  * Don't crouch or run away * Stand together, appear large * Wave arms, shout aggressively * Throw stones or rocks * Report sightings to a Ranger.  I had a Mountain Lion crouched down low 20 feet behind me. Oh, it was pucker factor time! Once spotted, he got up and walked around me.  Flipped my arms up so my jacket between them over my head. Suddenly, a 10' tall monster appeared, and the cat noped out of there. Whew.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7838.0, "score_ratio": 2.8888888889, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix8wes2", "c_root_id_B": "ix8jfee", "created_at_utc_A": 1669051606, "created_at_utc_B": 1669046282, "score_A": 130, "score_B": 35, "human_ref_A": "Sign at Big Bend:  * Mountain Lion: * Keep kids close to adults * Hike with others when possible * Use  extra caution when hiking early morning or evening  If you see a Mountain Lion  * Don't crouch or run away * Stand together, appear large * Wave arms, shout aggressively * Throw stones or rocks * Report sightings to a Ranger.  I had a Mountain Lion crouched down low 20 feet behind me. Oh, it was pucker factor time! Once spotted, he got up and walked around me.  Flipped my arms up so my jacket between them over my head. Suddenly, a 10' tall monster appeared, and the cat noped out of there. Whew.", "human_ref_B": "My absolute favorite animal\u2014and also one I\u2019d never want to see on the trail.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5324.0, "score_ratio": 3.7142857143, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix7fjy2", "c_root_id_B": "ix8wes2", "created_at_utc_A": 1669021695, "created_at_utc_B": 1669051606, "score_A": 33, "score_B": 130, "human_ref_A": "It just wanted its belly rubbed.", "human_ref_B": "Sign at Big Bend:  * Mountain Lion: * Keep kids close to adults * Hike with others when possible * Use  extra caution when hiking early morning or evening  If you see a Mountain Lion  * Don't crouch or run away * Stand together, appear large * Wave arms, shout aggressively * Throw stones or rocks * Report sightings to a Ranger.  I had a Mountain Lion crouched down low 20 feet behind me. Oh, it was pucker factor time! Once spotted, he got up and walked around me.  Flipped my arms up so my jacket between them over my head. Suddenly, a 10' tall monster appeared, and the cat noped out of there. Whew.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 29911.0, "score_ratio": 3.9393939394, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix800ge", "c_root_id_B": "ix8wes2", "created_at_utc_A": 1669037345, "created_at_utc_B": 1669051606, "score_A": 21, "score_B": 130, "human_ref_A": "Did you keep turning your head to look at it and it kept moving 6 feet closer each time?", "human_ref_B": "Sign at Big Bend:  * Mountain Lion: * Keep kids close to adults * Hike with others when possible * Use  extra caution when hiking early morning or evening  If you see a Mountain Lion  * Don't crouch or run away * Stand together, appear large * Wave arms, shout aggressively * Throw stones or rocks * Report sightings to a Ranger.  I had a Mountain Lion crouched down low 20 feet behind me. Oh, it was pucker factor time! Once spotted, he got up and walked around me.  Flipped my arms up so my jacket between them over my head. Suddenly, a 10' tall monster appeared, and the cat noped out of there. Whew.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14261.0, "score_ratio": 6.1904761905, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix7z88w", "c_root_id_B": "ix8wes2", "created_at_utc_A": 1669036905, "created_at_utc_B": 1669051606, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 130, "human_ref_A": "It mega rare for a Mt lion to attack a pair of people, they usually only attack solo people.   The mt lion could always wait until one goes pee. It\u2019s scary you had your backs turned. That\u2019s how cats prefer to attack.   Tips: never eat at camp or keep food near camp. Always have bear mace (big can) or gun.", "human_ref_B": "Sign at Big Bend:  * Mountain Lion: * Keep kids close to adults * Hike with others when possible * Use  extra caution when hiking early morning or evening  If you see a Mountain Lion  * Don't crouch or run away * Stand together, appear large * Wave arms, shout aggressively * Throw stones or rocks * Report sightings to a Ranger.  I had a Mountain Lion crouched down low 20 feet behind me. Oh, it was pucker factor time! Once spotted, he got up and walked around me.  Flipped my arms up so my jacket between them over my head. Suddenly, a 10' tall monster appeared, and the cat noped out of there. Whew.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14701.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix8wes2", "c_root_id_B": "ix7jy0g", "created_at_utc_A": 1669051606, "created_at_utc_B": 1669025776, "score_A": 130, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Sign at Big Bend:  * Mountain Lion: * Keep kids close to adults * Hike with others when possible * Use  extra caution when hiking early morning or evening  If you see a Mountain Lion  * Don't crouch or run away * Stand together, appear large * Wave arms, shout aggressively * Throw stones or rocks * Report sightings to a Ranger.  I had a Mountain Lion crouched down low 20 feet behind me. Oh, it was pucker factor time! Once spotted, he got up and walked around me.  Flipped my arms up so my jacket between them over my head. Suddenly, a 10' tall monster appeared, and the cat noped out of there. Whew.", "human_ref_B": "Bear mace or a gun\ud83e\udd37\ud83c\udffd\u200d\u2642\ufe0f", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 25830.0, "score_ratio": 16.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix8wes2", "c_root_id_B": "ix8sykm", "created_at_utc_A": 1669051606, "created_at_utc_B": 1669050215, "score_A": 130, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Sign at Big Bend:  * Mountain Lion: * Keep kids close to adults * Hike with others when possible * Use  extra caution when hiking early morning or evening  If you see a Mountain Lion  * Don't crouch or run away * Stand together, appear large * Wave arms, shout aggressively * Throw stones or rocks * Report sightings to a Ranger.  I had a Mountain Lion crouched down low 20 feet behind me. Oh, it was pucker factor time! Once spotted, he got up and walked around me.  Flipped my arms up so my jacket between them over my head. Suddenly, a 10' tall monster appeared, and the cat noped out of there. Whew.", "human_ref_B": "Not saying don't carry bear spray, but black bear and/or cougar attacks are pretty freaking rare, and if you surprise them, they're usually gone, likkety split. I've camped where they're plentiful, along the Tahoe Rim Trail, and they're not an uncommon sight. Just don't leave your backpack open leaning against a tree while you're sleeping inside your tent.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1391.0, "score_ratio": 43.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix7zsu4", "c_root_id_B": "ix7fjy2", "created_at_utc_A": 1669037227, "created_at_utc_B": 1669021695, "score_A": 106, "score_B": 33, "human_ref_A": "Yeah it\u2019s a lot more fun backing up towards your car if you have bear mace, especially if you\u2019re traveling with loved ones. For 50 bucks at REI, it seems like cheap insurance.  Guns are fine if you\u2019re willing to put the work in to use it safely. Even then, I\u2019m a life long shooter, even competed a little, and I\u2019m not confident I could put down a charging mountain lion in the dark. On top of that, guns are expensive, legally fraught, and can be a big safety risk. I have some cool guns but I still take bear spray camping", "human_ref_B": "It just wanted its belly rubbed.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15532.0, "score_ratio": 3.2121212121, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix7zsu4", "c_root_id_B": "ix7z88w", "created_at_utc_A": 1669037227, "created_at_utc_B": 1669036905, "score_A": 106, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "Yeah it\u2019s a lot more fun backing up towards your car if you have bear mace, especially if you\u2019re traveling with loved ones. For 50 bucks at REI, it seems like cheap insurance.  Guns are fine if you\u2019re willing to put the work in to use it safely. Even then, I\u2019m a life long shooter, even competed a little, and I\u2019m not confident I could put down a charging mountain lion in the dark. On top of that, guns are expensive, legally fraught, and can be a big safety risk. I have some cool guns but I still take bear spray camping", "human_ref_B": "It mega rare for a Mt lion to attack a pair of people, they usually only attack solo people.   The mt lion could always wait until one goes pee. It\u2019s scary you had your backs turned. That\u2019s how cats prefer to attack.   Tips: never eat at camp or keep food near camp. Always have bear mace (big can) or gun.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 322.0, "score_ratio": 8.1538461538, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix7zsu4", "c_root_id_B": "ix7jy0g", "created_at_utc_A": 1669037227, "created_at_utc_B": 1669025776, "score_A": 106, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Yeah it\u2019s a lot more fun backing up towards your car if you have bear mace, especially if you\u2019re traveling with loved ones. For 50 bucks at REI, it seems like cheap insurance.  Guns are fine if you\u2019re willing to put the work in to use it safely. Even then, I\u2019m a life long shooter, even competed a little, and I\u2019m not confident I could put down a charging mountain lion in the dark. On top of that, guns are expensive, legally fraught, and can be a big safety risk. I have some cool guns but I still take bear spray camping", "human_ref_B": "Bear mace or a gun\ud83e\udd37\ud83c\udffd\u200d\u2642\ufe0f", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11451.0, "score_ratio": 13.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix8dgop", "c_root_id_B": "ix9fdlg", "created_at_utc_A": 1669043768, "created_at_utc_B": 1669059099, "score_A": 45, "score_B": 89, "human_ref_A": "Wildlife is a huge part of camping. I can say that during my years of camping/hiking/backpacking solo in the Sierras I have been within arms distance of bears and can only assume I\u2019ve been in proximity of a mountain lion. What you did is exactly what you should have done. If you have any questions, stop by your local ranger station or call them for information before you leave to find out how you are legally allowed to deal with it. I always carry a quality fixed blade on my side and one on my pack to hopefully make it out alive if attacked by a mountain lion.  Not to downplay how terrifying it might have been, but you should find a little excitement in this because you spotted an animal that doesn\u2019t always let itself be seen. Mountain Lions are felines, so just like your domesticated house cat, it will be full of curiosity. I can only assume that it is likely this one was just there to chill.", "human_ref_B": "Hi, wildlife biologist here. A mountain lion watching you from 25 feet and not retreating when hazed is very dangerous. Lion attacks on humans are uncommon, but they do happen. It sounds like your party had a close one.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15331.0, "score_ratio": 1.9777777778, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix8jfee", "c_root_id_B": "ix9fdlg", "created_at_utc_A": 1669046282, "created_at_utc_B": 1669059099, "score_A": 35, "score_B": 89, "human_ref_A": "My absolute favorite animal\u2014and also one I\u2019d never want to see on the trail.", "human_ref_B": "Hi, wildlife biologist here. A mountain lion watching you from 25 feet and not retreating when hazed is very dangerous. Lion attacks on humans are uncommon, but they do happen. It sounds like your party had a close one.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12817.0, "score_ratio": 2.5428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix7fjy2", "c_root_id_B": "ix9fdlg", "created_at_utc_A": 1669021695, "created_at_utc_B": 1669059099, "score_A": 33, "score_B": 89, "human_ref_A": "It just wanted its belly rubbed.", "human_ref_B": "Hi, wildlife biologist here. A mountain lion watching you from 25 feet and not retreating when hazed is very dangerous. Lion attacks on humans are uncommon, but they do happen. It sounds like your party had a close one.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 37404.0, "score_ratio": 2.696969697, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix8zopx", "c_root_id_B": "ix9fdlg", "created_at_utc_A": 1669052893, "created_at_utc_B": 1669059099, "score_A": 23, "score_B": 89, "human_ref_A": "I had a similar experience. I got out of my tent around 2am to do some business. Got an overwhelming feeling i was being watched. Several minutes, after getting back in my sleeping bag, a lion growled 3 times from on top of a ledge about 20 feet away. I yelled at it and it stopped. My two guard dogs (who slept through the growling) lifted their heads to look at me like i was crazy before promptly going back to sleep. I think it was maybe being territorial or curious. Wasnt as scary as hearing a female lion howl in the middle of the night as a young kid.", "human_ref_B": "Hi, wildlife biologist here. A mountain lion watching you from 25 feet and not retreating when hazed is very dangerous. Lion attacks on humans are uncommon, but they do happen. It sounds like your party had a close one.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6206.0, "score_ratio": 3.8695652174, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix800ge", "c_root_id_B": "ix9fdlg", "created_at_utc_A": 1669037345, "created_at_utc_B": 1669059099, "score_A": 21, "score_B": 89, "human_ref_A": "Did you keep turning your head to look at it and it kept moving 6 feet closer each time?", "human_ref_B": "Hi, wildlife biologist here. A mountain lion watching you from 25 feet and not retreating when hazed is very dangerous. Lion attacks on humans are uncommon, but they do happen. It sounds like your party had a close one.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21754.0, "score_ratio": 4.2380952381, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix7z88w", "c_root_id_B": "ix9fdlg", "created_at_utc_A": 1669036905, "created_at_utc_B": 1669059099, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 89, "human_ref_A": "It mega rare for a Mt lion to attack a pair of people, they usually only attack solo people.   The mt lion could always wait until one goes pee. It\u2019s scary you had your backs turned. That\u2019s how cats prefer to attack.   Tips: never eat at camp or keep food near camp. Always have bear mace (big can) or gun.", "human_ref_B": "Hi, wildlife biologist here. A mountain lion watching you from 25 feet and not retreating when hazed is very dangerous. Lion attacks on humans are uncommon, but they do happen. It sounds like your party had a close one.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 22194.0, "score_ratio": 6.8461538462, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix7jy0g", "c_root_id_B": "ix9fdlg", "created_at_utc_A": 1669025776, "created_at_utc_B": 1669059099, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 89, "human_ref_A": "Bear mace or a gun\ud83e\udd37\ud83c\udffd\u200d\u2642\ufe0f", "human_ref_B": "Hi, wildlife biologist here. A mountain lion watching you from 25 feet and not retreating when hazed is very dangerous. Lion attacks on humans are uncommon, but they do happen. It sounds like your party had a close one.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 33323.0, "score_ratio": 11.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix9972b", "c_root_id_B": "ix9fdlg", "created_at_utc_A": 1669056643, "created_at_utc_B": 1669059099, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 89, "human_ref_A": "If that Mountain Lion wanted you, you would never have heard him. That being said, that wasn\u2019t the Lion making all that noise.", "human_ref_B": "Hi, wildlife biologist here. A mountain lion watching you from 25 feet and not retreating when hazed is very dangerous. Lion attacks on humans are uncommon, but they do happen. It sounds like your party had a close one.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2456.0, "score_ratio": 9.8888888889, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix8sykm", "c_root_id_B": "ix9fdlg", "created_at_utc_A": 1669050215, "created_at_utc_B": 1669059099, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 89, "human_ref_A": "Not saying don't carry bear spray, but black bear and/or cougar attacks are pretty freaking rare, and if you surprise them, they're usually gone, likkety split. I've camped where they're plentiful, along the Tahoe Rim Trail, and they're not an uncommon sight. Just don't leave your backpack open leaning against a tree while you're sleeping inside your tent.", "human_ref_B": "Hi, wildlife biologist here. A mountain lion watching you from 25 feet and not retreating when hazed is very dangerous. Lion attacks on humans are uncommon, but they do happen. It sounds like your party had a close one.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8884.0, "score_ratio": 29.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix9fdlg", "c_root_id_B": "ix94r5m", "created_at_utc_A": 1669059099, "created_at_utc_B": 1669054881, "score_A": 89, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Hi, wildlife biologist here. A mountain lion watching you from 25 feet and not retreating when hazed is very dangerous. Lion attacks on humans are uncommon, but they do happen. It sounds like your party had a close one.", "human_ref_B": "The sound was probably the prey, or you  may have accidentally put your tent up close to where they left the carcass of their last kill. That cat didn\u2019t want you.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4218.0, "score_ratio": 29.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix8dgop", "c_root_id_B": "ix7fjy2", "created_at_utc_A": 1669043768, "created_at_utc_B": 1669021695, "score_A": 45, "score_B": 33, "human_ref_A": "Wildlife is a huge part of camping. I can say that during my years of camping/hiking/backpacking solo in the Sierras I have been within arms distance of bears and can only assume I\u2019ve been in proximity of a mountain lion. What you did is exactly what you should have done. If you have any questions, stop by your local ranger station or call them for information before you leave to find out how you are legally allowed to deal with it. I always carry a quality fixed blade on my side and one on my pack to hopefully make it out alive if attacked by a mountain lion.  Not to downplay how terrifying it might have been, but you should find a little excitement in this because you spotted an animal that doesn\u2019t always let itself be seen. Mountain Lions are felines, so just like your domesticated house cat, it will be full of curiosity. I can only assume that it is likely this one was just there to chill.", "human_ref_B": "It just wanted its belly rubbed.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22073.0, "score_ratio": 1.3636363636, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix800ge", "c_root_id_B": "ix8dgop", "created_at_utc_A": 1669037345, "created_at_utc_B": 1669043768, "score_A": 21, "score_B": 45, "human_ref_A": "Did you keep turning your head to look at it and it kept moving 6 feet closer each time?", "human_ref_B": "Wildlife is a huge part of camping. I can say that during my years of camping/hiking/backpacking solo in the Sierras I have been within arms distance of bears and can only assume I\u2019ve been in proximity of a mountain lion. What you did is exactly what you should have done. If you have any questions, stop by your local ranger station or call them for information before you leave to find out how you are legally allowed to deal with it. I always carry a quality fixed blade on my side and one on my pack to hopefully make it out alive if attacked by a mountain lion.  Not to downplay how terrifying it might have been, but you should find a little excitement in this because you spotted an animal that doesn\u2019t always let itself be seen. Mountain Lions are felines, so just like your domesticated house cat, it will be full of curiosity. I can only assume that it is likely this one was just there to chill.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6423.0, "score_ratio": 2.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix8dgop", "c_root_id_B": "ix7z88w", "created_at_utc_A": 1669043768, "created_at_utc_B": 1669036905, "score_A": 45, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "Wildlife is a huge part of camping. I can say that during my years of camping/hiking/backpacking solo in the Sierras I have been within arms distance of bears and can only assume I\u2019ve been in proximity of a mountain lion. What you did is exactly what you should have done. If you have any questions, stop by your local ranger station or call them for information before you leave to find out how you are legally allowed to deal with it. I always carry a quality fixed blade on my side and one on my pack to hopefully make it out alive if attacked by a mountain lion.  Not to downplay how terrifying it might have been, but you should find a little excitement in this because you spotted an animal that doesn\u2019t always let itself be seen. Mountain Lions are felines, so just like your domesticated house cat, it will be full of curiosity. I can only assume that it is likely this one was just there to chill.", "human_ref_B": "It mega rare for a Mt lion to attack a pair of people, they usually only attack solo people.   The mt lion could always wait until one goes pee. It\u2019s scary you had your backs turned. That\u2019s how cats prefer to attack.   Tips: never eat at camp or keep food near camp. Always have bear mace (big can) or gun.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6863.0, "score_ratio": 3.4615384615, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix8dgop", "c_root_id_B": "ix7jy0g", "created_at_utc_A": 1669043768, "created_at_utc_B": 1669025776, "score_A": 45, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Wildlife is a huge part of camping. I can say that during my years of camping/hiking/backpacking solo in the Sierras I have been within arms distance of bears and can only assume I\u2019ve been in proximity of a mountain lion. What you did is exactly what you should have done. If you have any questions, stop by your local ranger station or call them for information before you leave to find out how you are legally allowed to deal with it. I always carry a quality fixed blade on my side and one on my pack to hopefully make it out alive if attacked by a mountain lion.  Not to downplay how terrifying it might have been, but you should find a little excitement in this because you spotted an animal that doesn\u2019t always let itself be seen. Mountain Lions are felines, so just like your domesticated house cat, it will be full of curiosity. I can only assume that it is likely this one was just there to chill.", "human_ref_B": "Bear mace or a gun\ud83e\udd37\ud83c\udffd\u200d\u2642\ufe0f", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 17992.0, "score_ratio": 5.625, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix8jfee", "c_root_id_B": "ix7fjy2", "created_at_utc_A": 1669046282, "created_at_utc_B": 1669021695, "score_A": 35, "score_B": 33, "human_ref_A": "My absolute favorite animal\u2014and also one I\u2019d never want to see on the trail.", "human_ref_B": "It just wanted its belly rubbed.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 24587.0, "score_ratio": 1.0606060606, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix8jfee", "c_root_id_B": "ix800ge", "created_at_utc_A": 1669046282, "created_at_utc_B": 1669037345, "score_A": 35, "score_B": 21, "human_ref_A": "My absolute favorite animal\u2014and also one I\u2019d never want to see on the trail.", "human_ref_B": "Did you keep turning your head to look at it and it kept moving 6 feet closer each time?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8937.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix8jfee", "c_root_id_B": "ix7z88w", "created_at_utc_A": 1669046282, "created_at_utc_B": 1669036905, "score_A": 35, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "My absolute favorite animal\u2014and also one I\u2019d never want to see on the trail.", "human_ref_B": "It mega rare for a Mt lion to attack a pair of people, they usually only attack solo people.   The mt lion could always wait until one goes pee. It\u2019s scary you had your backs turned. That\u2019s how cats prefer to attack.   Tips: never eat at camp or keep food near camp. Always have bear mace (big can) or gun.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9377.0, "score_ratio": 2.6923076923, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix8jfee", "c_root_id_B": "ix7jy0g", "created_at_utc_A": 1669046282, "created_at_utc_B": 1669025776, "score_A": 35, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "My absolute favorite animal\u2014and also one I\u2019d never want to see on the trail.", "human_ref_B": "Bear mace or a gun\ud83e\udd37\ud83c\udffd\u200d\u2642\ufe0f", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20506.0, "score_ratio": 4.375, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix8zopx", "c_root_id_B": "ix800ge", "created_at_utc_A": 1669052893, "created_at_utc_B": 1669037345, "score_A": 23, "score_B": 21, "human_ref_A": "I had a similar experience. I got out of my tent around 2am to do some business. Got an overwhelming feeling i was being watched. Several minutes, after getting back in my sleeping bag, a lion growled 3 times from on top of a ledge about 20 feet away. I yelled at it and it stopped. My two guard dogs (who slept through the growling) lifted their heads to look at me like i was crazy before promptly going back to sleep. I think it was maybe being territorial or curious. Wasnt as scary as hearing a female lion howl in the middle of the night as a young kid.", "human_ref_B": "Did you keep turning your head to look at it and it kept moving 6 feet closer each time?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15548.0, "score_ratio": 1.0952380952, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix8zopx", "c_root_id_B": "ix7z88w", "created_at_utc_A": 1669052893, "created_at_utc_B": 1669036905, "score_A": 23, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "I had a similar experience. I got out of my tent around 2am to do some business. Got an overwhelming feeling i was being watched. Several minutes, after getting back in my sleeping bag, a lion growled 3 times from on top of a ledge about 20 feet away. I yelled at it and it stopped. My two guard dogs (who slept through the growling) lifted their heads to look at me like i was crazy before promptly going back to sleep. I think it was maybe being territorial or curious. Wasnt as scary as hearing a female lion howl in the middle of the night as a young kid.", "human_ref_B": "It mega rare for a Mt lion to attack a pair of people, they usually only attack solo people.   The mt lion could always wait until one goes pee. It\u2019s scary you had your backs turned. That\u2019s how cats prefer to attack.   Tips: never eat at camp or keep food near camp. Always have bear mace (big can) or gun.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15988.0, "score_ratio": 1.7692307692, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix7jy0g", "c_root_id_B": "ix8zopx", "created_at_utc_A": 1669025776, "created_at_utc_B": 1669052893, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 23, "human_ref_A": "Bear mace or a gun\ud83e\udd37\ud83c\udffd\u200d\u2642\ufe0f", "human_ref_B": "I had a similar experience. I got out of my tent around 2am to do some business. Got an overwhelming feeling i was being watched. Several minutes, after getting back in my sleeping bag, a lion growled 3 times from on top of a ledge about 20 feet away. I yelled at it and it stopped. My two guard dogs (who slept through the growling) lifted their heads to look at me like i was crazy before promptly going back to sleep. I think it was maybe being territorial or curious. Wasnt as scary as hearing a female lion howl in the middle of the night as a young kid.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 27117.0, "score_ratio": 2.875, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix8sykm", "c_root_id_B": "ix8zopx", "created_at_utc_A": 1669050215, "created_at_utc_B": 1669052893, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 23, "human_ref_A": "Not saying don't carry bear spray, but black bear and/or cougar attacks are pretty freaking rare, and if you surprise them, they're usually gone, likkety split. I've camped where they're plentiful, along the Tahoe Rim Trail, and they're not an uncommon sight. Just don't leave your backpack open leaning against a tree while you're sleeping inside your tent.", "human_ref_B": "I had a similar experience. I got out of my tent around 2am to do some business. Got an overwhelming feeling i was being watched. Several minutes, after getting back in my sleeping bag, a lion growled 3 times from on top of a ledge about 20 feet away. I yelled at it and it stopped. My two guard dogs (who slept through the growling) lifted their heads to look at me like i was crazy before promptly going back to sleep. I think it was maybe being territorial or curious. Wasnt as scary as hearing a female lion howl in the middle of the night as a young kid.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2678.0, "score_ratio": 7.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix7z88w", "c_root_id_B": "ix800ge", "created_at_utc_A": 1669036905, "created_at_utc_B": 1669037345, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 21, "human_ref_A": "It mega rare for a Mt lion to attack a pair of people, they usually only attack solo people.   The mt lion could always wait until one goes pee. It\u2019s scary you had your backs turned. That\u2019s how cats prefer to attack.   Tips: never eat at camp or keep food near camp. Always have bear mace (big can) or gun.", "human_ref_B": "Did you keep turning your head to look at it and it kept moving 6 feet closer each time?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 440.0, "score_ratio": 1.6153846154, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix800ge", "c_root_id_B": "ix7jy0g", "created_at_utc_A": 1669037345, "created_at_utc_B": 1669025776, "score_A": 21, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Did you keep turning your head to look at it and it kept moving 6 feet closer each time?", "human_ref_B": "Bear mace or a gun\ud83e\udd37\ud83c\udffd\u200d\u2642\ufe0f", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11569.0, "score_ratio": 2.625, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix7jy0g", "c_root_id_B": "ix7z88w", "created_at_utc_A": 1669025776, "created_at_utc_B": 1669036905, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "Bear mace or a gun\ud83e\udd37\ud83c\udffd\u200d\u2642\ufe0f", "human_ref_B": "It mega rare for a Mt lion to attack a pair of people, they usually only attack solo people.   The mt lion could always wait until one goes pee. It\u2019s scary you had your backs turned. That\u2019s how cats prefer to attack.   Tips: never eat at camp or keep food near camp. Always have bear mace (big can) or gun.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11129.0, "score_ratio": 1.625, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix7jy0g", "c_root_id_B": "ix9972b", "created_at_utc_A": 1669025776, "created_at_utc_B": 1669056643, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Bear mace or a gun\ud83e\udd37\ud83c\udffd\u200d\u2642\ufe0f", "human_ref_B": "If that Mountain Lion wanted you, you would never have heard him. That being said, that wasn\u2019t the Lion making all that noise.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 30867.0, "score_ratio": 1.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix9972b", "c_root_id_B": "ix8sykm", "created_at_utc_A": 1669056643, "created_at_utc_B": 1669050215, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "If that Mountain Lion wanted you, you would never have heard him. That being said, that wasn\u2019t the Lion making all that noise.", "human_ref_B": "Not saying don't carry bear spray, but black bear and/or cougar attacks are pretty freaking rare, and if you surprise them, they're usually gone, likkety split. I've camped where they're plentiful, along the Tahoe Rim Trail, and they're not an uncommon sight. Just don't leave your backpack open leaning against a tree while you're sleeping inside your tent.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6428.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix9972b", "c_root_id_B": "ix94r5m", "created_at_utc_A": 1669056643, "created_at_utc_B": 1669054881, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "If that Mountain Lion wanted you, you would never have heard him. That being said, that wasn\u2019t the Lion making all that noise.", "human_ref_B": "The sound was probably the prey, or you  may have accidentally put your tent up close to where they left the carcass of their last kill. That cat didn\u2019t want you.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1762.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix9kl7b", "c_root_id_B": "ix8sykm", "created_at_utc_A": 1669061124, "created_at_utc_B": 1669050215, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "\\>>Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity. <<  In my area (Arizona) I am aware of at least two cases where the \"curious\" lion in question turned out to be rabid. Almost all lion attacks in this state are also related to rabies.    In one case, the rabid lion attacked and the camper killed the lion by hitting it over the head with a frying pan.", "human_ref_B": "Not saying don't carry bear spray, but black bear and/or cougar attacks are pretty freaking rare, and if you surprise them, they're usually gone, likkety split. I've camped where they're plentiful, along the Tahoe Rim Trail, and they're not an uncommon sight. Just don't leave your backpack open leaning against a tree while you're sleeping inside your tent.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10909.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix94r5m", "c_root_id_B": "ix9kl7b", "created_at_utc_A": 1669054881, "created_at_utc_B": 1669061124, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "The sound was probably the prey, or you  may have accidentally put your tent up close to where they left the carcass of their last kill. That cat didn\u2019t want you.", "human_ref_B": "\\>>Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity. <<  In my area (Arizona) I am aware of at least two cases where the \"curious\" lion in question turned out to be rabid. Almost all lion attacks in this state are also related to rabies.    In one case, the rabid lion attacked and the camper killed the lion by hitting it over the head with a frying pan.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6243.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix8sykm", "c_root_id_B": "ixa7gxa", "created_at_utc_A": 1669050215, "created_at_utc_B": 1669070500, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Not saying don't carry bear spray, but black bear and/or cougar attacks are pretty freaking rare, and if you surprise them, they're usually gone, likkety split. I've camped where they're plentiful, along the Tahoe Rim Trail, and they're not an uncommon sight. Just don't leave your backpack open leaning against a tree while you're sleeping inside your tent.", "human_ref_B": "God I love hearing stories like this of camping in the US. What a wild place. Glad everything turned out OK for you \ud83d\udc4d", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20285.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix94r5m", "c_root_id_B": "ixa7gxa", "created_at_utc_A": 1669054881, "created_at_utc_B": 1669070500, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "The sound was probably the prey, or you  may have accidentally put your tent up close to where they left the carcass of their last kill. That cat didn\u2019t want you.", "human_ref_B": "God I love hearing stories like this of camping in the US. What a wild place. Glad everything turned out OK for you \ud83d\udc4d", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15619.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z0tipn", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "Mountain Lion At My Campsite I recently had the pleasure of camping near Yosemite Valley this weekend with my girlfriend for our anniversary. However late last night around 11:00, I had noticed loud cracking noises coming from what sounded like branches and brush in the distance. This had gone on for a while getting closer to our camp, though I wasn\u2019t necessarily worried considering we had quite a large fire going. That was until I had turned and spotted a large mountain lion perched on a low hanging branch about 25 odd feet from our campsite right behind where we were facing. Let me tell you my heart started racing seeing it so close to our camp watching us, and no matter how much we yelled it only seemed to get closer along the branch it was perched on. Luckily we weren\u2019t too far from our car and slowly backed up before I could turn on the high beams and stayed in our car for about an hour before it finally left our site.  Honestly, this has left me somewhat wary about camping in smaller groups and wanted to ask for advice about what to do in situations like these.   Are there any reasons a mountain lion might approach a camp site? Most of all I\u2019m just curious as to what it might\u2019ve been after or if it was just simple curiosity.", "c_root_id_A": "ix9loi1", "c_root_id_B": "ixa7gxa", "created_at_utc_A": 1669061557, "created_at_utc_B": 1669070500, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I'm going to agree with some of the other people in this thread and say you probably didn't hear the cat, you heard what it was stalking. Big cats usually are not seen or heard unless they want you to know they are there. Id say most of the time the cats like to stay away from humans and don't usually come to close. If the cat was very close to you, its because it was either hunting something else or was just a little curious.   The only caveat to this is pets. If you have a pet like a dog or a cat camping with you, especially a small one, You are at increased risk of becoming collateral damage. Young cats will hunt smaller easier to catch prey to hone their skills and older/sick/injured cats will also take the low hanging fruit so to speak.   Something to consider about camping in areas like that, where there is an abundance of backcountry, is that there is ample prey available for cats of all sizes/shape/ages. They are unlikely to cause any issues towards you unless you are being especially reckless with how you store food/garbage. Even then id be more worried about bears, wolves, and coyotes. I'd be more concerned if I saw big cat in a family campground with lots of activity and limited access to backcountry.  Maybe brush up on your Cougar/Mountain Lion safety and continue to enjoy camping! The risk of falling victim to a cougar attack while camping is astronomically low if you are a responsible camper.      US Fish and Wildlife: Mountain Lion Safety  Outsiders.com-Yosemite National Park Wildlife", "human_ref_B": "God I love hearing stories like this of camping in the US. What a wild place. Glad everything turned out OK for you \ud83d\udc4d", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8943.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szmp74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.66, "history": "I have a solo motorcycle trip coming up. I\u2019ve decided that I\u2019ll be camping on logging roads each night. I\u2019m not going to build a fire and I have a small camp stove I\u2019m going to use to cook with. How dangerous, when it comes to predatory animals, is being out in a remote area alone without a fire?", "c_root_id_A": "hy4fqks", "c_root_id_B": "hy4ft0m", "created_at_utc_A": 1645636908, "created_at_utc_B": 1645636934, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 29, "human_ref_A": "What part of the world? What type of environment?", "human_ref_B": "You will be fine. The fire isn\u2019t what keeps predators away, most campers don\u2019t keep a fire roaring all night. Preparatory are more likely to wander through when you are sleeping. Properly storing your food is what\u2019s going to keep you safe.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 26.0, "score_ratio": 9.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szmp74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.66, "history": "I have a solo motorcycle trip coming up. I\u2019ve decided that I\u2019ll be camping on logging roads each night. I\u2019m not going to build a fire and I have a small camp stove I\u2019m going to use to cook with. How dangerous, when it comes to predatory animals, is being out in a remote area alone without a fire?", "c_root_id_A": "hy4fqwy", "c_root_id_B": "hy4ft0m", "created_at_utc_A": 1645636912, "created_at_utc_B": 1645636934, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 29, "human_ref_A": "You\u2019ll be fine", "human_ref_B": "You will be fine. The fire isn\u2019t what keeps predators away, most campers don\u2019t keep a fire roaring all night. Preparatory are more likely to wander through when you are sleeping. Properly storing your food is what\u2019s going to keep you safe.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 22.0, "score_ratio": 14.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szmp74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.66, "history": "I have a solo motorcycle trip coming up. I\u2019ve decided that I\u2019ll be camping on logging roads each night. I\u2019m not going to build a fire and I have a small camp stove I\u2019m going to use to cook with. How dangerous, when it comes to predatory animals, is being out in a remote area alone without a fire?", "c_root_id_A": "hy4fqks", "c_root_id_B": "hy4gohm", "created_at_utc_A": 1645636908, "created_at_utc_B": 1645637265, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "What part of the world? What type of environment?", "human_ref_B": "I carry a gun. That\u2019s just me though. Safe from predators animals and people alike!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 357.0, "score_ratio": 4.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szmp74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.66, "history": "I have a solo motorcycle trip coming up. I\u2019ve decided that I\u2019ll be camping on logging roads each night. I\u2019m not going to build a fire and I have a small camp stove I\u2019m going to use to cook with. How dangerous, when it comes to predatory animals, is being out in a remote area alone without a fire?", "c_root_id_A": "hy4fqwy", "c_root_id_B": "hy4gohm", "created_at_utc_A": 1645636912, "created_at_utc_B": 1645637265, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "You\u2019ll be fine", "human_ref_B": "I carry a gun. That\u2019s just me though. Safe from predators animals and people alike!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 353.0, "score_ratio": 6.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szmp74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.66, "history": "I have a solo motorcycle trip coming up. I\u2019ve decided that I\u2019ll be camping on logging roads each night. I\u2019m not going to build a fire and I have a small camp stove I\u2019m going to use to cook with. How dangerous, when it comes to predatory animals, is being out in a remote area alone without a fire?", "c_root_id_A": "hy4ftjz", "c_root_id_B": "hy4gohm", "created_at_utc_A": 1645636940, "created_at_utc_B": 1645637265, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "Where are you... it's not dangerous at all here in Scotland, lol.", "human_ref_B": "I carry a gun. That\u2019s just me though. Safe from predators animals and people alike!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 325.0, "score_ratio": 13.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szmp74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.66, "history": "I have a solo motorcycle trip coming up. I\u2019ve decided that I\u2019ll be camping on logging roads each night. I\u2019m not going to build a fire and I have a small camp stove I\u2019m going to use to cook with. How dangerous, when it comes to predatory animals, is being out in a remote area alone without a fire?", "c_root_id_A": "hy4g2rw", "c_root_id_B": "hy4fqks", "created_at_utc_A": 1645637037, "created_at_utc_B": 1645636908, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I keep bear spray with me on adventures. Peace of mind.", "human_ref_B": "What part of the world? What type of environment?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 129.0, "score_ratio": 4.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szmp74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.66, "history": "I have a solo motorcycle trip coming up. I\u2019ve decided that I\u2019ll be camping on logging roads each night. I\u2019m not going to build a fire and I have a small camp stove I\u2019m going to use to cook with. How dangerous, when it comes to predatory animals, is being out in a remote area alone without a fire?", "c_root_id_A": "hy4g2rw", "c_root_id_B": "hy4fqwy", "created_at_utc_A": 1645637037, "created_at_utc_B": 1645636912, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I keep bear spray with me on adventures. Peace of mind.", "human_ref_B": "You\u2019ll be fine", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 125.0, "score_ratio": 6.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szmp74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.66, "history": "I have a solo motorcycle trip coming up. I\u2019ve decided that I\u2019ll be camping on logging roads each night. I\u2019m not going to build a fire and I have a small camp stove I\u2019m going to use to cook with. How dangerous, when it comes to predatory animals, is being out in a remote area alone without a fire?", "c_root_id_A": "hy4ftjz", "c_root_id_B": "hy4g2rw", "created_at_utc_A": 1645636940, "created_at_utc_B": 1645637037, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "Where are you... it's not dangerous at all here in Scotland, lol.", "human_ref_B": "I keep bear spray with me on adventures. Peace of mind.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 97.0, "score_ratio": 13.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szmp74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.66, "history": "I have a solo motorcycle trip coming up. I\u2019ve decided that I\u2019ll be camping on logging roads each night. I\u2019m not going to build a fire and I have a small camp stove I\u2019m going to use to cook with. How dangerous, when it comes to predatory animals, is being out in a remote area alone without a fire?", "c_root_id_A": "hy4i3cx", "c_root_id_B": "hy4fqks", "created_at_utc_A": 1645637799, "created_at_utc_B": 1645636908, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I've been camping in the area you are planning on visiting for several decades now. Heck, lived there my whole life. Never needed a gun, knife, fire, bear spray, or fly swatter for self defense. I carry, but only because I tend to overprepare.", "human_ref_B": "What part of the world? What type of environment?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 891.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szmp74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.66, "history": "I have a solo motorcycle trip coming up. I\u2019ve decided that I\u2019ll be camping on logging roads each night. I\u2019m not going to build a fire and I have a small camp stove I\u2019m going to use to cook with. How dangerous, when it comes to predatory animals, is being out in a remote area alone without a fire?", "c_root_id_A": "hy4fqwy", "c_root_id_B": "hy4i3cx", "created_at_utc_A": 1645636912, "created_at_utc_B": 1645637799, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "You\u2019ll be fine", "human_ref_B": "I've been camping in the area you are planning on visiting for several decades now. Heck, lived there my whole life. Never needed a gun, knife, fire, bear spray, or fly swatter for self defense. I carry, but only because I tend to overprepare.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 887.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szmp74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.66, "history": "I have a solo motorcycle trip coming up. I\u2019ve decided that I\u2019ll be camping on logging roads each night. I\u2019m not going to build a fire and I have a small camp stove I\u2019m going to use to cook with. How dangerous, when it comes to predatory animals, is being out in a remote area alone without a fire?", "c_root_id_A": "hy4i3cx", "c_root_id_B": "hy4i11p", "created_at_utc_A": 1645637799, "created_at_utc_B": 1645637774, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I've been camping in the area you are planning on visiting for several decades now. Heck, lived there my whole life. Never needed a gun, knife, fire, bear spray, or fly swatter for self defense. I carry, but only because I tend to overprepare.", "human_ref_B": "I do a lot of camping in remote areas and generally don\u2019t bother with a fire.   You\u2019ll be fine.  Sounds like a really fun trip.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 25.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szmp74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.66, "history": "I have a solo motorcycle trip coming up. I\u2019ve decided that I\u2019ll be camping on logging roads each night. I\u2019m not going to build a fire and I have a small camp stove I\u2019m going to use to cook with. How dangerous, when it comes to predatory animals, is being out in a remote area alone without a fire?", "c_root_id_A": "hy4ftjz", "c_root_id_B": "hy4i3cx", "created_at_utc_A": 1645636940, "created_at_utc_B": 1645637799, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Where are you... it's not dangerous at all here in Scotland, lol.", "human_ref_B": "I've been camping in the area you are planning on visiting for several decades now. Heck, lived there my whole life. Never needed a gun, knife, fire, bear spray, or fly swatter for self defense. I carry, but only because I tend to overprepare.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 859.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szmp74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.66, "history": "I have a solo motorcycle trip coming up. I\u2019ve decided that I\u2019ll be camping on logging roads each night. I\u2019m not going to build a fire and I have a small camp stove I\u2019m going to use to cook with. How dangerous, when it comes to predatory animals, is being out in a remote area alone without a fire?", "c_root_id_A": "hy4fqks", "c_root_id_B": "hy4iyyh", "created_at_utc_A": 1645636908, "created_at_utc_B": 1645638130, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "What part of the world? What type of environment?", "human_ref_B": "Store your food properly and ALWAYS have a firearm you know how to use proficiently. Should be fine.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1222.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szmp74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.66, "history": "I have a solo motorcycle trip coming up. I\u2019ve decided that I\u2019ll be camping on logging roads each night. I\u2019m not going to build a fire and I have a small camp stove I\u2019m going to use to cook with. How dangerous, when it comes to predatory animals, is being out in a remote area alone without a fire?", "c_root_id_A": "hy4fqwy", "c_root_id_B": "hy4iyyh", "created_at_utc_A": 1645636912, "created_at_utc_B": 1645638130, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "You\u2019ll be fine", "human_ref_B": "Store your food properly and ALWAYS have a firearm you know how to use proficiently. Should be fine.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1218.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szmp74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.66, "history": "I have a solo motorcycle trip coming up. I\u2019ve decided that I\u2019ll be camping on logging roads each night. I\u2019m not going to build a fire and I have a small camp stove I\u2019m going to use to cook with. How dangerous, when it comes to predatory animals, is being out in a remote area alone without a fire?", "c_root_id_A": "hy4iyyh", "c_root_id_B": "hy4i11p", "created_at_utc_A": 1645638130, "created_at_utc_B": 1645637774, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Store your food properly and ALWAYS have a firearm you know how to use proficiently. Should be fine.", "human_ref_B": "I do a lot of camping in remote areas and generally don\u2019t bother with a fire.   You\u2019ll be fine.  Sounds like a really fun trip.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 356.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szmp74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.66, "history": "I have a solo motorcycle trip coming up. I\u2019ve decided that I\u2019ll be camping on logging roads each night. I\u2019m not going to build a fire and I have a small camp stove I\u2019m going to use to cook with. How dangerous, when it comes to predatory animals, is being out in a remote area alone without a fire?", "c_root_id_A": "hy4iyyh", "c_root_id_B": "hy4ftjz", "created_at_utc_A": 1645638130, "created_at_utc_B": 1645636940, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Store your food properly and ALWAYS have a firearm you know how to use proficiently. Should be fine.", "human_ref_B": "Where are you... it's not dangerous at all here in Scotland, lol.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1190.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szmp74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.66, "history": "I have a solo motorcycle trip coming up. I\u2019ve decided that I\u2019ll be camping on logging roads each night. I\u2019m not going to build a fire and I have a small camp stove I\u2019m going to use to cook with. How dangerous, when it comes to predatory animals, is being out in a remote area alone without a fire?", "c_root_id_A": "hy4j9w3", "c_root_id_B": "hy4fqwy", "created_at_utc_A": 1645638245, "created_at_utc_B": 1645636912, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You'll have a far higher chance of being struck by lightning or crushed by a falling tree or murdered by another human. By which I mean to say that you shouldn't waste time worrying about being killed by a wild animal. Don't take food into your tent, and secure food away from camp hanging in a bear bag.", "human_ref_B": "You\u2019ll be fine", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1333.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szmp74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.66, "history": "I have a solo motorcycle trip coming up. I\u2019ve decided that I\u2019ll be camping on logging roads each night. I\u2019m not going to build a fire and I have a small camp stove I\u2019m going to use to cook with. How dangerous, when it comes to predatory animals, is being out in a remote area alone without a fire?", "c_root_id_A": "hy4j9w3", "c_root_id_B": "hy4i11p", "created_at_utc_A": 1645638245, "created_at_utc_B": 1645637774, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You'll have a far higher chance of being struck by lightning or crushed by a falling tree or murdered by another human. By which I mean to say that you shouldn't waste time worrying about being killed by a wild animal. Don't take food into your tent, and secure food away from camp hanging in a bear bag.", "human_ref_B": "I do a lot of camping in remote areas and generally don\u2019t bother with a fire.   You\u2019ll be fine.  Sounds like a really fun trip.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 471.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szmp74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.66, "history": "I have a solo motorcycle trip coming up. I\u2019ve decided that I\u2019ll be camping on logging roads each night. I\u2019m not going to build a fire and I have a small camp stove I\u2019m going to use to cook with. How dangerous, when it comes to predatory animals, is being out in a remote area alone without a fire?", "c_root_id_A": "hy4ftjz", "c_root_id_B": "hy4j9w3", "created_at_utc_A": 1645636940, "created_at_utc_B": 1645638245, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Where are you... it's not dangerous at all here in Scotland, lol.", "human_ref_B": "You'll have a far higher chance of being struck by lightning or crushed by a falling tree or murdered by another human. By which I mean to say that you shouldn't waste time worrying about being killed by a wild animal. Don't take food into your tent, and secure food away from camp hanging in a bear bag.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1305.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szmp74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.66, "history": "I have a solo motorcycle trip coming up. I\u2019ve decided that I\u2019ll be camping on logging roads each night. I\u2019m not going to build a fire and I have a small camp stove I\u2019m going to use to cook with. How dangerous, when it comes to predatory animals, is being out in a remote area alone without a fire?", "c_root_id_A": "hy4fqwy", "c_root_id_B": "hy4tcn5", "created_at_utc_A": 1645636912, "created_at_utc_B": 1645642149, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You\u2019ll be fine", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t go far into Humbolt County secluded \u201c backroads/trails\u201d. You may never come out\u2026 just sayin", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5237.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szmp74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.66, "history": "I have a solo motorcycle trip coming up. I\u2019ve decided that I\u2019ll be camping on logging roads each night. I\u2019m not going to build a fire and I have a small camp stove I\u2019m going to use to cook with. How dangerous, when it comes to predatory animals, is being out in a remote area alone without a fire?", "c_root_id_A": "hy4tcn5", "c_root_id_B": "hy4i11p", "created_at_utc_A": 1645642149, "created_at_utc_B": 1645637774, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t go far into Humbolt County secluded \u201c backroads/trails\u201d. You may never come out\u2026 just sayin", "human_ref_B": "I do a lot of camping in remote areas and generally don\u2019t bother with a fire.   You\u2019ll be fine.  Sounds like a really fun trip.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4375.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szmp74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.66, "history": "I have a solo motorcycle trip coming up. I\u2019ve decided that I\u2019ll be camping on logging roads each night. I\u2019m not going to build a fire and I have a small camp stove I\u2019m going to use to cook with. How dangerous, when it comes to predatory animals, is being out in a remote area alone without a fire?", "c_root_id_A": "hy4tcn5", "c_root_id_B": "hy4ftjz", "created_at_utc_A": 1645642149, "created_at_utc_B": 1645636940, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t go far into Humbolt County secluded \u201c backroads/trails\u201d. You may never come out\u2026 just sayin", "human_ref_B": "Where are you... it's not dangerous at all here in Scotland, lol.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5209.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szmp74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.66, "history": "I have a solo motorcycle trip coming up. I\u2019ve decided that I\u2019ll be camping on logging roads each night. I\u2019m not going to build a fire and I have a small camp stove I\u2019m going to use to cook with. How dangerous, when it comes to predatory animals, is being out in a remote area alone without a fire?", "c_root_id_A": "hy4i11p", "c_root_id_B": "hy4ftjz", "created_at_utc_A": 1645637774, "created_at_utc_B": 1645636940, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I do a lot of camping in remote areas and generally don\u2019t bother with a fire.   You\u2019ll be fine.  Sounds like a really fun trip.", "human_ref_B": "Where are you... it's not dangerous at all here in Scotland, lol.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 834.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szmp74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.66, "history": "I have a solo motorcycle trip coming up. I\u2019ve decided that I\u2019ll be camping on logging roads each night. I\u2019m not going to build a fire and I have a small camp stove I\u2019m going to use to cook with. How dangerous, when it comes to predatory animals, is being out in a remote area alone without a fire?", "c_root_id_A": "hy7r3to", "c_root_id_B": "hy4ftjz", "created_at_utc_A": 1645689384, "created_at_utc_B": 1645636940, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You are obviously not living in South Africa ... here we worry less about wild animals and more about crime. You guys are fortunate.", "human_ref_B": "Where are you... it's not dangerous at all here in Scotland, lol.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 52444.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szmp74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.66, "history": "I have a solo motorcycle trip coming up. I\u2019ve decided that I\u2019ll be camping on logging roads each night. I\u2019m not going to build a fire and I have a small camp stove I\u2019m going to use to cook with. How dangerous, when it comes to predatory animals, is being out in a remote area alone without a fire?", "c_root_id_A": "hy7r3to", "c_root_id_B": "hy5y0n5", "created_at_utc_A": 1645689384, "created_at_utc_B": 1645657564, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You are obviously not living in South Africa ... here we worry less about wild animals and more about crime. You guys are fortunate.", "human_ref_B": "Where?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 31820.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szmp74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.66, "history": "I have a solo motorcycle trip coming up. I\u2019ve decided that I\u2019ll be camping on logging roads each night. I\u2019m not going to build a fire and I have a small camp stove I\u2019m going to use to cook with. How dangerous, when it comes to predatory animals, is being out in a remote area alone without a fire?", "c_root_id_A": "hy6zada", "c_root_id_B": "hy7r3to", "created_at_utc_A": 1645674153, "created_at_utc_B": 1645689384, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Depends where in the world you are doesn't it? UK? You'll be fine - america? Probably not.", "human_ref_B": "You are obviously not living in South Africa ... here we worry less about wild animals and more about crime. You guys are fortunate.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15231.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "utai9d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping in the rain need ideas. Going camping this weekend with some friends and forecast is calling for rain almost all weekend looking for ideas of things to do in Camp during heavy rain. Also looking for recommendations on anything that will make dealing with the rain better. Any help is appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "i98kmyg", "c_root_id_B": "i98jlyw", "created_at_utc_A": 1652987377, "created_at_utc_B": 1652986957, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Bring weed or mushrooms", "human_ref_B": "Bigger tarp to cover over your tent and picnic table/kitchen at the same time.  Tarp just big enough to go under your tent and wrap up under neath the rain fly.   A good book.  Dry firewood from home.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 420.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "utai9d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping in the rain need ideas. Going camping this weekend with some friends and forecast is calling for rain almost all weekend looking for ideas of things to do in Camp during heavy rain. Also looking for recommendations on anything that will make dealing with the rain better. Any help is appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "i98jkng", "c_root_id_B": "i98kmyg", "created_at_utc_A": 1652986941, "created_at_utc_B": 1652987377, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "Heavy rain? Don't mean to be a downer, but I'd re-schedule if possible. Multiple days of tent camping in heavy rain sucks.", "human_ref_B": "Bring weed or mushrooms", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 436.0, "score_ratio": 15.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "utai9d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping in the rain need ideas. Going camping this weekend with some friends and forecast is calling for rain almost all weekend looking for ideas of things to do in Camp during heavy rain. Also looking for recommendations on anything that will make dealing with the rain better. Any help is appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "i98jkng", "c_root_id_B": "i98jlyw", "created_at_utc_A": 1652986941, "created_at_utc_B": 1652986957, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Heavy rain? Don't mean to be a downer, but I'd re-schedule if possible. Multiple days of tent camping in heavy rain sucks.", "human_ref_B": "Bigger tarp to cover over your tent and picnic table/kitchen at the same time.  Tarp just big enough to go under your tent and wrap up under neath the rain fly.   A good book.  Dry firewood from home.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "utai9d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping in the rain need ideas. Going camping this weekend with some friends and forecast is calling for rain almost all weekend looking for ideas of things to do in Camp during heavy rain. Also looking for recommendations on anything that will make dealing with the rain better. Any help is appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "i98jkng", "c_root_id_B": "i98ocd2", "created_at_utc_A": 1652986941, "created_at_utc_B": 1652988888, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Heavy rain? Don't mean to be a downer, but I'd re-schedule if possible. Multiple days of tent camping in heavy rain sucks.", "human_ref_B": "Bourbon, scotch, beer. And bungee cords for tarp corners\u2026", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1947.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "utai9d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping in the rain need ideas. Going camping this weekend with some friends and forecast is calling for rain almost all weekend looking for ideas of things to do in Camp during heavy rain. Also looking for recommendations on anything that will make dealing with the rain better. Any help is appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "i98pq5h", "c_root_id_B": "i98jkng", "created_at_utc_A": 1652989461, "created_at_utc_B": 1652986941, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Tarp, 15'x20'. String it high enough to have a fire under, and guy it out well for the wind conditions.", "human_ref_B": "Heavy rain? Don't mean to be a downer, but I'd re-schedule if possible. Multiple days of tent camping in heavy rain sucks.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2520.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "utai9d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping in the rain need ideas. Going camping this weekend with some friends and forecast is calling for rain almost all weekend looking for ideas of things to do in Camp during heavy rain. Also looking for recommendations on anything that will make dealing with the rain better. Any help is appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "i98tdhk", "c_root_id_B": "i98ukks", "created_at_utc_A": 1652990955, "created_at_utc_B": 1652991450, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Sex.", "human_ref_B": "Camping in the rain can be a lot of fun\u2026.only if you\u2019re set up for it. I\u2019d recommend using some spray sealant on your tent seams before you go in case your tarps fail at any point.   Bring two tarps, one for above your tent and one for a \u201chang\u201d area.  Bring some kind of waterproof outdoor mat for the entryway of your tent because it\u2019ll likely get muddy.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 495.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "utai9d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping in the rain need ideas. Going camping this weekend with some friends and forecast is calling for rain almost all weekend looking for ideas of things to do in Camp during heavy rain. Also looking for recommendations on anything that will make dealing with the rain better. Any help is appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "i98ukks", "c_root_id_B": "i98jkng", "created_at_utc_A": 1652991450, "created_at_utc_B": 1652986941, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Camping in the rain can be a lot of fun\u2026.only if you\u2019re set up for it. I\u2019d recommend using some spray sealant on your tent seams before you go in case your tarps fail at any point.   Bring two tarps, one for above your tent and one for a \u201chang\u201d area.  Bring some kind of waterproof outdoor mat for the entryway of your tent because it\u2019ll likely get muddy.", "human_ref_B": "Heavy rain? Don't mean to be a downer, but I'd re-schedule if possible. Multiple days of tent camping in heavy rain sucks.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4509.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "utai9d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping in the rain need ideas. Going camping this weekend with some friends and forecast is calling for rain almost all weekend looking for ideas of things to do in Camp during heavy rain. Also looking for recommendations on anything that will make dealing with the rain better. Any help is appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "i98tdhk", "c_root_id_B": "i98jkng", "created_at_utc_A": 1652990955, "created_at_utc_B": 1652986941, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Sex.", "human_ref_B": "Heavy rain? Don't mean to be a downer, but I'd re-schedule if possible. Multiple days of tent camping in heavy rain sucks.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4014.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "utai9d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping in the rain need ideas. Going camping this weekend with some friends and forecast is calling for rain almost all weekend looking for ideas of things to do in Camp during heavy rain. Also looking for recommendations on anything that will make dealing with the rain better. Any help is appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "i98jkng", "c_root_id_B": "i99ii2u", "created_at_utc_A": 1652986941, "created_at_utc_B": 1653003258, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Heavy rain? Don't mean to be a downer, but I'd re-schedule if possible. Multiple days of tent camping in heavy rain sucks.", "human_ref_B": "Tarps are a must on any trip. they give you places you can sit outside when it rains. I've been on trips that rained everyday and we'd have gone nuts in a tent the whole time.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16317.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "utai9d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping in the rain need ideas. Going camping this weekend with some friends and forecast is calling for rain almost all weekend looking for ideas of things to do in Camp during heavy rain. Also looking for recommendations on anything that will make dealing with the rain better. Any help is appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "i99ii2u", "c_root_id_B": "i990od5", "created_at_utc_A": 1653003258, "created_at_utc_B": 1652994768, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Tarps are a must on any trip. they give you places you can sit outside when it rains. I've been on trips that rained everyday and we'd have gone nuts in a tent the whole time.", "human_ref_B": "Dig some rain trenches/barriers.  If heavy rain, I'd recommend multiple layers, one on the outside layer of camp, and separate ones around tents.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8490.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "utai9d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping in the rain need ideas. Going camping this weekend with some friends and forecast is calling for rain almost all weekend looking for ideas of things to do in Camp during heavy rain. Also looking for recommendations on anything that will make dealing with the rain better. Any help is appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "i9afv9n", "c_root_id_B": "i98jkng", "created_at_utc_A": 1653020520, "created_at_utc_B": 1652986941, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "big tarps and set your tents up door to door to door so its like a big pillow fort. Or just bring rain gear and walk outside like normal.", "human_ref_B": "Heavy rain? Don't mean to be a downer, but I'd re-schedule if possible. Multiple days of tent camping in heavy rain sucks.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 33579.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "utai9d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping in the rain need ideas. Going camping this weekend with some friends and forecast is calling for rain almost all weekend looking for ideas of things to do in Camp during heavy rain. Also looking for recommendations on anything that will make dealing with the rain better. Any help is appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "i9afv9n", "c_root_id_B": "i990od5", "created_at_utc_A": 1653020520, "created_at_utc_B": 1652994768, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "big tarps and set your tents up door to door to door so its like a big pillow fort. Or just bring rain gear and walk outside like normal.", "human_ref_B": "Dig some rain trenches/barriers.  If heavy rain, I'd recommend multiple layers, one on the outside layer of camp, and separate ones around tents.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 25752.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w5k5sq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Recommendations for a place to go camping in the northeast for a bunch of guys in our 20s? My friends and I from my hometown go camping as a yearly tradition. We live in Jersey and usually drive up north. In the past, we\u2019ve either gone to the Adirondacks or Acadia. But we\u2019re looking for somewhere new this time (still preferably in the Northeast US).  We love seeing unique/pretty nature (Acadia was our favorite), and having places to swim. Though one important thing is to have a place we could be relatively secluded from other camp sites (as to not disturb other fellow campers/families in our drunken late nights).  Any good recommendations?", "c_root_id_A": "iha0t2r", "c_root_id_B": "ih9t7hb", "created_at_utc_A": 1658546046, "created_at_utc_B": 1658542297, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Try Monongahela National Forest WV, Allegheny National Forest in PA, or some of the state forest in western NY. I have the same tradition w/ 5 other Marines from my old platoon. We go all across the country,. Dispersed/primitive camping is what you\u2019re looking for. It\u2019s free and away from others. Camp it up!", "human_ref_B": "Umbagog Lake State Park in northeastern New Hampshire has a number of remote paddle-in sites. There are two islands in a corner of the lake (sites 28 and 29) that would put you far from other sites\u2014though sound does really carry across water. Site 11 is also pretty removed but a much shorter paddle. Canoes are available to rent. Availability is probably limited for this season, but you can book 11 months in advance.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3749.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w5k5sq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Recommendations for a place to go camping in the northeast for a bunch of guys in our 20s? My friends and I from my hometown go camping as a yearly tradition. We live in Jersey and usually drive up north. In the past, we\u2019ve either gone to the Adirondacks or Acadia. But we\u2019re looking for somewhere new this time (still preferably in the Northeast US).  We love seeing unique/pretty nature (Acadia was our favorite), and having places to swim. Though one important thing is to have a place we could be relatively secluded from other camp sites (as to not disturb other fellow campers/families in our drunken late nights).  Any good recommendations?", "c_root_id_A": "ih9t7hb", "c_root_id_B": "iha6auz", "created_at_utc_A": 1658542297, "created_at_utc_B": 1658548950, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Umbagog Lake State Park in northeastern New Hampshire has a number of remote paddle-in sites. There are two islands in a corner of the lake (sites 28 and 29) that would put you far from other sites\u2014though sound does really carry across water. Site 11 is also pretty removed but a much shorter paddle. Canoes are available to rent. Availability is probably limited for this season, but you can book 11 months in advance.", "human_ref_B": "I live in Bar Harbor. If you love Maine, but are looking for somewhere more secluded and just as awesome, I'd suggest  going further down east to Cutler, aka the Bold Coast. Donnell Pond is also a great spot, there are private sandy beach sites, and it isn't far from Acadia. Both Cutler and Donnell are free.  If not Maine, the Whites in NH are a gem, but you probably already know that.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6653.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "omwprb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "I have $15k, no commitments, and a need to live in seclusion, I\u2019m in California I want to buy an RV or trailer with that money and find a spot somewhere between Ventura and San Luis Obispo. I\u2019d like to either put a down payment on a rural lot where I can park an RV, near the beach to allow for surfing, or rent a lot, or even camp for free somewhere in seclusion. Where can I accomplish this?", "c_root_id_A": "h5nuxtl", "c_root_id_B": "h5nx6ms", "created_at_utc_A": 1626634325, "created_at_utc_B": 1626635325, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "Seems like a tall order, but what do I know.", "human_ref_B": "If you are willing to flex on the seclusion part, consider becoming a camp host in one of the state campgrounds. You get to stay there for free in exchange for ~20 hours a week of work, as well as being the person that campers ask questions. The parks generally expect a positive attitude of their camp hosts.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1000.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "omwprb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "I have $15k, no commitments, and a need to live in seclusion, I\u2019m in California I want to buy an RV or trailer with that money and find a spot somewhere between Ventura and San Luis Obispo. I\u2019d like to either put a down payment on a rural lot where I can park an RV, near the beach to allow for surfing, or rent a lot, or even camp for free somewhere in seclusion. Where can I accomplish this?", "c_root_id_A": "h5nw0k3", "c_root_id_B": "h5nx6ms", "created_at_utc_A": 1626634808, "created_at_utc_B": 1626635325, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "Try Victorville...about as close to the coast as you'll get on that budget. :) I joke, but check. And note that in many areas you can't live on a plot of land in a trailer for that long. Even on private land in some areas. And they have imposed stay limits in many USFS units, as well as BLM because of problems with squatters; usually two weeks before you have to move on.  Here's what SLO Co has to say:  >You may store one RV on your residential lot, but you cannot allow it to be lived in or used as an extra room. You must not store your RV in the front setback area, except for one self-propelled RV which can be stored in the driveway. RVs are not designed for long term living as they are made of very lightweight materials, have light gauge electric and plumbing and usually are heated with propane, a gas that is heavier than air and can puddle in low areas. Many deaths and injuries in this county have been attributed to people living in RVs.   If you want to live in an RV, you may only do so in a State approved RV or mobile home park.", "human_ref_B": "If you are willing to flex on the seclusion part, consider becoming a camp host in one of the state campgrounds. You get to stay there for free in exchange for ~20 hours a week of work, as well as being the person that campers ask questions. The parks generally expect a positive attitude of their camp hosts.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 517.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "omwprb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "I have $15k, no commitments, and a need to live in seclusion, I\u2019m in California I want to buy an RV or trailer with that money and find a spot somewhere between Ventura and San Luis Obispo. I\u2019d like to either put a down payment on a rural lot where I can park an RV, near the beach to allow for surfing, or rent a lot, or even camp for free somewhere in seclusion. Where can I accomplish this?", "c_root_id_A": "h5ogb82", "c_root_id_B": "h5odrio", "created_at_utc_A": 1626643854, "created_at_utc_B": 1626642705, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "It\u2019s not 1960 anymore Scotty.", "human_ref_B": "If you want to live in seclusion California is definitely own of the worst states for it", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1149.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "omwprb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "I have $15k, no commitments, and a need to live in seclusion, I\u2019m in California I want to buy an RV or trailer with that money and find a spot somewhere between Ventura and San Luis Obispo. I\u2019d like to either put a down payment on a rural lot where I can park an RV, near the beach to allow for surfing, or rent a lot, or even camp for free somewhere in seclusion. Where can I accomplish this?", "c_root_id_A": "h5ogb82", "c_root_id_B": "h5of8bf", "created_at_utc_A": 1626643854, "created_at_utc_B": 1626643365, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "It\u2019s not 1960 anymore Scotty.", "human_ref_B": "Good luck", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 489.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "omwprb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "I have $15k, no commitments, and a need to live in seclusion, I\u2019m in California I want to buy an RV or trailer with that money and find a spot somewhere between Ventura and San Luis Obispo. I\u2019d like to either put a down payment on a rural lot where I can park an RV, near the beach to allow for surfing, or rent a lot, or even camp for free somewhere in seclusion. Where can I accomplish this?", "c_root_id_A": "h5oepvc", "c_root_id_B": "h5ogb82", "created_at_utc_A": 1626643137, "created_at_utc_B": 1626643854, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Can you buy a van/mini bus and convert it rather than buying land? Black out the windows, don\u2019t make a mess and sleep in secluded spots/free camp sites at night.  Or go for a x2 week solo camp to recharge, go back to work and try save some more money?  Good luck to you.", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s not 1960 anymore Scotty.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 717.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "omwprb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "I have $15k, no commitments, and a need to live in seclusion, I\u2019m in California I want to buy an RV or trailer with that money and find a spot somewhere between Ventura and San Luis Obispo. I\u2019d like to either put a down payment on a rural lot where I can park an RV, near the beach to allow for surfing, or rent a lot, or even camp for free somewhere in seclusion. Where can I accomplish this?", "c_root_id_A": "h5oiby6", "c_root_id_B": "h5oqp2y", "created_at_utc_A": 1626644754, "created_at_utc_B": 1626648564, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "A used RV is possible with $15,000. The land is not. You  can park and camp with hook-ups for $25 to $30 a day, or go out to free National Forest land.   The app Dyrt has map layers that locate camping spots, free and paid, including National Forest land but you have to have the paid version of the app. You can't stay in most campsites longer than two weeks, and will get kicked out of public land by rangers at some point.   Watch the movie Nomadland. Lots of people manage to do this by moving around a lot, but you have to be able to work temporary jobs to pay for gas and vehicle maintenance. Camp host was a very good idea.", "human_ref_B": "This is not in California but it could still work for you. There\u2019s a place in Mexico called Puerto Escondido, a lot of surfers go there because there\u2019s very few tourists and it\u2019s very cheap. With 15k you can easily live there pretty much as long as you need. :)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3810.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "omwprb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "I have $15k, no commitments, and a need to live in seclusion, I\u2019m in California I want to buy an RV or trailer with that money and find a spot somewhere between Ventura and San Luis Obispo. I\u2019d like to either put a down payment on a rural lot where I can park an RV, near the beach to allow for surfing, or rent a lot, or even camp for free somewhere in seclusion. Where can I accomplish this?", "c_root_id_A": "h5oiby6", "c_root_id_B": "h5of8bf", "created_at_utc_A": 1626644754, "created_at_utc_B": 1626643365, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "A used RV is possible with $15,000. The land is not. You  can park and camp with hook-ups for $25 to $30 a day, or go out to free National Forest land.   The app Dyrt has map layers that locate camping spots, free and paid, including National Forest land but you have to have the paid version of the app. You can't stay in most campsites longer than two weeks, and will get kicked out of public land by rangers at some point.   Watch the movie Nomadland. Lots of people manage to do this by moving around a lot, but you have to be able to work temporary jobs to pay for gas and vehicle maintenance. Camp host was a very good idea.", "human_ref_B": "Good luck", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1389.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "omwprb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "I have $15k, no commitments, and a need to live in seclusion, I\u2019m in California I want to buy an RV or trailer with that money and find a spot somewhere between Ventura and San Luis Obispo. I\u2019d like to either put a down payment on a rural lot where I can park an RV, near the beach to allow for surfing, or rent a lot, or even camp for free somewhere in seclusion. Where can I accomplish this?", "c_root_id_A": "h5oiby6", "c_root_id_B": "h5oepvc", "created_at_utc_A": 1626644754, "created_at_utc_B": 1626643137, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "A used RV is possible with $15,000. The land is not. You  can park and camp with hook-ups for $25 to $30 a day, or go out to free National Forest land.   The app Dyrt has map layers that locate camping spots, free and paid, including National Forest land but you have to have the paid version of the app. You can't stay in most campsites longer than two weeks, and will get kicked out of public land by rangers at some point.   Watch the movie Nomadland. Lots of people manage to do this by moving around a lot, but you have to be able to work temporary jobs to pay for gas and vehicle maintenance. Camp host was a very good idea.", "human_ref_B": "Can you buy a van/mini bus and convert it rather than buying land? Black out the windows, don\u2019t make a mess and sleep in secluded spots/free camp sites at night.  Or go for a x2 week solo camp to recharge, go back to work and try save some more money?  Good luck to you.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1617.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "omwprb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "I have $15k, no commitments, and a need to live in seclusion, I\u2019m in California I want to buy an RV or trailer with that money and find a spot somewhere between Ventura and San Luis Obispo. I\u2019d like to either put a down payment on a rural lot where I can park an RV, near the beach to allow for surfing, or rent a lot, or even camp for free somewhere in seclusion. Where can I accomplish this?", "c_root_id_A": "h5odrio", "c_root_id_B": "h5oqp2y", "created_at_utc_A": 1626642705, "created_at_utc_B": 1626648564, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "If you want to live in seclusion California is definitely own of the worst states for it", "human_ref_B": "This is not in California but it could still work for you. There\u2019s a place in Mexico called Puerto Escondido, a lot of surfers go there because there\u2019s very few tourists and it\u2019s very cheap. With 15k you can easily live there pretty much as long as you need. :)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5859.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "omwprb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "I have $15k, no commitments, and a need to live in seclusion, I\u2019m in California I want to buy an RV or trailer with that money and find a spot somewhere between Ventura and San Luis Obispo. I\u2019d like to either put a down payment on a rural lot where I can park an RV, near the beach to allow for surfing, or rent a lot, or even camp for free somewhere in seclusion. Where can I accomplish this?", "c_root_id_A": "h5of8bf", "c_root_id_B": "h5oqp2y", "created_at_utc_A": 1626643365, "created_at_utc_B": 1626648564, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Good luck", "human_ref_B": "This is not in California but it could still work for you. There\u2019s a place in Mexico called Puerto Escondido, a lot of surfers go there because there\u2019s very few tourists and it\u2019s very cheap. With 15k you can easily live there pretty much as long as you need. :)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5199.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "omwprb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "I have $15k, no commitments, and a need to live in seclusion, I\u2019m in California I want to buy an RV or trailer with that money and find a spot somewhere between Ventura and San Luis Obispo. I\u2019d like to either put a down payment on a rural lot where I can park an RV, near the beach to allow for surfing, or rent a lot, or even camp for free somewhere in seclusion. Where can I accomplish this?", "c_root_id_A": "h5oqp2y", "c_root_id_B": "h5oepvc", "created_at_utc_A": 1626648564, "created_at_utc_B": 1626643137, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "This is not in California but it could still work for you. There\u2019s a place in Mexico called Puerto Escondido, a lot of surfers go there because there\u2019s very few tourists and it\u2019s very cheap. With 15k you can easily live there pretty much as long as you need. :)", "human_ref_B": "Can you buy a van/mini bus and convert it rather than buying land? Black out the windows, don\u2019t make a mess and sleep in secluded spots/free camp sites at night.  Or go for a x2 week solo camp to recharge, go back to work and try save some more money?  Good luck to you.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5427.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "omwprb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "I have $15k, no commitments, and a need to live in seclusion, I\u2019m in California I want to buy an RV or trailer with that money and find a spot somewhere between Ventura and San Luis Obispo. I\u2019d like to either put a down payment on a rural lot where I can park an RV, near the beach to allow for surfing, or rent a lot, or even camp for free somewhere in seclusion. Where can I accomplish this?", "c_root_id_A": "h5of8bf", "c_root_id_B": "h5oepvc", "created_at_utc_A": 1626643365, "created_at_utc_B": 1626643137, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Good luck", "human_ref_B": "Can you buy a van/mini bus and convert it rather than buying land? Black out the windows, don\u2019t make a mess and sleep in secluded spots/free camp sites at night.  Or go for a x2 week solo camp to recharge, go back to work and try save some more money?  Good luck to you.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 228.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "omwprb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "I have $15k, no commitments, and a need to live in seclusion, I\u2019m in California I want to buy an RV or trailer with that money and find a spot somewhere between Ventura and San Luis Obispo. I\u2019d like to either put a down payment on a rural lot where I can park an RV, near the beach to allow for surfing, or rent a lot, or even camp for free somewhere in seclusion. Where can I accomplish this?", "c_root_id_A": "h5orz9p", "c_root_id_B": "h5oepvc", "created_at_utc_A": 1626649162, "created_at_utc_B": 1626643137, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Spend the 15k on a trailer, make it solar powered, rig it out, live on public lands.", "human_ref_B": "Can you buy a van/mini bus and convert it rather than buying land? Black out the windows, don\u2019t make a mess and sleep in secluded spots/free camp sites at night.  Or go for a x2 week solo camp to recharge, go back to work and try save some more money?  Good luck to you.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6025.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ejzjdw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for a 20F going solo camping for the first time? So I\u2019ve never been camping before, and before committing to buying all the gear, etc... I was wondering if any of you had any tips? Like best places for solo trips, best places for someone that has never been camping before... Please help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "fd4u8od", "c_root_id_B": "fd3m0zh", "created_at_utc_A": 1578171170, "created_at_utc_B": 1578159634, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "1) Try and go to a developed campsite for the first few times. Once you're comfortable, you can start going backpacking into primitive camping. 2) Most campgrounds allow you to have your vehicle right next to your campsite so you can take, relatively speaking, a lot of stuff. You'll quickly find that most of the stuff isn't needed. Take note of this so that the next time you go camping, you can take less stuff 3) it's can be much more fun to go with at least one other person you're very close to. 4) don't underestimate the healing power of going alone and not having anything to do. Most people go in planning to read books, whittle, play guitar, blah blah blah. But try and plan to go and literally do nothing. Just let your mind wander freely without having anything to do 4) plan your meals before you go. This way you know what food to take, what not to take, what tools you may need (can opener, tongs...). Try and keep things to a minimum. Or not. Take a lot of snacks if you want 5) contrary to popular belief, you DON'T need a fire to camp. It's nice and warm but you really don't need it. You don't need to cook over a campfire because it's not easy. It's not like cooking on a stove. Plus, you don't need to buy and carry so much firewood. It's okay to bring food that doesn't need to be cooked. Or you can bring a tiny stove to heat up water or something 6) toilet paper. You need toilet paper. It's good for cleaning plates, any messes, starting fires, and gives you a nice clean butt 7) if there's no bathroom, bury your poop. Dig a small hole near a tree, squat and lean your back against the tree, do your business, and burry it. Unless you want your campsite to smell, you need to do this 8) take a good jacket and a strong source of light with you. You might not need them but they are literal life savers if you ever need them. I know a few people that didn't take them and have regretted it. It gets really cold and really dark.  9) download the map of the area on your phone so you can access it offline. You don't have Google maps when there's no reception. But most map apps allow you to download a region for offline use. This can also be a life saver. You won't have the positioning system telling you where you are, but you can(and should) use markers to figure that out. Mountains, creeks, curves in the road... You should memorize as much as you can and ALWAYS keep track of where you are. \"oh there's that hard left I saw on the map. There's that dirt road I remember. That must mean my site should right over... There it is!\"  10) you can often find group camping near you. Try Facebook events or the Meetup app. There are others that want to camp but don't have others to go with. You can learn a lot from other campers PLUS you get to socialize. The woods are a lonely and spooky place. You'll be glad to have Brittany with you when you hear the noise in the bushes Edit: spelling", "human_ref_B": "Multiple pairs of socks.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11536.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ejzjdw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for a 20F going solo camping for the first time? So I\u2019ve never been camping before, and before committing to buying all the gear, etc... I was wondering if any of you had any tips? Like best places for solo trips, best places for someone that has never been camping before... Please help a girl out!", "c_root_id_A": "fd4u8od", "c_root_id_B": "fd3p9xn", "created_at_utc_A": 1578171170, "created_at_utc_B": 1578160533, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "1) Try and go to a developed campsite for the first few times. Once you're comfortable, you can start going backpacking into primitive camping. 2) Most campgrounds allow you to have your vehicle right next to your campsite so you can take, relatively speaking, a lot of stuff. You'll quickly find that most of the stuff isn't needed. Take note of this so that the next time you go camping, you can take less stuff 3) it's can be much more fun to go with at least one other person you're very close to. 4) don't underestimate the healing power of going alone and not having anything to do. Most people go in planning to read books, whittle, play guitar, blah blah blah. But try and plan to go and literally do nothing. Just let your mind wander freely without having anything to do 4) plan your meals before you go. This way you know what food to take, what not to take, what tools you may need (can opener, tongs...). Try and keep things to a minimum. Or not. Take a lot of snacks if you want 5) contrary to popular belief, you DON'T need a fire to camp. It's nice and warm but you really don't need it. You don't need to cook over a campfire because it's not easy. It's not like cooking on a stove. Plus, you don't need to buy and carry so much firewood. It's okay to bring food that doesn't need to be cooked. Or you can bring a tiny stove to heat up water or something 6) toilet paper. You need toilet paper. It's good for cleaning plates, any messes, starting fires, and gives you a nice clean butt 7) if there's no bathroom, bury your poop. Dig a small hole near a tree, squat and lean your back against the tree, do your business, and burry it. Unless you want your campsite to smell, you need to do this 8) take a good jacket and a strong source of light with you. You might not need them but they are literal life savers if you ever need them. I know a few people that didn't take them and have regretted it. It gets really cold and really dark.  9) download the map of the area on your phone so you can access it offline. You don't have Google maps when there's no reception. But most map apps allow you to download a region for offline use. This can also be a life saver. You won't have the positioning system telling you where you are, but you can(and should) use markers to figure that out. Mountains, creeks, curves in the road... You should memorize as much as you can and ALWAYS keep track of where you are. \"oh there's that hard left I saw on the map. There's that dirt road I remember. That must mean my site should right over... There it is!\"  10) you can often find group camping near you. Try Facebook events or the Meetup app. There are others that want to camp but don't have others to go with. You can learn a lot from other campers PLUS you get to socialize. The woods are a lonely and spooky place. You'll be glad to have Brittany with you when you hear the noise in the bushes Edit: spelling", "human_ref_B": "Do you have any friends or family that camp? If so, ask to borrow their equipment. Or ask if they have any good recommendations for locations. Google locations near you and see what is available. Chances are, you'll find a good amount of campgrounds by you that you didn't know about.  Also, take into account weather while you're planning your trip. You don't want to pack for warm weather and have it dump rain or snow on you while you're out.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10637.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y3l74i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Any tips and tricks or activity suggestions for a first time solo camper? I'm taking a 5 day solo camping trip pretty soon. I've been camping in the past with my family but usually no more than a few nights. I love the outdoors and was a cub/boy scout for a number of years. I urgently need a mental break from society and distractions, I've been struggling with attention and sleep problems and can never seem to make personal time for mindfulness so I want to force myself into it. I will keep my phone off although I will have reception if I need it. I'm going to sleep in a hammock with a sleeping bag and will be near a river and waterfall with plenty of fun trails I haven't fully explored yet.  I have never gone zero contact with everyone for an extended period and hope I don't feel the urge to wimp out after the first few nights. Other than hiking, meditation, and taking a journal and a few books, what would y'all recommend filling my time with? Any favorite camping meal ideas I should try out? Anything a new solo camper should think about other than not getting too paranoid?", "c_root_id_A": "is9g48u", "c_root_id_B": "is9hsi8", "created_at_utc_A": 1665732723, "created_at_utc_B": 1665734170, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Hike, meditate, take photographs", "human_ref_B": "Just, take it easy  You are there to enjoy it  Suggest keep the food/ dishes to minimal (wraps or even noodles)  If you 'wimp out' early don't worry about it, plan the next trip and keep going.. it just gets easier  Take your time with the hiking, actually stop to smell the roses or just take a seat somewhere and take it in  My 2 cents, just enjoy it :)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1447.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y3l74i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Any tips and tricks or activity suggestions for a first time solo camper? I'm taking a 5 day solo camping trip pretty soon. I've been camping in the past with my family but usually no more than a few nights. I love the outdoors and was a cub/boy scout for a number of years. I urgently need a mental break from society and distractions, I've been struggling with attention and sleep problems and can never seem to make personal time for mindfulness so I want to force myself into it. I will keep my phone off although I will have reception if I need it. I'm going to sleep in a hammock with a sleeping bag and will be near a river and waterfall with plenty of fun trails I haven't fully explored yet.  I have never gone zero contact with everyone for an extended period and hope I don't feel the urge to wimp out after the first few nights. Other than hiking, meditation, and taking a journal and a few books, what would y'all recommend filling my time with? Any favorite camping meal ideas I should try out? Anything a new solo camper should think about other than not getting too paranoid?", "c_root_id_A": "is9cv2y", "c_root_id_B": "is9hsi8", "created_at_utc_A": 1665730050, "created_at_utc_B": 1665734170, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m a geek for learning new species\u2019 so I bring an ID book (or 5 \ud83d\ude02) and try to learn at least one new native plant and animal before I leave and easy ways to ID it quickly.   I also like photography so I started doing different styles from landscape, to wildlife, to macro. Getting the perfect photo can take a lot of time lol and it\u2019s a great way to document your journey  I\u2019ve also found that doing both of these things is like a form of meditation. It takes my mind off the BS back home and forces me to focus on the beauty around me which in turn relaxes me.   If you like drawing or have an interest in starting to draw, bringing some colored pencils to sketch what ur seeing can also be really therapeutic and could be a cool addition to your journal for memories.   Also you could get a survival guide book and practice knot tying, fire building (if fires are allowed there) etc.   And just remember that ur gonna have highs and lows on the trip. It\u2019s okay to feel nervous and lonely and wish someone else was there with you, just try to remember that you wouldn\u2019t be at that awesome place right now if you had waited for someone to go with you. And remember that most crime happens in cities, most violent crimes are by someone you know, and animals rarely ever want anything to do with us and the likelihood of them attacking us incredibly low. If you get super nervous at night, sleep in your car. It\u2019s basically just as secure as a house lol   Congrats on your first solo trip! Have an amazing time!", "human_ref_B": "Just, take it easy  You are there to enjoy it  Suggest keep the food/ dishes to minimal (wraps or even noodles)  If you 'wimp out' early don't worry about it, plan the next trip and keep going.. it just gets easier  Take your time with the hiking, actually stop to smell the roses or just take a seat somewhere and take it in  My 2 cents, just enjoy it :)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4120.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y3l74i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Any tips and tricks or activity suggestions for a first time solo camper? I'm taking a 5 day solo camping trip pretty soon. I've been camping in the past with my family but usually no more than a few nights. I love the outdoors and was a cub/boy scout for a number of years. I urgently need a mental break from society and distractions, I've been struggling with attention and sleep problems and can never seem to make personal time for mindfulness so I want to force myself into it. I will keep my phone off although I will have reception if I need it. I'm going to sleep in a hammock with a sleeping bag and will be near a river and waterfall with plenty of fun trails I haven't fully explored yet.  I have never gone zero contact with everyone for an extended period and hope I don't feel the urge to wimp out after the first few nights. Other than hiking, meditation, and taking a journal and a few books, what would y'all recommend filling my time with? Any favorite camping meal ideas I should try out? Anything a new solo camper should think about other than not getting too paranoid?", "c_root_id_A": "is9hsi8", "c_root_id_B": "is9f5or", "created_at_utc_A": 1665734170, "created_at_utc_B": 1665731916, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Just, take it easy  You are there to enjoy it  Suggest keep the food/ dishes to minimal (wraps or even noodles)  If you 'wimp out' early don't worry about it, plan the next trip and keep going.. it just gets easier  Take your time with the hiking, actually stop to smell the roses or just take a seat somewhere and take it in  My 2 cents, just enjoy it :)", "human_ref_B": "Shelter building, whittling, practicing this loud whistling where you fold up your tongue and maybe lsd.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2254.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y3l74i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Any tips and tricks or activity suggestions for a first time solo camper? I'm taking a 5 day solo camping trip pretty soon. I've been camping in the past with my family but usually no more than a few nights. I love the outdoors and was a cub/boy scout for a number of years. I urgently need a mental break from society and distractions, I've been struggling with attention and sleep problems and can never seem to make personal time for mindfulness so I want to force myself into it. I will keep my phone off although I will have reception if I need it. I'm going to sleep in a hammock with a sleeping bag and will be near a river and waterfall with plenty of fun trails I haven't fully explored yet.  I have never gone zero contact with everyone for an extended period and hope I don't feel the urge to wimp out after the first few nights. Other than hiking, meditation, and taking a journal and a few books, what would y'all recommend filling my time with? Any favorite camping meal ideas I should try out? Anything a new solo camper should think about other than not getting too paranoid?", "c_root_id_A": "is9hsi8", "c_root_id_B": "is990as", "created_at_utc_A": 1665734170, "created_at_utc_B": 1665727112, "score_A": 6, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "Just, take it easy  You are there to enjoy it  Suggest keep the food/ dishes to minimal (wraps or even noodles)  If you 'wimp out' early don't worry about it, plan the next trip and keep going.. it just gets easier  Take your time with the hiking, actually stop to smell the roses or just take a seat somewhere and take it in  My 2 cents, just enjoy it :)", "human_ref_B": "I really like calzones in a dutch oven. The prep takes time but is fun. Bring all the fixings for the dough. Then mix them early enough to let the dough rise. Keep an eye on the temp. It doesn\u2019t need to be quite so hot on the bottom and precook sausage if you\u2019re going that route for filling. Other activities are foraging. Chanterelles may be growing in your area - depends on where you are. If you are nervous about eating them then collect now and bring them back with you to ask someone who knows, or if you feel good about identification then make some rice and mushroom soup. Play around with some bush craft like building a chair.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7058.0, "score_ratio": -6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y3l74i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Any tips and tricks or activity suggestions for a first time solo camper? I'm taking a 5 day solo camping trip pretty soon. I've been camping in the past with my family but usually no more than a few nights. I love the outdoors and was a cub/boy scout for a number of years. I urgently need a mental break from society and distractions, I've been struggling with attention and sleep problems and can never seem to make personal time for mindfulness so I want to force myself into it. I will keep my phone off although I will have reception if I need it. I'm going to sleep in a hammock with a sleeping bag and will be near a river and waterfall with plenty of fun trails I haven't fully explored yet.  I have never gone zero contact with everyone for an extended period and hope I don't feel the urge to wimp out after the first few nights. Other than hiking, meditation, and taking a journal and a few books, what would y'all recommend filling my time with? Any favorite camping meal ideas I should try out? Anything a new solo camper should think about other than not getting too paranoid?", "c_root_id_A": "is9g48u", "c_root_id_B": "is9f5or", "created_at_utc_A": 1665732723, "created_at_utc_B": 1665731916, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Hike, meditate, take photographs", "human_ref_B": "Shelter building, whittling, practicing this loud whistling where you fold up your tongue and maybe lsd.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 807.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y3l74i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Any tips and tricks or activity suggestions for a first time solo camper? I'm taking a 5 day solo camping trip pretty soon. I've been camping in the past with my family but usually no more than a few nights. I love the outdoors and was a cub/boy scout for a number of years. I urgently need a mental break from society and distractions, I've been struggling with attention and sleep problems and can never seem to make personal time for mindfulness so I want to force myself into it. I will keep my phone off although I will have reception if I need it. I'm going to sleep in a hammock with a sleeping bag and will be near a river and waterfall with plenty of fun trails I haven't fully explored yet.  I have never gone zero contact with everyone for an extended period and hope I don't feel the urge to wimp out after the first few nights. Other than hiking, meditation, and taking a journal and a few books, what would y'all recommend filling my time with? Any favorite camping meal ideas I should try out? Anything a new solo camper should think about other than not getting too paranoid?", "c_root_id_A": "is9g48u", "c_root_id_B": "is990as", "created_at_utc_A": 1665732723, "created_at_utc_B": 1665727112, "score_A": 4, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "Hike, meditate, take photographs", "human_ref_B": "I really like calzones in a dutch oven. The prep takes time but is fun. Bring all the fixings for the dough. Then mix them early enough to let the dough rise. Keep an eye on the temp. It doesn\u2019t need to be quite so hot on the bottom and precook sausage if you\u2019re going that route for filling. Other activities are foraging. Chanterelles may be growing in your area - depends on where you are. If you are nervous about eating them then collect now and bring them back with you to ask someone who knows, or if you feel good about identification then make some rice and mushroom soup. Play around with some bush craft like building a chair.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5611.0, "score_ratio": -4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y3l74i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Any tips and tricks or activity suggestions for a first time solo camper? I'm taking a 5 day solo camping trip pretty soon. I've been camping in the past with my family but usually no more than a few nights. I love the outdoors and was a cub/boy scout for a number of years. I urgently need a mental break from society and distractions, I've been struggling with attention and sleep problems and can never seem to make personal time for mindfulness so I want to force myself into it. I will keep my phone off although I will have reception if I need it. I'm going to sleep in a hammock with a sleeping bag and will be near a river and waterfall with plenty of fun trails I haven't fully explored yet.  I have never gone zero contact with everyone for an extended period and hope I don't feel the urge to wimp out after the first few nights. Other than hiking, meditation, and taking a journal and a few books, what would y'all recommend filling my time with? Any favorite camping meal ideas I should try out? Anything a new solo camper should think about other than not getting too paranoid?", "c_root_id_A": "is9f5or", "c_root_id_B": "is9ssdx", "created_at_utc_A": 1665731916, "created_at_utc_B": 1665743598, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Shelter building, whittling, practicing this loud whistling where you fold up your tongue and maybe lsd.", "human_ref_B": "bring a bottle of bourbon, and some sort of musical instrument.  an old guitar is perfect", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11682.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y3l74i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Any tips and tricks or activity suggestions for a first time solo camper? I'm taking a 5 day solo camping trip pretty soon. I've been camping in the past with my family but usually no more than a few nights. I love the outdoors and was a cub/boy scout for a number of years. I urgently need a mental break from society and distractions, I've been struggling with attention and sleep problems and can never seem to make personal time for mindfulness so I want to force myself into it. I will keep my phone off although I will have reception if I need it. I'm going to sleep in a hammock with a sleeping bag and will be near a river and waterfall with plenty of fun trails I haven't fully explored yet.  I have never gone zero contact with everyone for an extended period and hope I don't feel the urge to wimp out after the first few nights. Other than hiking, meditation, and taking a journal and a few books, what would y'all recommend filling my time with? Any favorite camping meal ideas I should try out? Anything a new solo camper should think about other than not getting too paranoid?", "c_root_id_A": "is990as", "c_root_id_B": "is9ssdx", "created_at_utc_A": 1665727112, "created_at_utc_B": 1665743598, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I really like calzones in a dutch oven. The prep takes time but is fun. Bring all the fixings for the dough. Then mix them early enough to let the dough rise. Keep an eye on the temp. It doesn\u2019t need to be quite so hot on the bottom and precook sausage if you\u2019re going that route for filling. Other activities are foraging. Chanterelles may be growing in your area - depends on where you are. If you are nervous about eating them then collect now and bring them back with you to ask someone who knows, or if you feel good about identification then make some rice and mushroom soup. Play around with some bush craft like building a chair.", "human_ref_B": "bring a bottle of bourbon, and some sort of musical instrument.  an old guitar is perfect", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16486.0, "score_ratio": -4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y3l74i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Any tips and tricks or activity suggestions for a first time solo camper? I'm taking a 5 day solo camping trip pretty soon. I've been camping in the past with my family but usually no more than a few nights. I love the outdoors and was a cub/boy scout for a number of years. I urgently need a mental break from society and distractions, I've been struggling with attention and sleep problems and can never seem to make personal time for mindfulness so I want to force myself into it. I will keep my phone off although I will have reception if I need it. I'm going to sleep in a hammock with a sleeping bag and will be near a river and waterfall with plenty of fun trails I haven't fully explored yet.  I have never gone zero contact with everyone for an extended period and hope I don't feel the urge to wimp out after the first few nights. Other than hiking, meditation, and taking a journal and a few books, what would y'all recommend filling my time with? Any favorite camping meal ideas I should try out? Anything a new solo camper should think about other than not getting too paranoid?", "c_root_id_A": "is9f5or", "c_root_id_B": "isa3tz3", "created_at_utc_A": 1665731916, "created_at_utc_B": 1665750462, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Shelter building, whittling, practicing this loud whistling where you fold up your tongue and maybe lsd.", "human_ref_B": "Plan on spending plenty of time foraging for firewood. It's going to take you longer everyday, as you use up the easy stuff closest to your camp. I would make it one of the first chores of the day to get it out of the way.   What kind of camping are you doing? Backpacking or car camping? Depending on how you're getting to your spot and what kind of gear you're bringing, I'd personally take advantage of that river. Fishing is a good way to pass the time while still relaxing.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18546.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y3l74i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Any tips and tricks or activity suggestions for a first time solo camper? I'm taking a 5 day solo camping trip pretty soon. I've been camping in the past with my family but usually no more than a few nights. I love the outdoors and was a cub/boy scout for a number of years. I urgently need a mental break from society and distractions, I've been struggling with attention and sleep problems and can never seem to make personal time for mindfulness so I want to force myself into it. I will keep my phone off although I will have reception if I need it. I'm going to sleep in a hammock with a sleeping bag and will be near a river and waterfall with plenty of fun trails I haven't fully explored yet.  I have never gone zero contact with everyone for an extended period and hope I don't feel the urge to wimp out after the first few nights. Other than hiking, meditation, and taking a journal and a few books, what would y'all recommend filling my time with? Any favorite camping meal ideas I should try out? Anything a new solo camper should think about other than not getting too paranoid?", "c_root_id_A": "is990as", "c_root_id_B": "isa3tz3", "created_at_utc_A": 1665727112, "created_at_utc_B": 1665750462, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I really like calzones in a dutch oven. The prep takes time but is fun. Bring all the fixings for the dough. Then mix them early enough to let the dough rise. Keep an eye on the temp. It doesn\u2019t need to be quite so hot on the bottom and precook sausage if you\u2019re going that route for filling. Other activities are foraging. Chanterelles may be growing in your area - depends on where you are. If you are nervous about eating them then collect now and bring them back with you to ask someone who knows, or if you feel good about identification then make some rice and mushroom soup. Play around with some bush craft like building a chair.", "human_ref_B": "Plan on spending plenty of time foraging for firewood. It's going to take you longer everyday, as you use up the easy stuff closest to your camp. I would make it one of the first chores of the day to get it out of the way.   What kind of camping are you doing? Backpacking or car camping? Depending on how you're getting to your spot and what kind of gear you're bringing, I'd personally take advantage of that river. Fishing is a good way to pass the time while still relaxing.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 23350.0, "score_ratio": -4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y3l74i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Any tips and tricks or activity suggestions for a first time solo camper? I'm taking a 5 day solo camping trip pretty soon. I've been camping in the past with my family but usually no more than a few nights. I love the outdoors and was a cub/boy scout for a number of years. I urgently need a mental break from society and distractions, I've been struggling with attention and sleep problems and can never seem to make personal time for mindfulness so I want to force myself into it. I will keep my phone off although I will have reception if I need it. I'm going to sleep in a hammock with a sleeping bag and will be near a river and waterfall with plenty of fun trails I haven't fully explored yet.  I have never gone zero contact with everyone for an extended period and hope I don't feel the urge to wimp out after the first few nights. Other than hiking, meditation, and taking a journal and a few books, what would y'all recommend filling my time with? Any favorite camping meal ideas I should try out? Anything a new solo camper should think about other than not getting too paranoid?", "c_root_id_A": "is9cv2y", "c_root_id_B": "is990as", "created_at_utc_A": 1665730050, "created_at_utc_B": 1665727112, "score_A": 4, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m a geek for learning new species\u2019 so I bring an ID book (or 5 \ud83d\ude02) and try to learn at least one new native plant and animal before I leave and easy ways to ID it quickly.   I also like photography so I started doing different styles from landscape, to wildlife, to macro. Getting the perfect photo can take a lot of time lol and it\u2019s a great way to document your journey  I\u2019ve also found that doing both of these things is like a form of meditation. It takes my mind off the BS back home and forces me to focus on the beauty around me which in turn relaxes me.   If you like drawing or have an interest in starting to draw, bringing some colored pencils to sketch what ur seeing can also be really therapeutic and could be a cool addition to your journal for memories.   Also you could get a survival guide book and practice knot tying, fire building (if fires are allowed there) etc.   And just remember that ur gonna have highs and lows on the trip. It\u2019s okay to feel nervous and lonely and wish someone else was there with you, just try to remember that you wouldn\u2019t be at that awesome place right now if you had waited for someone to go with you. And remember that most crime happens in cities, most violent crimes are by someone you know, and animals rarely ever want anything to do with us and the likelihood of them attacking us incredibly low. If you get super nervous at night, sleep in your car. It\u2019s basically just as secure as a house lol   Congrats on your first solo trip! Have an amazing time!", "human_ref_B": "I really like calzones in a dutch oven. The prep takes time but is fun. Bring all the fixings for the dough. Then mix them early enough to let the dough rise. Keep an eye on the temp. It doesn\u2019t need to be quite so hot on the bottom and precook sausage if you\u2019re going that route for filling. Other activities are foraging. Chanterelles may be growing in your area - depends on where you are. If you are nervous about eating them then collect now and bring them back with you to ask someone who knows, or if you feel good about identification then make some rice and mushroom soup. Play around with some bush craft like building a chair.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2938.0, "score_ratio": -4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y3l74i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Any tips and tricks or activity suggestions for a first time solo camper? I'm taking a 5 day solo camping trip pretty soon. I've been camping in the past with my family but usually no more than a few nights. I love the outdoors and was a cub/boy scout for a number of years. I urgently need a mental break from society and distractions, I've been struggling with attention and sleep problems and can never seem to make personal time for mindfulness so I want to force myself into it. I will keep my phone off although I will have reception if I need it. I'm going to sleep in a hammock with a sleeping bag and will be near a river and waterfall with plenty of fun trails I haven't fully explored yet.  I have never gone zero contact with everyone for an extended period and hope I don't feel the urge to wimp out after the first few nights. Other than hiking, meditation, and taking a journal and a few books, what would y'all recommend filling my time with? Any favorite camping meal ideas I should try out? Anything a new solo camper should think about other than not getting too paranoid?", "c_root_id_A": "is9f5or", "c_root_id_B": "isavx65", "created_at_utc_A": 1665731916, "created_at_utc_B": 1665762547, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Shelter building, whittling, practicing this loud whistling where you fold up your tongue and maybe lsd.", "human_ref_B": "I paint and listen to music. I also download podcasts of all sorts to keep me company and to make it sound like there might be other people there since I'm a woman camping alone. I brought a pumpkin to carve this last week haha. Crossword puzzles can be fun too if you're just lounging in your hammock.   A couple of my favorite staple meals are tacos and kabobs.  Tortillas can be repurposed so many ways with leftovers or breakfast and the other ingredients don't require refrigeration-- just meat if you choose. I usually freeze chicken for kabobs I make on the 2nd day.  I usually bring a head of romaine for sandwiches then grill the rest to make a charred Caesar at the end.   Enjoy the solitude! It will be both peaceful and lonely at times but so worth it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 30631.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y3l74i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Any tips and tricks or activity suggestions for a first time solo camper? I'm taking a 5 day solo camping trip pretty soon. I've been camping in the past with my family but usually no more than a few nights. I love the outdoors and was a cub/boy scout for a number of years. I urgently need a mental break from society and distractions, I've been struggling with attention and sleep problems and can never seem to make personal time for mindfulness so I want to force myself into it. I will keep my phone off although I will have reception if I need it. I'm going to sleep in a hammock with a sleeping bag and will be near a river and waterfall with plenty of fun trails I haven't fully explored yet.  I have never gone zero contact with everyone for an extended period and hope I don't feel the urge to wimp out after the first few nights. Other than hiking, meditation, and taking a journal and a few books, what would y'all recommend filling my time with? Any favorite camping meal ideas I should try out? Anything a new solo camper should think about other than not getting too paranoid?", "c_root_id_A": "is990as", "c_root_id_B": "isavx65", "created_at_utc_A": 1665727112, "created_at_utc_B": 1665762547, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I really like calzones in a dutch oven. The prep takes time but is fun. Bring all the fixings for the dough. Then mix them early enough to let the dough rise. Keep an eye on the temp. It doesn\u2019t need to be quite so hot on the bottom and precook sausage if you\u2019re going that route for filling. Other activities are foraging. Chanterelles may be growing in your area - depends on where you are. If you are nervous about eating them then collect now and bring them back with you to ask someone who knows, or if you feel good about identification then make some rice and mushroom soup. Play around with some bush craft like building a chair.", "human_ref_B": "I paint and listen to music. I also download podcasts of all sorts to keep me company and to make it sound like there might be other people there since I'm a woman camping alone. I brought a pumpkin to carve this last week haha. Crossword puzzles can be fun too if you're just lounging in your hammock.   A couple of my favorite staple meals are tacos and kabobs.  Tortillas can be repurposed so many ways with leftovers or breakfast and the other ingredients don't require refrigeration-- just meat if you choose. I usually freeze chicken for kabobs I make on the 2nd day.  I usually bring a head of romaine for sandwiches then grill the rest to make a charred Caesar at the end.   Enjoy the solitude! It will be both peaceful and lonely at times but so worth it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 35435.0, "score_ratio": -2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y3l74i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Any tips and tricks or activity suggestions for a first time solo camper? I'm taking a 5 day solo camping trip pretty soon. I've been camping in the past with my family but usually no more than a few nights. I love the outdoors and was a cub/boy scout for a number of years. I urgently need a mental break from society and distractions, I've been struggling with attention and sleep problems and can never seem to make personal time for mindfulness so I want to force myself into it. I will keep my phone off although I will have reception if I need it. I'm going to sleep in a hammock with a sleeping bag and will be near a river and waterfall with plenty of fun trails I haven't fully explored yet.  I have never gone zero contact with everyone for an extended period and hope I don't feel the urge to wimp out after the first few nights. Other than hiking, meditation, and taking a journal and a few books, what would y'all recommend filling my time with? Any favorite camping meal ideas I should try out? Anything a new solo camper should think about other than not getting too paranoid?", "c_root_id_A": "is9f5or", "c_root_id_B": "iscolnd", "created_at_utc_A": 1665731916, "created_at_utc_B": 1665789150, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Shelter building, whittling, practicing this loud whistling where you fold up your tongue and maybe lsd.", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s not wimping out if you call it after a few nights. It means you got what you needed out of it and are ready to get back to your life. Nothing wrong with that. Don\u2019t frame it as a \u201cfailure\u201d.  The five day thing it totally arbitrary.   That said, my favorite activities are cooking, hiking, fishing, napping, reading, and sewing on patches. I have lots of patches so I keep a little sewing kit in my pack and do that. Fire making is also fun and usually necessary. You\u2019d be surprised how fast the day fills up with basic camp chores. If you\u2019re goal oriented, bring a bag for collecting trash wherever you go. Set some ambitious hiking distance goals and go for it. Have fun!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 57234.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y3l74i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Any tips and tricks or activity suggestions for a first time solo camper? I'm taking a 5 day solo camping trip pretty soon. I've been camping in the past with my family but usually no more than a few nights. I love the outdoors and was a cub/boy scout for a number of years. I urgently need a mental break from society and distractions, I've been struggling with attention and sleep problems and can never seem to make personal time for mindfulness so I want to force myself into it. I will keep my phone off although I will have reception if I need it. I'm going to sleep in a hammock with a sleeping bag and will be near a river and waterfall with plenty of fun trails I haven't fully explored yet.  I have never gone zero contact with everyone for an extended period and hope I don't feel the urge to wimp out after the first few nights. Other than hiking, meditation, and taking a journal and a few books, what would y'all recommend filling my time with? Any favorite camping meal ideas I should try out? Anything a new solo camper should think about other than not getting too paranoid?", "c_root_id_A": "is990as", "c_root_id_B": "iscolnd", "created_at_utc_A": 1665727112, "created_at_utc_B": 1665789150, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I really like calzones in a dutch oven. The prep takes time but is fun. Bring all the fixings for the dough. Then mix them early enough to let the dough rise. Keep an eye on the temp. It doesn\u2019t need to be quite so hot on the bottom and precook sausage if you\u2019re going that route for filling. Other activities are foraging. Chanterelles may be growing in your area - depends on where you are. If you are nervous about eating them then collect now and bring them back with you to ask someone who knows, or if you feel good about identification then make some rice and mushroom soup. Play around with some bush craft like building a chair.", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s not wimping out if you call it after a few nights. It means you got what you needed out of it and are ready to get back to your life. Nothing wrong with that. Don\u2019t frame it as a \u201cfailure\u201d.  The five day thing it totally arbitrary.   That said, my favorite activities are cooking, hiking, fishing, napping, reading, and sewing on patches. I have lots of patches so I keep a little sewing kit in my pack and do that. Fire making is also fun and usually necessary. You\u2019d be surprised how fast the day fills up with basic camp chores. If you\u2019re goal oriented, bring a bag for collecting trash wherever you go. Set some ambitious hiking distance goals and go for it. Have fun!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 62038.0, "score_ratio": -2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y3l74i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Any tips and tricks or activity suggestions for a first time solo camper? I'm taking a 5 day solo camping trip pretty soon. I've been camping in the past with my family but usually no more than a few nights. I love the outdoors and was a cub/boy scout for a number of years. I urgently need a mental break from society and distractions, I've been struggling with attention and sleep problems and can never seem to make personal time for mindfulness so I want to force myself into it. I will keep my phone off although I will have reception if I need it. I'm going to sleep in a hammock with a sleeping bag and will be near a river and waterfall with plenty of fun trails I haven't fully explored yet.  I have never gone zero contact with everyone for an extended period and hope I don't feel the urge to wimp out after the first few nights. Other than hiking, meditation, and taking a journal and a few books, what would y'all recommend filling my time with? Any favorite camping meal ideas I should try out? Anything a new solo camper should think about other than not getting too paranoid?", "c_root_id_A": "is9f5or", "c_root_id_B": "is990as", "created_at_utc_A": 1665731916, "created_at_utc_B": 1665727112, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "Shelter building, whittling, practicing this loud whistling where you fold up your tongue and maybe lsd.", "human_ref_B": "I really like calzones in a dutch oven. The prep takes time but is fun. Bring all the fixings for the dough. Then mix them early enough to let the dough rise. Keep an eye on the temp. It doesn\u2019t need to be quite so hot on the bottom and precook sausage if you\u2019re going that route for filling. Other activities are foraging. Chanterelles may be growing in your area - depends on where you are. If you are nervous about eating them then collect now and bring them back with you to ask someone who knows, or if you feel good about identification then make some rice and mushroom soup. Play around with some bush craft like building a chair.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4804.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "7wcxq3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping for the first time, anything I should know before we leave? My partner and I are going camping for the first time (with tent) and we have, what we think, are the basics.  Cutlery Esky Sleeping bags etc Do we need to get anything else? Anyone have any advice for anything we should do or shouldn\u2019t do?  Thanks in advance :)", "c_root_id_A": "dtzexvr", "c_root_id_B": "dtzbvlz", "created_at_utc_A": 1518183143, "created_at_utc_B": 1518177922, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Hard to say what else you need when you etc the gear list. Definitely bring flashlights and matches/lighter.  Beyond that, just go and see what works. You're going to forget stuff you need and take stuff you won't need.  After a few trips you'll have a better idea what to take.", "human_ref_B": "Watch for wooden stick figures hanging from trees.   Just have fun!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5221.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "7wcxq3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping for the first time, anything I should know before we leave? My partner and I are going camping for the first time (with tent) and we have, what we think, are the basics.  Cutlery Esky Sleeping bags etc Do we need to get anything else? Anyone have any advice for anything we should do or shouldn\u2019t do?  Thanks in advance :)", "c_root_id_A": "dtzefbu", "c_root_id_B": "dtzexvr", "created_at_utc_A": 1518182383, "created_at_utc_B": 1518183143, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Just have fun.", "human_ref_B": "Hard to say what else you need when you etc the gear list. Definitely bring flashlights and matches/lighter.  Beyond that, just go and see what works. You're going to forget stuff you need and take stuff you won't need.  After a few trips you'll have a better idea what to take.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 760.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "7wcxq3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping for the first time, anything I should know before we leave? My partner and I are going camping for the first time (with tent) and we have, what we think, are the basics.  Cutlery Esky Sleeping bags etc Do we need to get anything else? Anyone have any advice for anything we should do or shouldn\u2019t do?  Thanks in advance :)", "c_root_id_A": "dtzbvlz", "c_root_id_B": "dtzjt8x", "created_at_utc_A": 1518177922, "created_at_utc_B": 1518189030, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Watch for wooden stick figures hanging from trees.   Just have fun!", "human_ref_B": "Hard to say what you\u2019ll need depends where you are going is it a campground are you backcountry etc.. flashlights or headlamps a good knife one that can baton firewood or a small hatchet even if you have room. Instant coffee haha. And some joints.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11108.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "7wcxq3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping for the first time, anything I should know before we leave? My partner and I are going camping for the first time (with tent) and we have, what we think, are the basics.  Cutlery Esky Sleeping bags etc Do we need to get anything else? Anyone have any advice for anything we should do or shouldn\u2019t do?  Thanks in advance :)", "c_root_id_A": "dtzefbu", "c_root_id_B": "dtzjt8x", "created_at_utc_A": 1518182383, "created_at_utc_B": 1518189030, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Just have fun.", "human_ref_B": "Hard to say what you\u2019ll need depends where you are going is it a campground are you backcountry etc.. flashlights or headlamps a good knife one that can baton firewood or a small hatchet even if you have room. Instant coffee haha. And some joints.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6647.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "7wcxq3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping for the first time, anything I should know before we leave? My partner and I are going camping for the first time (with tent) and we have, what we think, are the basics.  Cutlery Esky Sleeping bags etc Do we need to get anything else? Anyone have any advice for anything we should do or shouldn\u2019t do?  Thanks in advance :)", "c_root_id_A": "dtzldzp", "c_root_id_B": "dtzbvlz", "created_at_utc_A": 1518190653, "created_at_utc_B": 1518177922, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Don't keep food, toothpaste, vitamins, basically anything with a scent in your tent.  My wife went camping with our two daughters several years ago.  She heeded my advice about food but woke up at four in the morning to find several raccoons in the tent enjoying the children's vitamins.  Raccoons are talented when it comes to opening tent zippers, amongst other things.", "human_ref_B": "Watch for wooden stick figures hanging from trees.   Just have fun!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12731.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "7wcxq3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping for the first time, anything I should know before we leave? My partner and I are going camping for the first time (with tent) and we have, what we think, are the basics.  Cutlery Esky Sleeping bags etc Do we need to get anything else? Anyone have any advice for anything we should do or shouldn\u2019t do?  Thanks in advance :)", "c_root_id_A": "dtzefbu", "c_root_id_B": "dtzldzp", "created_at_utc_A": 1518182383, "created_at_utc_B": 1518190653, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Just have fun.", "human_ref_B": "Don't keep food, toothpaste, vitamins, basically anything with a scent in your tent.  My wife went camping with our two daughters several years ago.  She heeded my advice about food but woke up at four in the morning to find several raccoons in the tent enjoying the children's vitamins.  Raccoons are talented when it comes to opening tent zippers, amongst other things.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8270.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "7wcxq3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping for the first time, anything I should know before we leave? My partner and I are going camping for the first time (with tent) and we have, what we think, are the basics.  Cutlery Esky Sleeping bags etc Do we need to get anything else? Anyone have any advice for anything we should do or shouldn\u2019t do?  Thanks in advance :)", "c_root_id_A": "dtzbvlz", "c_root_id_B": "dtzso6q", "created_at_utc_A": 1518177922, "created_at_utc_B": 1518197490, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Watch for wooden stick figures hanging from trees.   Just have fun!", "human_ref_B": "Camp close to home or close to a Walmart in case you forget something that you really need.  Keep a notepad and a pen handy so you can write down things you wish you had or brought and don't need.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19568.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "7wcxq3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping for the first time, anything I should know before we leave? My partner and I are going camping for the first time (with tent) and we have, what we think, are the basics.  Cutlery Esky Sleeping bags etc Do we need to get anything else? Anyone have any advice for anything we should do or shouldn\u2019t do?  Thanks in advance :)", "c_root_id_A": "dtzso6q", "c_root_id_B": "dtzefbu", "created_at_utc_A": 1518197490, "created_at_utc_B": 1518182383, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Camp close to home or close to a Walmart in case you forget something that you really need.  Keep a notepad and a pen handy so you can write down things you wish you had or brought and don't need.", "human_ref_B": "Just have fun.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15107.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "7wcxq3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping for the first time, anything I should know before we leave? My partner and I are going camping for the first time (with tent) and we have, what we think, are the basics.  Cutlery Esky Sleeping bags etc Do we need to get anything else? Anyone have any advice for anything we should do or shouldn\u2019t do?  Thanks in advance :)", "c_root_id_A": "dtznpgx", "c_root_id_B": "dtzso6q", "created_at_utc_A": 1518192896, "created_at_utc_B": 1518197490, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "First aid kit. Lighter/matches. Layers of clothes (it can get cold quick at nights).", "human_ref_B": "Camp close to home or close to a Walmart in case you forget something that you really need.  Keep a notepad and a pen handy so you can write down things you wish you had or brought and don't need.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4594.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "7wcxq3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping for the first time, anything I should know before we leave? My partner and I are going camping for the first time (with tent) and we have, what we think, are the basics.  Cutlery Esky Sleeping bags etc Do we need to get anything else? Anyone have any advice for anything we should do or shouldn\u2019t do?  Thanks in advance :)", "c_root_id_A": "dtzoqks", "c_root_id_B": "dtzbvlz", "created_at_utc_A": 1518193851, "created_at_utc_B": 1518177922, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "The basic which can ruin every camping: Make sure you have it warm enough if you think one blanket is enough just take a second one (if you can). Probably you will be using it and you will be hell thankful for that tip ;) and if not it was not a big waste of effort to bring it.", "human_ref_B": "Watch for wooden stick figures hanging from trees.   Just have fun!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15929.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "7wcxq3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping for the first time, anything I should know before we leave? My partner and I are going camping for the first time (with tent) and we have, what we think, are the basics.  Cutlery Esky Sleeping bags etc Do we need to get anything else? Anyone have any advice for anything we should do or shouldn\u2019t do?  Thanks in advance :)", "c_root_id_A": "dtzoqks", "c_root_id_B": "dtzefbu", "created_at_utc_A": 1518193851, "created_at_utc_B": 1518182383, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "The basic which can ruin every camping: Make sure you have it warm enough if you think one blanket is enough just take a second one (if you can). Probably you will be using it and you will be hell thankful for that tip ;) and if not it was not a big waste of effort to bring it.", "human_ref_B": "Just have fun.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11468.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "7wcxq3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping for the first time, anything I should know before we leave? My partner and I are going camping for the first time (with tent) and we have, what we think, are the basics.  Cutlery Esky Sleeping bags etc Do we need to get anything else? Anyone have any advice for anything we should do or shouldn\u2019t do?  Thanks in advance :)", "c_root_id_A": "dtznpgx", "c_root_id_B": "dtzoqks", "created_at_utc_A": 1518192896, "created_at_utc_B": 1518193851, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "First aid kit. Lighter/matches. Layers of clothes (it can get cold quick at nights).", "human_ref_B": "The basic which can ruin every camping: Make sure you have it warm enough if you think one blanket is enough just take a second one (if you can). Probably you will be using it and you will be hell thankful for that tip ;) and if not it was not a big waste of effort to bring it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 955.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "7wcxq3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping for the first time, anything I should know before we leave? My partner and I are going camping for the first time (with tent) and we have, what we think, are the basics.  Cutlery Esky Sleeping bags etc Do we need to get anything else? Anyone have any advice for anything we should do or shouldn\u2019t do?  Thanks in advance :)", "c_root_id_A": "du0a9hs", "c_root_id_B": "du10tvm", "created_at_utc_A": 1518214601, "created_at_utc_B": 1518251991, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "If it's cold at night, change all your clothes before bed. Damp socks and underwear can make you much colder", "human_ref_B": "Some of the items ive picked up after trips.   If its cold then Hot water bottles are awesome for getting you warm and cozy in your sleeping bag, even great quality warm gear will only keep you warm not warm you up if your cold.   A thermal/insulated cup. Keep your coffee warm and drinks cool.  Some cards/games/books. If it rains you'll want some stuff to do. I also have a Power bank and I usually load a netflix movie or two and some kids shows on the tablet. We dont usually have electronics while camping but if we get rained out   and stuck in a tent for a few days I want some options.  General items: Bug spray. Sunscreen. Spare batteries. Waterproof poncho. A spare torch. Wetwipes, basic Medikit. Basic toolkit with a multitool, paracord and a tarp, pocket knife.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 37390.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "7wcxq3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping for the first time, anything I should know before we leave? My partner and I are going camping for the first time (with tent) and we have, what we think, are the basics.  Cutlery Esky Sleeping bags etc Do we need to get anything else? Anyone have any advice for anything we should do or shouldn\u2019t do?  Thanks in advance :)", "c_root_id_A": "dtzbvlz", "c_root_id_B": "du10tvm", "created_at_utc_A": 1518177922, "created_at_utc_B": 1518251991, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Watch for wooden stick figures hanging from trees.   Just have fun!", "human_ref_B": "Some of the items ive picked up after trips.   If its cold then Hot water bottles are awesome for getting you warm and cozy in your sleeping bag, even great quality warm gear will only keep you warm not warm you up if your cold.   A thermal/insulated cup. Keep your coffee warm and drinks cool.  Some cards/games/books. If it rains you'll want some stuff to do. I also have a Power bank and I usually load a netflix movie or two and some kids shows on the tablet. We dont usually have electronics while camping but if we get rained out   and stuck in a tent for a few days I want some options.  General items: Bug spray. Sunscreen. Spare batteries. Waterproof poncho. A spare torch. Wetwipes, basic Medikit. Basic toolkit with a multitool, paracord and a tarp, pocket knife.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 74069.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "7wcxq3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping for the first time, anything I should know before we leave? My partner and I are going camping for the first time (with tent) and we have, what we think, are the basics.  Cutlery Esky Sleeping bags etc Do we need to get anything else? Anyone have any advice for anything we should do or shouldn\u2019t do?  Thanks in advance :)", "c_root_id_A": "du10tvm", "c_root_id_B": "dtzefbu", "created_at_utc_A": 1518251991, "created_at_utc_B": 1518182383, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Some of the items ive picked up after trips.   If its cold then Hot water bottles are awesome for getting you warm and cozy in your sleeping bag, even great quality warm gear will only keep you warm not warm you up if your cold.   A thermal/insulated cup. Keep your coffee warm and drinks cool.  Some cards/games/books. If it rains you'll want some stuff to do. I also have a Power bank and I usually load a netflix movie or two and some kids shows on the tablet. We dont usually have electronics while camping but if we get rained out   and stuck in a tent for a few days I want some options.  General items: Bug spray. Sunscreen. Spare batteries. Waterproof poncho. A spare torch. Wetwipes, basic Medikit. Basic toolkit with a multitool, paracord and a tarp, pocket knife.", "human_ref_B": "Just have fun.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 69608.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "7wcxq3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping for the first time, anything I should know before we leave? My partner and I are going camping for the first time (with tent) and we have, what we think, are the basics.  Cutlery Esky Sleeping bags etc Do we need to get anything else? Anyone have any advice for anything we should do or shouldn\u2019t do?  Thanks in advance :)", "c_root_id_A": "dtznpgx", "c_root_id_B": "du10tvm", "created_at_utc_A": 1518192896, "created_at_utc_B": 1518251991, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "First aid kit. Lighter/matches. Layers of clothes (it can get cold quick at nights).", "human_ref_B": "Some of the items ive picked up after trips.   If its cold then Hot water bottles are awesome for getting you warm and cozy in your sleeping bag, even great quality warm gear will only keep you warm not warm you up if your cold.   A thermal/insulated cup. Keep your coffee warm and drinks cool.  Some cards/games/books. If it rains you'll want some stuff to do. I also have a Power bank and I usually load a netflix movie or two and some kids shows on the tablet. We dont usually have electronics while camping but if we get rained out   and stuck in a tent for a few days I want some options.  General items: Bug spray. Sunscreen. Spare batteries. Waterproof poncho. A spare torch. Wetwipes, basic Medikit. Basic toolkit with a multitool, paracord and a tarp, pocket knife.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 59095.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "7wcxq3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping for the first time, anything I should know before we leave? My partner and I are going camping for the first time (with tent) and we have, what we think, are the basics.  Cutlery Esky Sleeping bags etc Do we need to get anything else? Anyone have any advice for anything we should do or shouldn\u2019t do?  Thanks in advance :)", "c_root_id_A": "dtzbvlz", "c_root_id_B": "du0a9hs", "created_at_utc_A": 1518177922, "created_at_utc_B": 1518214601, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Watch for wooden stick figures hanging from trees.   Just have fun!", "human_ref_B": "If it's cold at night, change all your clothes before bed. Damp socks and underwear can make you much colder", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 36679.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "7wcxq3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping for the first time, anything I should know before we leave? My partner and I are going camping for the first time (with tent) and we have, what we think, are the basics.  Cutlery Esky Sleeping bags etc Do we need to get anything else? Anyone have any advice for anything we should do or shouldn\u2019t do?  Thanks in advance :)", "c_root_id_A": "dtzefbu", "c_root_id_B": "du0a9hs", "created_at_utc_A": 1518182383, "created_at_utc_B": 1518214601, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Just have fun.", "human_ref_B": "If it's cold at night, change all your clothes before bed. Damp socks and underwear can make you much colder", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 32218.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "7wcxq3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping for the first time, anything I should know before we leave? My partner and I are going camping for the first time (with tent) and we have, what we think, are the basics.  Cutlery Esky Sleeping bags etc Do we need to get anything else? Anyone have any advice for anything we should do or shouldn\u2019t do?  Thanks in advance :)", "c_root_id_A": "du0a9hs", "c_root_id_B": "dtznpgx", "created_at_utc_A": 1518214601, "created_at_utc_B": 1518192896, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "If it's cold at night, change all your clothes before bed. Damp socks and underwear can make you much colder", "human_ref_B": "First aid kit. Lighter/matches. Layers of clothes (it can get cold quick at nights).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21705.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdgla56", "c_root_id_B": "gdgk0jv", "created_at_utc_A": 1606237639, "created_at_utc_B": 1606237054, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 17, "human_ref_A": "I always bring a book but hardly ever open it. Usually it is just camp chores and hiking all day and then at night after dinner I sit by the fire and sip on some bourbon and smoke my pipe while my mind drifts anywhere it wants to go. Sometimes I laugh and sometimes I cry - depending on the memories/thoughts that pop up. Either way I wake up more mentally clear and relaxed than I ever could be in the fast paced life of the city.", "human_ref_B": "I always end up just babysitting a fire", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 585.0, "score_ratio": 1.1176470588, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdgla56", "c_root_id_B": "gdghonz", "created_at_utc_A": 1606237639, "created_at_utc_B": 1606235978, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I always bring a book but hardly ever open it. Usually it is just camp chores and hiking all day and then at night after dinner I sit by the fire and sip on some bourbon and smoke my pipe while my mind drifts anywhere it wants to go. Sometimes I laugh and sometimes I cry - depending on the memories/thoughts that pop up. Either way I wake up more mentally clear and relaxed than I ever could be in the fast paced life of the city.", "human_ref_B": "I go on long hikes so I\u2019m tired at the end of the day and not worried about needing to do anything other than reading to entertain myself.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1661.0, "score_ratio": 2.7142857143, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdgj15t", "c_root_id_B": "gdgla56", "created_at_utc_A": 1606236603, "created_at_utc_B": 1606237639, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "Other then camp routine, I like to sit enjoy nature and be quiet with my thoughts.", "human_ref_B": "I always bring a book but hardly ever open it. Usually it is just camp chores and hiking all day and then at night after dinner I sit by the fire and sip on some bourbon and smoke my pipe while my mind drifts anywhere it wants to go. Sometimes I laugh and sometimes I cry - depending on the memories/thoughts that pop up. Either way I wake up more mentally clear and relaxed than I ever could be in the fast paced life of the city.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1036.0, "score_ratio": 2.7142857143, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdghpyu", "c_root_id_B": "gdgla56", "created_at_utc_A": 1606235995, "created_at_utc_B": 1606237639, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "Fishing. A book on the history of the area you are camping. I  have learned to love listing to audio book or podcast well in the forest. Or Best yet Just relax", "human_ref_B": "I always bring a book but hardly ever open it. Usually it is just camp chores and hiking all day and then at night after dinner I sit by the fire and sip on some bourbon and smoke my pipe while my mind drifts anywhere it wants to go. Sometimes I laugh and sometimes I cry - depending on the memories/thoughts that pop up. Either way I wake up more mentally clear and relaxed than I ever could be in the fast paced life of the city.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1644.0, "score_ratio": 3.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdgispd", "c_root_id_B": "gdgla56", "created_at_utc_A": 1606236494, "created_at_utc_B": 1606237639, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "I love horseback riding and there's usually someplace offering trail rides nearby.", "human_ref_B": "I always bring a book but hardly ever open it. Usually it is just camp chores and hiking all day and then at night after dinner I sit by the fire and sip on some bourbon and smoke my pipe while my mind drifts anywhere it wants to go. Sometimes I laugh and sometimes I cry - depending on the memories/thoughts that pop up. Either way I wake up more mentally clear and relaxed than I ever could be in the fast paced life of the city.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1145.0, "score_ratio": 6.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdgk0jv", "c_root_id_B": "gdghonz", "created_at_utc_A": 1606237054, "created_at_utc_B": 1606235978, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I always end up just babysitting a fire", "human_ref_B": "I go on long hikes so I\u2019m tired at the end of the day and not worried about needing to do anything other than reading to entertain myself.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1076.0, "score_ratio": 2.4285714286, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdgk0jv", "c_root_id_B": "gdgj15t", "created_at_utc_A": 1606237054, "created_at_utc_B": 1606236603, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I always end up just babysitting a fire", "human_ref_B": "Other then camp routine, I like to sit enjoy nature and be quiet with my thoughts.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 451.0, "score_ratio": 2.4285714286, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdgk0jv", "c_root_id_B": "gdghpyu", "created_at_utc_A": 1606237054, "created_at_utc_B": 1606235995, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I always end up just babysitting a fire", "human_ref_B": "Fishing. A book on the history of the area you are camping. I  have learned to love listing to audio book or podcast well in the forest. Or Best yet Just relax", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1059.0, "score_ratio": 3.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdgk0jv", "c_root_id_B": "gdgispd", "created_at_utc_A": 1606237054, "created_at_utc_B": 1606236494, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I always end up just babysitting a fire", "human_ref_B": "I love horseback riding and there's usually someplace offering trail rides nearby.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 560.0, "score_ratio": 5.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdghpyu", "c_root_id_B": "gdgj15t", "created_at_utc_A": 1606235995, "created_at_utc_B": 1606236603, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Fishing. A book on the history of the area you are camping. I  have learned to love listing to audio book or podcast well in the forest. Or Best yet Just relax", "human_ref_B": "Other then camp routine, I like to sit enjoy nature and be quiet with my thoughts.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 608.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdgj15t", "c_root_id_B": "gdgispd", "created_at_utc_A": 1606236603, "created_at_utc_B": 1606236494, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Other then camp routine, I like to sit enjoy nature and be quiet with my thoughts.", "human_ref_B": "I love horseback riding and there's usually someplace offering trail rides nearby.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 109.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdghpyu", "c_root_id_B": "gdh4m8i", "created_at_utc_A": 1606235995, "created_at_utc_B": 1606246533, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Fishing. A book on the history of the area you are camping. I  have learned to love listing to audio book or podcast well in the forest. Or Best yet Just relax", "human_ref_B": "LSD", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10538.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdgrbhy", "c_root_id_B": "gdh4m8i", "created_at_utc_A": 1606240384, "created_at_utc_B": 1606246533, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Practice your bushcraft. Make a really nice campsite. Cook an elaborate and tasty meal. Listen to identify birds. Try to track animals. Build a shelter from scratch. Try to start a fire without matches. Identify edible plants. Imagine what you would need to live there all year.", "human_ref_B": "LSD", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6149.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdgispd", "c_root_id_B": "gdh4m8i", "created_at_utc_A": 1606236494, "created_at_utc_B": 1606246533, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I love horseback riding and there's usually someplace offering trail rides nearby.", "human_ref_B": "LSD", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10039.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdgotuh", "c_root_id_B": "gdh4m8i", "created_at_utc_A": 1606239260, "created_at_utc_B": 1606246533, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I struggle with this too. what to do when the sun goes down and I can't read or do anything but sit by the fire. I don't drink either so sitting alone in the dark, sober, staring at a fire ain't the escape I'm looking for haha.", "human_ref_B": "LSD", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7273.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdgqvrw", "c_root_id_B": "gdh4m8i", "created_at_utc_A": 1606240187, "created_at_utc_B": 1606246533, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Hike all day.  Eat, listen to music and sleep for 10 hours.", "human_ref_B": "LSD", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6346.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdgsc7n", "c_root_id_B": "gdh4m8i", "created_at_utc_A": 1606240842, "created_at_utc_B": 1606246533, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Cocktail by the fire.", "human_ref_B": "LSD", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5691.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdh074n", "c_root_id_B": "gdh4m8i", "created_at_utc_A": 1606244471, "created_at_utc_B": 1606246533, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Sitting around thinking and starting blankly at nature is bliss for me.   If I'm at the beach, I never bring a book...I look at waves, birds, ships, etc all day long.  Same with a beautiful forest or riverbank.  Looking at what's going on is quite enough for me.  I bring my little acoustic guitar with me also and I usually pluck at that in the mornings and evenings.", "human_ref_B": "LSD", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2062.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdgrbhy", "c_root_id_B": "gdgispd", "created_at_utc_A": 1606240384, "created_at_utc_B": 1606236494, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Practice your bushcraft. Make a really nice campsite. Cook an elaborate and tasty meal. Listen to identify birds. Try to track animals. Build a shelter from scratch. Try to start a fire without matches. Identify edible plants. Imagine what you would need to live there all year.", "human_ref_B": "I love horseback riding and there's usually someplace offering trail rides nearby.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3890.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdgotuh", "c_root_id_B": "gdgrbhy", "created_at_utc_A": 1606239260, "created_at_utc_B": 1606240384, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I struggle with this too. what to do when the sun goes down and I can't read or do anything but sit by the fire. I don't drink either so sitting alone in the dark, sober, staring at a fire ain't the escape I'm looking for haha.", "human_ref_B": "Practice your bushcraft. Make a really nice campsite. Cook an elaborate and tasty meal. Listen to identify birds. Try to track animals. Build a shelter from scratch. Try to start a fire without matches. Identify edible plants. Imagine what you would need to live there all year.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1124.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdgrbhy", "c_root_id_B": "gdgqvrw", "created_at_utc_A": 1606240384, "created_at_utc_B": 1606240187, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Practice your bushcraft. Make a really nice campsite. Cook an elaborate and tasty meal. Listen to identify birds. Try to track animals. Build a shelter from scratch. Try to start a fire without matches. Identify edible plants. Imagine what you would need to live there all year.", "human_ref_B": "Hike all day.  Eat, listen to music and sleep for 10 hours.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 197.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdk4oqs", "c_root_id_B": "gdgsc7n", "created_at_utc_A": 1606316792, "created_at_utc_B": 1606240842, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You know those small portable hobbies that you never have time for at home? Like whittling, learning to play a guitar/harmonica, writing, drawing, etc? Bring one of those along. But only bring one.   Then you\u2019ll realize that you don\u2019t really have time for it while solo camping either. XD", "human_ref_B": "Cocktail by the fire.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 75950.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdh8p4h", "c_root_id_B": "gdk4oqs", "created_at_utc_A": 1606248464, "created_at_utc_B": 1606316792, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I dispersed camp alone all of the time and there is never really much of a need to fill any time.  I usually hiked all day and set up camp, though.  At that point I will just enjoy the nature around me (watch the stars come out over Lake Superior or above the Garden of the Gods in Shawnee NF) before maybe making a fire and going to bed.  Of course, there is generally Bourbon sipping involved with most of this.", "human_ref_B": "You know those small portable hobbies that you never have time for at home? Like whittling, learning to play a guitar/harmonica, writing, drawing, etc? Bring one of those along. But only bring one.   Then you\u2019ll realize that you don\u2019t really have time for it while solo camping either. XD", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 68328.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdi6ejy", "c_root_id_B": "gdk4oqs", "created_at_utc_A": 1606265598, "created_at_utc_B": 1606316792, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Talk to myself.  I'm alone and hopefully not within ear range of other campers.  And I definitely answer myself too.", "human_ref_B": "You know those small portable hobbies that you never have time for at home? Like whittling, learning to play a guitar/harmonica, writing, drawing, etc? Bring one of those along. But only bring one.   Then you\u2019ll realize that you don\u2019t really have time for it while solo camping either. XD", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 51194.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gditzpu", "c_root_id_B": "gdk4oqs", "created_at_utc_A": 1606279095, "created_at_utc_B": 1606316792, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Drawing and painting. You always feel like there\u2019s never enough time!", "human_ref_B": "You know those small portable hobbies that you never have time for at home? Like whittling, learning to play a guitar/harmonica, writing, drawing, etc? Bring one of those along. But only bring one.   Then you\u2019ll realize that you don\u2019t really have time for it while solo camping either. XD", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 37697.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdk4oqs", "c_root_id_B": "gdj5kwc", "created_at_utc_A": 1606316792, "created_at_utc_B": 1606287356, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You know those small portable hobbies that you never have time for at home? Like whittling, learning to play a guitar/harmonica, writing, drawing, etc? Bring one of those along. But only bring one.   Then you\u2019ll realize that you don\u2019t really have time for it while solo camping either. XD", "human_ref_B": "I am solo 80% of my trips, and always so busy that I feel like I never have enough time.   Sometimes I have extensive research on areas I am exploring, and sometimes I just drive in a random direction and stop when I feel like it (not necessarily the safest thing).  I off-road in my vehicle, explore, hike, metal detect, rockhound and mining activities, fish, work on bushcraft skills, write notes in my journals, draw/paint, write poetry and lyrics and other literature forms, collect natural materials and specimens, and perform spiritual healing like meditation and life pondering.  On more relaxed trips or lazy days during a busy trip, I like a good book and bottle of beer or spirits along with a cigar, and perhaps a cannabis product. This combination is good for laying in the grass or a hammock near a creek, or immediately after dinner while watching the sunset by the fire.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 29436.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdk4oqs", "c_root_id_B": "gdh074n", "created_at_utc_A": 1606316792, "created_at_utc_B": 1606244471, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You know those small portable hobbies that you never have time for at home? Like whittling, learning to play a guitar/harmonica, writing, drawing, etc? Bring one of those along. But only bring one.   Then you\u2019ll realize that you don\u2019t really have time for it while solo camping either. XD", "human_ref_B": "Sitting around thinking and starting blankly at nature is bliss for me.   If I'm at the beach, I never bring a book...I look at waves, birds, ships, etc all day long.  Same with a beautiful forest or riverbank.  Looking at what's going on is quite enough for me.  I bring my little acoustic guitar with me also and I usually pluck at that in the mornings and evenings.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 72321.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdi8tzb", "c_root_id_B": "gdk4oqs", "created_at_utc_A": 1606266938, "created_at_utc_B": 1606316792, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Hiking, canoeing, eating campfire food, drinking campfire beverages, taking snaps, looking at the stars, dipping the toes in a creek, checking out the flora & fauna", "human_ref_B": "You know those small portable hobbies that you never have time for at home? Like whittling, learning to play a guitar/harmonica, writing, drawing, etc? Bring one of those along. But only bring one.   Then you\u2019ll realize that you don\u2019t really have time for it while solo camping either. XD", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 49854.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdh074n", "c_root_id_B": "gdh8p4h", "created_at_utc_A": 1606244471, "created_at_utc_B": 1606248464, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Sitting around thinking and starting blankly at nature is bliss for me.   If I'm at the beach, I never bring a book...I look at waves, birds, ships, etc all day long.  Same with a beautiful forest or riverbank.  Looking at what's going on is quite enough for me.  I bring my little acoustic guitar with me also and I usually pluck at that in the mornings and evenings.", "human_ref_B": "I dispersed camp alone all of the time and there is never really much of a need to fill any time.  I usually hiked all day and set up camp, though.  At that point I will just enjoy the nature around me (watch the stars come out over Lake Superior or above the Garden of the Gods in Shawnee NF) before maybe making a fire and going to bed.  Of course, there is generally Bourbon sipping involved with most of this.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3993.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdh074n", "c_root_id_B": "gdi6ejy", "created_at_utc_A": 1606244471, "created_at_utc_B": 1606265598, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Sitting around thinking and starting blankly at nature is bliss for me.   If I'm at the beach, I never bring a book...I look at waves, birds, ships, etc all day long.  Same with a beautiful forest or riverbank.  Looking at what's going on is quite enough for me.  I bring my little acoustic guitar with me also and I usually pluck at that in the mornings and evenings.", "human_ref_B": "Talk to myself.  I'm alone and hopefully not within ear range of other campers.  And I definitely answer myself too.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21127.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdh074n", "c_root_id_B": "gditzpu", "created_at_utc_A": 1606244471, "created_at_utc_B": 1606279095, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Sitting around thinking and starting blankly at nature is bliss for me.   If I'm at the beach, I never bring a book...I look at waves, birds, ships, etc all day long.  Same with a beautiful forest or riverbank.  Looking at what's going on is quite enough for me.  I bring my little acoustic guitar with me also and I usually pluck at that in the mornings and evenings.", "human_ref_B": "Drawing and painting. You always feel like there\u2019s never enough time!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 34624.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gditzpu", "c_root_id_B": "gdi8tzb", "created_at_utc_A": 1606279095, "created_at_utc_B": 1606266938, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Drawing and painting. You always feel like there\u2019s never enough time!", "human_ref_B": "Hiking, canoeing, eating campfire food, drinking campfire beverages, taking snaps, looking at the stars, dipping the toes in a creek, checking out the flora & fauna", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12157.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdh074n", "c_root_id_B": "gdj5kwc", "created_at_utc_A": 1606244471, "created_at_utc_B": 1606287356, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Sitting around thinking and starting blankly at nature is bliss for me.   If I'm at the beach, I never bring a book...I look at waves, birds, ships, etc all day long.  Same with a beautiful forest or riverbank.  Looking at what's going on is quite enough for me.  I bring my little acoustic guitar with me also and I usually pluck at that in the mornings and evenings.", "human_ref_B": "I am solo 80% of my trips, and always so busy that I feel like I never have enough time.   Sometimes I have extensive research on areas I am exploring, and sometimes I just drive in a random direction and stop when I feel like it (not necessarily the safest thing).  I off-road in my vehicle, explore, hike, metal detect, rockhound and mining activities, fish, work on bushcraft skills, write notes in my journals, draw/paint, write poetry and lyrics and other literature forms, collect natural materials and specimens, and perform spiritual healing like meditation and life pondering.  On more relaxed trips or lazy days during a busy trip, I like a good book and bottle of beer or spirits along with a cigar, and perhaps a cannabis product. This combination is good for laying in the grass or a hammock near a creek, or immediately after dinner while watching the sunset by the fire.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 42885.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "k08ei1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What do you like to do while solo camping? I was thinking about taking a solo camping trip, but I can\u2019t think of what there is to do to keep myself entertained other than reading. I like reading, but I\u2019m just curious about what other people like to do.", "c_root_id_A": "gdi8tzb", "c_root_id_B": "gdj5kwc", "created_at_utc_A": 1606266938, "created_at_utc_B": 1606287356, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Hiking, canoeing, eating campfire food, drinking campfire beverages, taking snaps, looking at the stars, dipping the toes in a creek, checking out the flora & fauna", "human_ref_B": "I am solo 80% of my trips, and always so busy that I feel like I never have enough time.   Sometimes I have extensive research on areas I am exploring, and sometimes I just drive in a random direction and stop when I feel like it (not necessarily the safest thing).  I off-road in my vehicle, explore, hike, metal detect, rockhound and mining activities, fish, work on bushcraft skills, write notes in my journals, draw/paint, write poetry and lyrics and other literature forms, collect natural materials and specimens, and perform spiritual healing like meditation and life pondering.  On more relaxed trips or lazy days during a busy trip, I like a good book and bottle of beer or spirits along with a cigar, and perhaps a cannabis product. This combination is good for laying in the grass or a hammock near a creek, or immediately after dinner while watching the sunset by the fire.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20418.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2bzipt", "c_root_id_B": "j2c402y", "created_at_utc_A": 1672455823, "created_at_utc_B": 1672457964, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 45, "human_ref_A": "12 or so times a year. We live in SE so no summer camping.", "human_ref_B": "The only answer that should be here is \u201cnot enough\u201d.   Actual answer for us is 7 or 8 times a year. Always a weekend and usually not January or February. My partner enjoys going. My son not so much. I wish I could have more father son time while camping but he will only come if his girlfriend comes.  Sorry for rambling.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2141.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2c402y", "c_root_id_B": "j2c2cdf", "created_at_utc_A": 1672457964, "created_at_utc_B": 1672457161, "score_A": 45, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "The only answer that should be here is \u201cnot enough\u201d.   Actual answer for us is 7 or 8 times a year. Always a weekend and usually not January or February. My partner enjoys going. My son not so much. I wish I could have more father son time while camping but he will only come if his girlfriend comes.  Sorry for rambling.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve camped 11 times this year, usually it\u2019s more \ud83d\udc9a", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 803.0, "score_ratio": 15.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2c402y", "c_root_id_B": "j2bzdl1", "created_at_utc_A": 1672457964, "created_at_utc_B": 1672455755, "score_A": 45, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "The only answer that should be here is \u201cnot enough\u201d.   Actual answer for us is 7 or 8 times a year. Always a weekend and usually not January or February. My partner enjoys going. My son not so much. I wish I could have more father son time while camping but he will only come if his girlfriend comes.  Sorry for rambling.", "human_ref_B": "Three times a year.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2209.0, "score_ratio": 22.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2c52rn", "c_root_id_B": "j2c6mkz", "created_at_utc_A": 1672458487, "created_at_utc_B": 1672459261, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "As much as I can! Try for once a month.", "human_ref_B": "As much as humanly possible. I have no idea how many trips I went on this year. It's legit my favorite thing to do in the whole world regardless of weather or conditions.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 774.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2bzipt", "c_root_id_B": "j2c6mkz", "created_at_utc_A": 1672455823, "created_at_utc_B": 1672459261, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "12 or so times a year. We live in SE so no summer camping.", "human_ref_B": "As much as humanly possible. I have no idea how many trips I went on this year. It's legit my favorite thing to do in the whole world regardless of weather or conditions.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3438.0, "score_ratio": 1.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2c4jx3", "c_root_id_B": "j2c6mkz", "created_at_utc_A": 1672458232, "created_at_utc_B": 1672459261, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "Once or twice per summer, for about two weeks each time. With about 20 of my friends, and we sleep in the dirt and hike a lot and eat a lot of bagged lunches.", "human_ref_B": "As much as humanly possible. I have no idea how many trips I went on this year. It's legit my favorite thing to do in the whole world regardless of weather or conditions.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1029.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2c2cdf", "c_root_id_B": "j2c6mkz", "created_at_utc_A": 1672457161, "created_at_utc_B": 1672459261, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve camped 11 times this year, usually it\u2019s more \ud83d\udc9a", "human_ref_B": "As much as humanly possible. I have no idea how many trips I went on this year. It's legit my favorite thing to do in the whole world regardless of weather or conditions.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2100.0, "score_ratio": 5.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2c6mkz", "c_root_id_B": "j2bzdl1", "created_at_utc_A": 1672459261, "created_at_utc_B": 1672455755, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "As much as humanly possible. I have no idea how many trips I went on this year. It's legit my favorite thing to do in the whole world regardless of weather or conditions.", "human_ref_B": "Three times a year.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3506.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2c6mkz", "c_root_id_B": "j2c4z6j", "created_at_utc_A": 1672459261, "created_at_utc_B": 1672458437, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "As much as humanly possible. I have no idea how many trips I went on this year. It's legit my favorite thing to do in the whole world regardless of weather or conditions.", "human_ref_B": "As much as my wife lets me get away with", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 824.0, "score_ratio": 16.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2bzipt", "c_root_id_B": "j2c52rn", "created_at_utc_A": 1672455823, "created_at_utc_B": 1672458487, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "12 or so times a year. We live in SE so no summer camping.", "human_ref_B": "As much as I can! Try for once a month.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2664.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2c52rn", "c_root_id_B": "j2c4jx3", "created_at_utc_A": 1672458487, "created_at_utc_B": 1672458232, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "As much as I can! Try for once a month.", "human_ref_B": "Once or twice per summer, for about two weeks each time. With about 20 of my friends, and we sleep in the dirt and hike a lot and eat a lot of bagged lunches.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 255.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2c52rn", "c_root_id_B": "j2c2cdf", "created_at_utc_A": 1672458487, "created_at_utc_B": 1672457161, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "As much as I can! Try for once a month.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve camped 11 times this year, usually it\u2019s more \ud83d\udc9a", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1326.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2bzdl1", "c_root_id_B": "j2c52rn", "created_at_utc_A": 1672455755, "created_at_utc_B": 1672458487, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "Three times a year.", "human_ref_B": "As much as I can! Try for once a month.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2732.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2c52rn", "c_root_id_B": "j2c4z6j", "created_at_utc_A": 1672458487, "created_at_utc_B": 1672458437, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "As much as I can! Try for once a month.", "human_ref_B": "As much as my wife lets me get away with", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 50.0, "score_ratio": 12.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2bzipt", "c_root_id_B": "j2bzdl1", "created_at_utc_A": 1672455823, "created_at_utc_B": 1672455755, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "12 or so times a year. We live in SE so no summer camping.", "human_ref_B": "Three times a year.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 68.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2c9ld3", "c_root_id_B": "j2dqxnd", "created_at_utc_A": 1672460767, "created_at_utc_B": 1672497324, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Most years, around 13-15\u2026. Some years, up to 20 weekend camping trips with a couple of week long trips in the summer.", "human_ref_B": "This year my wife and I (both retired) also quit our side hustles, and spent six or seven months camping.  In 2022, we took three major trips of about two months each, plus a few shorter ones.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 36557.0, "score_ratio": 1.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2c9ld3", "c_root_id_B": "j2c2cdf", "created_at_utc_A": 1672460767, "created_at_utc_B": 1672457161, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Most years, around 13-15\u2026. Some years, up to 20 weekend camping trips with a couple of week long trips in the summer.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve camped 11 times this year, usually it\u2019s more \ud83d\udc9a", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3606.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2bzdl1", "c_root_id_B": "j2c9ld3", "created_at_utc_A": 1672455755, "created_at_utc_B": 1672460767, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Three times a year.", "human_ref_B": "Most years, around 13-15\u2026. Some years, up to 20 weekend camping trips with a couple of week long trips in the summer.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5012.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2c9ld3", "c_root_id_B": "j2c4z6j", "created_at_utc_A": 1672460767, "created_at_utc_B": 1672458437, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Most years, around 13-15\u2026. Some years, up to 20 weekend camping trips with a couple of week long trips in the summer.", "human_ref_B": "As much as my wife lets me get away with", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2330.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2dqxnd", "c_root_id_B": "j2c4jx3", "created_at_utc_A": 1672497324, "created_at_utc_B": 1672458232, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "This year my wife and I (both retired) also quit our side hustles, and spent six or seven months camping.  In 2022, we took three major trips of about two months each, plus a few shorter ones.", "human_ref_B": "Once or twice per summer, for about two weeks each time. With about 20 of my friends, and we sleep in the dirt and hike a lot and eat a lot of bagged lunches.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 39092.0, "score_ratio": 1.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2dqxnd", "c_root_id_B": "j2cdi3b", "created_at_utc_A": 1672497324, "created_at_utc_B": 1672462831, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "This year my wife and I (both retired) also quit our side hustles, and spent six or seven months camping.  In 2022, we took three major trips of about two months each, plus a few shorter ones.", "human_ref_B": "twice a year for a month each time", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 34493.0, "score_ratio": 1.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2caxy2", "c_root_id_B": "j2dqxnd", "created_at_utc_A": 1672461467, "created_at_utc_B": 1672497324, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Not often enough.", "human_ref_B": "This year my wife and I (both retired) also quit our side hustles, and spent six or seven months camping.  In 2022, we took three major trips of about two months each, plus a few shorter ones.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 35857.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2cnuhq", "c_root_id_B": "j2dqxnd", "created_at_utc_A": 1672469174, "created_at_utc_B": 1672497324, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "As often as my husband will agree to! No weather too cold, though I\u2019m a wimp in the summer.", "human_ref_B": "This year my wife and I (both retired) also quit our side hustles, and spent six or seven months camping.  In 2022, we took three major trips of about two months each, plus a few shorter ones.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 28150.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2croba", "c_root_id_B": "j2dqxnd", "created_at_utc_A": 1672471921, "created_at_utc_B": 1672497324, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Not enough.  We went for 5.5 weeks this year.", "human_ref_B": "This year my wife and I (both retired) also quit our side hustles, and spent six or seven months camping.  In 2022, we took three major trips of about two months each, plus a few shorter ones.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 25403.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2c2cdf", "c_root_id_B": "j2dqxnd", "created_at_utc_A": 1672457161, "created_at_utc_B": 1672497324, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve camped 11 times this year, usually it\u2019s more \ud83d\udc9a", "human_ref_B": "This year my wife and I (both retired) also quit our side hustles, and spent six or seven months camping.  In 2022, we took three major trips of about two months each, plus a few shorter ones.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 40163.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2dqxnd", "c_root_id_B": "j2cijqf", "created_at_utc_A": 1672497324, "created_at_utc_B": 1672465717, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "This year my wife and I (both retired) also quit our side hustles, and spent six or seven months camping.  In 2022, we took three major trips of about two months each, plus a few shorter ones.", "human_ref_B": "Each year-Two long trips of about 5-6 weeks each and some shorter 7-10 day trips with a few other spontaneous ones thrown in. Retired and rarely reserve anything.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 31607.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2d0ecl", "c_root_id_B": "j2dqxnd", "created_at_utc_A": 1672478831, "created_at_utc_B": 1672497324, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Not often enough!   We LOVE camping but hubby had to have spinal surgery and now can't camp. I'm happy to go camping on my own with out 8 year old but it's just not the same. I have a pop up tent and basic camping gear for a night or two away with my lad or camping in the garden.", "human_ref_B": "This year my wife and I (both retired) also quit our side hustles, and spent six or seven months camping.  In 2022, we took three major trips of about two months each, plus a few shorter ones.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18493.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2d5lpl", "c_root_id_B": "j2dqxnd", "created_at_utc_A": 1672483196, "created_at_utc_B": 1672497324, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Not enough especially not in 2022", "human_ref_B": "This year my wife and I (both retired) also quit our side hustles, and spent six or seven months camping.  In 2022, we took three major trips of about two months each, plus a few shorter ones.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14128.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2bzdl1", "c_root_id_B": "j2dqxnd", "created_at_utc_A": 1672455755, "created_at_utc_B": 1672497324, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Three times a year.", "human_ref_B": "This year my wife and I (both retired) also quit our side hustles, and spent six or seven months camping.  In 2022, we took three major trips of about two months each, plus a few shorter ones.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 41569.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2dqxnd", "c_root_id_B": "j2cerid", "created_at_utc_A": 1672497324, "created_at_utc_B": 1672463536, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "This year my wife and I (both retired) also quit our side hustles, and spent six or seven months camping.  In 2022, we took three major trips of about two months each, plus a few shorter ones.", "human_ref_B": "As much as I can. Not enough.  Last year I did 4 trips (total of 21 days and 20 nights). Had planned another trip but had to cancel due to weather being too dangerous to go out. Usually camp July-Sept. Next year I plan to start earlier and go out later since I've upgraded my sleep system and will be able to stay warm at night.   So far I'm planning a group trip in June, a long weekend for July 1, a week long trip with my family, a backcountry canoe trip, and a solo. Two of those will hopefully involve meeting some more outdoorsy people to have more opportunities for things I'm not quite comfortable taking on by myself!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 33788.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2ckkks", "c_root_id_B": "j2dqxnd", "created_at_utc_A": 1672466977, "created_at_utc_B": 1672497324, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Not enough as I want, that\u2019s for sure.", "human_ref_B": "This year my wife and I (both retired) also quit our side hustles, and spent six or seven months camping.  In 2022, we took three major trips of about two months each, plus a few shorter ones.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 30347.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2dqxnd", "c_root_id_B": "j2c4z6j", "created_at_utc_A": 1672497324, "created_at_utc_B": 1672458437, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "This year my wife and I (both retired) also quit our side hustles, and spent six or seven months camping.  In 2022, we took three major trips of about two months each, plus a few shorter ones.", "human_ref_B": "As much as my wife lets me get away with", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 38887.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2dqxnd", "c_root_id_B": "j2chjq7", "created_at_utc_A": 1672497324, "created_at_utc_B": 1672465121, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "This year my wife and I (both retired) also quit our side hustles, and spent six or seven months camping.  In 2022, we took three major trips of about two months each, plus a few shorter ones.", "human_ref_B": "Once every few years", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 32203.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2dqxnd", "c_root_id_B": "j2cmxz5", "created_at_utc_A": 1672497324, "created_at_utc_B": 1672468557, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "This year my wife and I (both retired) also quit our side hustles, and spent six or seven months camping.  In 2022, we took three major trips of about two months each, plus a few shorter ones.", "human_ref_B": "6? Times this year. I would prefer to do it more but life gets in the way.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 28767.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2dqxnd", "c_root_id_B": "j2cuoo1", "created_at_utc_A": 1672497324, "created_at_utc_B": 1672474225, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "This year my wife and I (both retired) also quit our side hustles, and spent six or seven months camping.  In 2022, we took three major trips of about two months each, plus a few shorter ones.", "human_ref_B": "Define camping", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23099.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2dqxnd", "c_root_id_B": "j2czo8o", "created_at_utc_A": 1672497324, "created_at_utc_B": 1672478236, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "This year my wife and I (both retired) also quit our side hustles, and spent six or seven months camping.  In 2022, we took three major trips of about two months each, plus a few shorter ones.", "human_ref_B": "That's hard to answer. Is this a year when the smoke in the air turns my lungs to death? Did muddy, rainy, cold spring hold on for more than 2 months too late and then suddenly snap into 100F plus weather for months and then suddenly snow?   I sound bitter because I am. :P Not nearly enough last year. One good years, usually every other weekend from early May to late October or early November.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19088.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2d0z3m", "c_root_id_B": "j2dqxnd", "created_at_utc_A": 1672479311, "created_at_utc_B": 1672497324, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Usually 8 or 10 overnighters a year and 2 two week 3000km tours to the desert. Planning on the gunbarrel highway around august", "human_ref_B": "This year my wife and I (both retired) also quit our side hustles, and spent six or seven months camping.  In 2022, we took three major trips of about two months each, plus a few shorter ones.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18013.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2d6ctw", "c_root_id_B": "j2dqxnd", "created_at_utc_A": 1672483834, "created_at_utc_B": 1672497324, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "It is as many times that I dare without getting a divorce.  Usually once a month.", "human_ref_B": "This year my wife and I (both retired) also quit our side hustles, and spent six or seven months camping.  In 2022, we took three major trips of about two months each, plus a few shorter ones.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13490.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2d8rm6", "c_root_id_B": "j2dqxnd", "created_at_utc_A": 1672485801, "created_at_utc_B": 1672497324, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Very seldomly. I'm thinking about doing it today though, overnight.", "human_ref_B": "This year my wife and I (both retired) also quit our side hustles, and spent six or seven months camping.  In 2022, we took three major trips of about two months each, plus a few shorter ones.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11523.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2d9nw8", "c_root_id_B": "j2dqxnd", "created_at_utc_A": 1672486529, "created_at_utc_B": 1672497324, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Twice a month", "human_ref_B": "This year my wife and I (both retired) also quit our side hustles, and spent six or seven months camping.  In 2022, we took three major trips of about two months each, plus a few shorter ones.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10795.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2ddexj", "c_root_id_B": "j2dqxnd", "created_at_utc_A": 1672489413, "created_at_utc_B": 1672497324, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Loosely defined as camping since I park my camp trailer on property I own in the middle of nowhere (off grid), every other weekend during the summer. During winter, minimum of once a month, camping in the desert. I throw in a tent camping trip about once a year. Total: 15-20 times.", "human_ref_B": "This year my wife and I (both retired) also quit our side hustles, and spent six or seven months camping.  In 2022, we took three major trips of about two months each, plus a few shorter ones.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7911.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2dqxnd", "c_root_id_B": "j2dfnd4", "created_at_utc_A": 1672497324, "created_at_utc_B": 1672490959, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "This year my wife and I (both retired) also quit our side hustles, and spent six or seven months camping.  In 2022, we took three major trips of about two months each, plus a few shorter ones.", "human_ref_B": "At least twice a month for two to five days at a time from March to November. Made a deal with my immediate family years ago to take a break during the winter so they wouldn't worry as much so I spend that time planning the next year worth of trips. So, like most have said, not nearly enough\ud83d\ude25.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6365.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2dqxnd", "c_root_id_B": "j2dhbba", "created_at_utc_A": 1672497324, "created_at_utc_B": 1672492044, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "This year my wife and I (both retired) also quit our side hustles, and spent six or seven months camping.  In 2022, we took three major trips of about two months each, plus a few shorter ones.", "human_ref_B": "Not enough\u2026", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5280.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2dqxnd", "c_root_id_B": "j2diwjg", "created_at_utc_A": 1672497324, "created_at_utc_B": 1672493032, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "This year my wife and I (both retired) also quit our side hustles, and spent six or seven months camping.  In 2022, we took three major trips of about two months each, plus a few shorter ones.", "human_ref_B": "I try to camp once a month for 6 months out of the year. Usually I pick places where I can also have an experience", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4292.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2dqxnd", "c_root_id_B": "j2dlgj6", "created_at_utc_A": 1672497324, "created_at_utc_B": 1672494499, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "This year my wife and I (both retired) also quit our side hustles, and spent six or seven months camping.  In 2022, we took three major trips of about two months each, plus a few shorter ones.", "human_ref_B": "Once a month at least. Winter camp is by far the best", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2825.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2dlro0", "c_root_id_B": "j2dqxnd", "created_at_utc_A": 1672494669, "created_at_utc_B": 1672497324, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Everyday. Outside my Walmart", "human_ref_B": "This year my wife and I (both retired) also quit our side hustles, and spent six or seven months camping.  In 2022, we took three major trips of about two months each, plus a few shorter ones.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2655.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2c2cdf", "c_root_id_B": "j2c4jx3", "created_at_utc_A": 1672457161, "created_at_utc_B": 1672458232, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve camped 11 times this year, usually it\u2019s more \ud83d\udc9a", "human_ref_B": "Once or twice per summer, for about two weeks each time. With about 20 of my friends, and we sleep in the dirt and hike a lot and eat a lot of bagged lunches.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1071.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2bzdl1", "c_root_id_B": "j2c4jx3", "created_at_utc_A": 1672455755, "created_at_utc_B": 1672458232, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Three times a year.", "human_ref_B": "Once or twice per summer, for about two weeks each time. With about 20 of my friends, and we sleep in the dirt and hike a lot and eat a lot of bagged lunches.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2477.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2cdi3b", "c_root_id_B": "j2caxy2", "created_at_utc_A": 1672462831, "created_at_utc_B": 1672461467, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "twice a year for a month each time", "human_ref_B": "Not often enough.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1364.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2cdi3b", "c_root_id_B": "j2c2cdf", "created_at_utc_A": 1672462831, "created_at_utc_B": 1672457161, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "twice a year for a month each time", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve camped 11 times this year, usually it\u2019s more \ud83d\udc9a", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5670.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2cdi3b", "c_root_id_B": "j2bzdl1", "created_at_utc_A": 1672462831, "created_at_utc_B": 1672455755, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "twice a year for a month each time", "human_ref_B": "Three times a year.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7076.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2cdi3b", "c_root_id_B": "j2c4z6j", "created_at_utc_A": 1672462831, "created_at_utc_B": 1672458437, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "twice a year for a month each time", "human_ref_B": "As much as my wife lets me get away with", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4394.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2c2cdf", "c_root_id_B": "j2caxy2", "created_at_utc_A": 1672457161, "created_at_utc_B": 1672461467, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve camped 11 times this year, usually it\u2019s more \ud83d\udc9a", "human_ref_B": "Not often enough.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4306.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2bzdl1", "c_root_id_B": "j2caxy2", "created_at_utc_A": 1672455755, "created_at_utc_B": 1672461467, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Three times a year.", "human_ref_B": "Not often enough.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5712.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2caxy2", "c_root_id_B": "j2c4z6j", "created_at_utc_A": 1672461467, "created_at_utc_B": 1672458437, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Not often enough.", "human_ref_B": "As much as my wife lets me get away with", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3030.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2c2cdf", "c_root_id_B": "j2cnuhq", "created_at_utc_A": 1672457161, "created_at_utc_B": 1672469174, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve camped 11 times this year, usually it\u2019s more \ud83d\udc9a", "human_ref_B": "As often as my husband will agree to! No weather too cold, though I\u2019m a wimp in the summer.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12013.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2cijqf", "c_root_id_B": "j2cnuhq", "created_at_utc_A": 1672465717, "created_at_utc_B": 1672469174, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Each year-Two long trips of about 5-6 weeks each and some shorter 7-10 day trips with a few other spontaneous ones thrown in. Retired and rarely reserve anything.", "human_ref_B": "As often as my husband will agree to! No weather too cold, though I\u2019m a wimp in the summer.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3457.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2cnuhq", "c_root_id_B": "j2bzdl1", "created_at_utc_A": 1672469174, "created_at_utc_B": 1672455755, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "As often as my husband will agree to! No weather too cold, though I\u2019m a wimp in the summer.", "human_ref_B": "Three times a year.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13419.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2cerid", "c_root_id_B": "j2cnuhq", "created_at_utc_A": 1672463536, "created_at_utc_B": 1672469174, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "As much as I can. Not enough.  Last year I did 4 trips (total of 21 days and 20 nights). Had planned another trip but had to cancel due to weather being too dangerous to go out. Usually camp July-Sept. Next year I plan to start earlier and go out later since I've upgraded my sleep system and will be able to stay warm at night.   So far I'm planning a group trip in June, a long weekend for July 1, a week long trip with my family, a backcountry canoe trip, and a solo. Two of those will hopefully involve meeting some more outdoorsy people to have more opportunities for things I'm not quite comfortable taking on by myself!", "human_ref_B": "As often as my husband will agree to! No weather too cold, though I\u2019m a wimp in the summer.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5638.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2cnuhq", "c_root_id_B": "j2ckkks", "created_at_utc_A": 1672469174, "created_at_utc_B": 1672466977, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "As often as my husband will agree to! No weather too cold, though I\u2019m a wimp in the summer.", "human_ref_B": "Not enough as I want, that\u2019s for sure.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2197.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2c4z6j", "c_root_id_B": "j2cnuhq", "created_at_utc_A": 1672458437, "created_at_utc_B": 1672469174, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "As much as my wife lets me get away with", "human_ref_B": "As often as my husband will agree to! No weather too cold, though I\u2019m a wimp in the summer.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10737.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2chjq7", "c_root_id_B": "j2cnuhq", "created_at_utc_A": 1672465121, "created_at_utc_B": 1672469174, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Once every few years", "human_ref_B": "As often as my husband will agree to! No weather too cold, though I\u2019m a wimp in the summer.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4053.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2cmxz5", "c_root_id_B": "j2cnuhq", "created_at_utc_A": 1672468557, "created_at_utc_B": 1672469174, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "6? Times this year. I would prefer to do it more but life gets in the way.", "human_ref_B": "As often as my husband will agree to! No weather too cold, though I\u2019m a wimp in the summer.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 617.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2c2cdf", "c_root_id_B": "j2croba", "created_at_utc_A": 1672457161, "created_at_utc_B": 1672471921, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve camped 11 times this year, usually it\u2019s more \ud83d\udc9a", "human_ref_B": "Not enough.  We went for 5.5 weeks this year.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14760.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2cijqf", "c_root_id_B": "j2croba", "created_at_utc_A": 1672465717, "created_at_utc_B": 1672471921, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Each year-Two long trips of about 5-6 weeks each and some shorter 7-10 day trips with a few other spontaneous ones thrown in. Retired and rarely reserve anything.", "human_ref_B": "Not enough.  We went for 5.5 weeks this year.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6204.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2croba", "c_root_id_B": "j2bzdl1", "created_at_utc_A": 1672471921, "created_at_utc_B": 1672455755, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Not enough.  We went for 5.5 weeks this year.", "human_ref_B": "Three times a year.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16166.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2croba", "c_root_id_B": "j2cerid", "created_at_utc_A": 1672471921, "created_at_utc_B": 1672463536, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Not enough.  We went for 5.5 weeks this year.", "human_ref_B": "As much as I can. Not enough.  Last year I did 4 trips (total of 21 days and 20 nights). Had planned another trip but had to cancel due to weather being too dangerous to go out. Usually camp July-Sept. Next year I plan to start earlier and go out later since I've upgraded my sleep system and will be able to stay warm at night.   So far I'm planning a group trip in June, a long weekend for July 1, a week long trip with my family, a backcountry canoe trip, and a solo. Two of those will hopefully involve meeting some more outdoorsy people to have more opportunities for things I'm not quite comfortable taking on by myself!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8385.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2ckkks", "c_root_id_B": "j2croba", "created_at_utc_A": 1672466977, "created_at_utc_B": 1672471921, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Not enough as I want, that\u2019s for sure.", "human_ref_B": "Not enough.  We went for 5.5 weeks this year.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4944.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2croba", "c_root_id_B": "j2c4z6j", "created_at_utc_A": 1672471921, "created_at_utc_B": 1672458437, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Not enough.  We went for 5.5 weeks this year.", "human_ref_B": "As much as my wife lets me get away with", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13484.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2croba", "c_root_id_B": "j2chjq7", "created_at_utc_A": 1672471921, "created_at_utc_B": 1672465121, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Not enough.  We went for 5.5 weeks this year.", "human_ref_B": "Once every few years", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6800.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2cmxz5", "c_root_id_B": "j2croba", "created_at_utc_A": 1672468557, "created_at_utc_B": 1672471921, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "6? Times this year. I would prefer to do it more but life gets in the way.", "human_ref_B": "Not enough.  We went for 5.5 weeks this year.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3364.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2c2cdf", "c_root_id_B": "j2bzdl1", "created_at_utc_A": 1672457161, "created_at_utc_B": 1672455755, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve camped 11 times this year, usually it\u2019s more \ud83d\udc9a", "human_ref_B": "Three times a year.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1406.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2bzdl1", "c_root_id_B": "j2cijqf", "created_at_utc_A": 1672455755, "created_at_utc_B": 1672465717, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Three times a year.", "human_ref_B": "Each year-Two long trips of about 5-6 weeks each and some shorter 7-10 day trips with a few other spontaneous ones thrown in. Retired and rarely reserve anything.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9962.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2cerid", "c_root_id_B": "j2cijqf", "created_at_utc_A": 1672463536, "created_at_utc_B": 1672465717, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "As much as I can. Not enough.  Last year I did 4 trips (total of 21 days and 20 nights). Had planned another trip but had to cancel due to weather being too dangerous to go out. Usually camp July-Sept. Next year I plan to start earlier and go out later since I've upgraded my sleep system and will be able to stay warm at night.   So far I'm planning a group trip in June, a long weekend for July 1, a week long trip with my family, a backcountry canoe trip, and a solo. Two of those will hopefully involve meeting some more outdoorsy people to have more opportunities for things I'm not quite comfortable taking on by myself!", "human_ref_B": "Each year-Two long trips of about 5-6 weeks each and some shorter 7-10 day trips with a few other spontaneous ones thrown in. Retired and rarely reserve anything.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2181.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2c4z6j", "c_root_id_B": "j2cijqf", "created_at_utc_A": 1672458437, "created_at_utc_B": 1672465717, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "As much as my wife lets me get away with", "human_ref_B": "Each year-Two long trips of about 5-6 weeks each and some shorter 7-10 day trips with a few other spontaneous ones thrown in. Retired and rarely reserve anything.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7280.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2chjq7", "c_root_id_B": "j2cijqf", "created_at_utc_A": 1672465121, "created_at_utc_B": 1672465717, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Once every few years", "human_ref_B": "Each year-Two long trips of about 5-6 weeks each and some shorter 7-10 day trips with a few other spontaneous ones thrown in. Retired and rarely reserve anything.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 596.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2bzdl1", "c_root_id_B": "j2d0ecl", "created_at_utc_A": 1672455755, "created_at_utc_B": 1672478831, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Three times a year.", "human_ref_B": "Not often enough!   We LOVE camping but hubby had to have spinal surgery and now can't camp. I'm happy to go camping on my own with out 8 year old but it's just not the same. I have a pop up tent and basic camping gear for a night or two away with my lad or camping in the garden.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 23076.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2cerid", "c_root_id_B": "j2d0ecl", "created_at_utc_A": 1672463536, "created_at_utc_B": 1672478831, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "As much as I can. Not enough.  Last year I did 4 trips (total of 21 days and 20 nights). Had planned another trip but had to cancel due to weather being too dangerous to go out. Usually camp July-Sept. Next year I plan to start earlier and go out later since I've upgraded my sleep system and will be able to stay warm at night.   So far I'm planning a group trip in June, a long weekend for July 1, a week long trip with my family, a backcountry canoe trip, and a solo. Two of those will hopefully involve meeting some more outdoorsy people to have more opportunities for things I'm not quite comfortable taking on by myself!", "human_ref_B": "Not often enough!   We LOVE camping but hubby had to have spinal surgery and now can't camp. I'm happy to go camping on my own with out 8 year old but it's just not the same. I have a pop up tent and basic camping gear for a night or two away with my lad or camping in the garden.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15295.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2d0ecl", "c_root_id_B": "j2ckkks", "created_at_utc_A": 1672478831, "created_at_utc_B": 1672466977, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Not often enough!   We LOVE camping but hubby had to have spinal surgery and now can't camp. I'm happy to go camping on my own with out 8 year old but it's just not the same. I have a pop up tent and basic camping gear for a night or two away with my lad or camping in the garden.", "human_ref_B": "Not enough as I want, that\u2019s for sure.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11854.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2d0ecl", "c_root_id_B": "j2c4z6j", "created_at_utc_A": 1672478831, "created_at_utc_B": 1672458437, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Not often enough!   We LOVE camping but hubby had to have spinal surgery and now can't camp. I'm happy to go camping on my own with out 8 year old but it's just not the same. I have a pop up tent and basic camping gear for a night or two away with my lad or camping in the garden.", "human_ref_B": "As much as my wife lets me get away with", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20394.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2d0ecl", "c_root_id_B": "j2chjq7", "created_at_utc_A": 1672478831, "created_at_utc_B": 1672465121, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Not often enough!   We LOVE camping but hubby had to have spinal surgery and now can't camp. I'm happy to go camping on my own with out 8 year old but it's just not the same. I have a pop up tent and basic camping gear for a night or two away with my lad or camping in the garden.", "human_ref_B": "Once every few years", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13710.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2d0ecl", "c_root_id_B": "j2cmxz5", "created_at_utc_A": 1672478831, "created_at_utc_B": 1672468557, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Not often enough!   We LOVE camping but hubby had to have spinal surgery and now can't camp. I'm happy to go camping on my own with out 8 year old but it's just not the same. I have a pop up tent and basic camping gear for a night or two away with my lad or camping in the garden.", "human_ref_B": "6? Times this year. I would prefer to do it more but life gets in the way.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10274.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2cuoo1", "c_root_id_B": "j2d0ecl", "created_at_utc_A": 1672474225, "created_at_utc_B": 1672478831, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Define camping", "human_ref_B": "Not often enough!   We LOVE camping but hubby had to have spinal surgery and now can't camp. I'm happy to go camping on my own with out 8 year old but it's just not the same. I have a pop up tent and basic camping gear for a night or two away with my lad or camping in the garden.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4606.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2czo8o", "c_root_id_B": "j2d0ecl", "created_at_utc_A": 1672478236, "created_at_utc_B": 1672478831, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "That's hard to answer. Is this a year when the smoke in the air turns my lungs to death? Did muddy, rainy, cold spring hold on for more than 2 months too late and then suddenly snap into 100F plus weather for months and then suddenly snow?   I sound bitter because I am. :P Not nearly enough last year. One good years, usually every other weekend from early May to late October or early November.", "human_ref_B": "Not often enough!   We LOVE camping but hubby had to have spinal surgery and now can't camp. I'm happy to go camping on my own with out 8 year old but it's just not the same. I have a pop up tent and basic camping gear for a night or two away with my lad or camping in the garden.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 595.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2d5lpl", "c_root_id_B": "j2bzdl1", "created_at_utc_A": 1672483196, "created_at_utc_B": 1672455755, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Not enough especially not in 2022", "human_ref_B": "Three times a year.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 27441.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2d5lpl", "c_root_id_B": "j2cerid", "created_at_utc_A": 1672483196, "created_at_utc_B": 1672463536, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Not enough especially not in 2022", "human_ref_B": "As much as I can. Not enough.  Last year I did 4 trips (total of 21 days and 20 nights). Had planned another trip but had to cancel due to weather being too dangerous to go out. Usually camp July-Sept. Next year I plan to start earlier and go out later since I've upgraded my sleep system and will be able to stay warm at night.   So far I'm planning a group trip in June, a long weekend for July 1, a week long trip with my family, a backcountry canoe trip, and a solo. Two of those will hopefully involve meeting some more outdoorsy people to have more opportunities for things I'm not quite comfortable taking on by myself!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19660.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2ckkks", "c_root_id_B": "j2d5lpl", "created_at_utc_A": 1672466977, "created_at_utc_B": 1672483196, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Not enough as I want, that\u2019s for sure.", "human_ref_B": "Not enough especially not in 2022", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16219.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2c4z6j", "c_root_id_B": "j2d5lpl", "created_at_utc_A": 1672458437, "created_at_utc_B": 1672483196, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "As much as my wife lets me get away with", "human_ref_B": "Not enough especially not in 2022", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 24759.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2d5lpl", "c_root_id_B": "j2chjq7", "created_at_utc_A": 1672483196, "created_at_utc_B": 1672465121, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Not enough especially not in 2022", "human_ref_B": "Once every few years", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 18075.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2d5lpl", "c_root_id_B": "j2cmxz5", "created_at_utc_A": 1672483196, "created_at_utc_B": 1672468557, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Not enough especially not in 2022", "human_ref_B": "6? Times this year. I would prefer to do it more but life gets in the way.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14639.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2d5lpl", "c_root_id_B": "j2cuoo1", "created_at_utc_A": 1672483196, "created_at_utc_B": 1672474225, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Not enough especially not in 2022", "human_ref_B": "Define camping", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8971.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2czo8o", "c_root_id_B": "j2d5lpl", "created_at_utc_A": 1672478236, "created_at_utc_B": 1672483196, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "That's hard to answer. Is this a year when the smoke in the air turns my lungs to death? Did muddy, rainy, cold spring hold on for more than 2 months too late and then suddenly snap into 100F plus weather for months and then suddenly snow?   I sound bitter because I am. :P Not nearly enough last year. One good years, usually every other weekend from early May to late October or early November.", "human_ref_B": "Not enough especially not in 2022", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4960.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2d5lpl", "c_root_id_B": "j2d0z3m", "created_at_utc_A": 1672483196, "created_at_utc_B": 1672479311, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Not enough especially not in 2022", "human_ref_B": "Usually 8 or 10 overnighters a year and 2 two week 3000km tours to the desert. Planning on the gunbarrel highway around august", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3885.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2c4z6j", "c_root_id_B": "j2cerid", "created_at_utc_A": 1672458437, "created_at_utc_B": 1672463536, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "As much as my wife lets me get away with", "human_ref_B": "As much as I can. Not enough.  Last year I did 4 trips (total of 21 days and 20 nights). Had planned another trip but had to cancel due to weather being too dangerous to go out. Usually camp July-Sept. Next year I plan to start earlier and go out later since I've upgraded my sleep system and will be able to stay warm at night.   So far I'm planning a group trip in June, a long weekend for July 1, a week long trip with my family, a backcountry canoe trip, and a solo. Two of those will hopefully involve meeting some more outdoorsy people to have more opportunities for things I'm not quite comfortable taking on by myself!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5099.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2ckkks", "c_root_id_B": "j2c4z6j", "created_at_utc_A": 1672466977, "created_at_utc_B": 1672458437, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Not enough as I want, that\u2019s for sure.", "human_ref_B": "As much as my wife lets me get away with", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8540.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2chjq7", "c_root_id_B": "j2ckkks", "created_at_utc_A": 1672465121, "created_at_utc_B": 1672466977, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Once every few years", "human_ref_B": "Not enough as I want, that\u2019s for sure.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1856.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2c4z6j", "c_root_id_B": "j2edyss", "created_at_utc_A": 1672458437, "created_at_utc_B": 1672507272, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "As much as my wife lets me get away with", "human_ref_B": "Less than we'd like to.   It's hard to camp in winter in my state. Many of the official campgrounds close down, and most of the places you'd actually want to go to camp get tons of rain and super cold temps, which is imo worse than snow.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 48835.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2chjq7", "c_root_id_B": "j2edyss", "created_at_utc_A": 1672465121, "created_at_utc_B": 1672507272, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Once every few years", "human_ref_B": "Less than we'd like to.   It's hard to camp in winter in my state. Many of the official campgrounds close down, and most of the places you'd actually want to go to camp get tons of rain and super cold temps, which is imo worse than snow.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 42151.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2edyss", "c_root_id_B": "j2cmxz5", "created_at_utc_A": 1672507272, "created_at_utc_B": 1672468557, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Less than we'd like to.   It's hard to camp in winter in my state. Many of the official campgrounds close down, and most of the places you'd actually want to go to camp get tons of rain and super cold temps, which is imo worse than snow.", "human_ref_B": "6? Times this year. I would prefer to do it more but life gets in the way.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 38715.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2cuoo1", "c_root_id_B": "j2edyss", "created_at_utc_A": 1672474225, "created_at_utc_B": 1672507272, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Define camping", "human_ref_B": "Less than we'd like to.   It's hard to camp in winter in my state. Many of the official campgrounds close down, and most of the places you'd actually want to go to camp get tons of rain and super cold temps, which is imo worse than snow.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 33047.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2czo8o", "c_root_id_B": "j2edyss", "created_at_utc_A": 1672478236, "created_at_utc_B": 1672507272, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "That's hard to answer. Is this a year when the smoke in the air turns my lungs to death? Did muddy, rainy, cold spring hold on for more than 2 months too late and then suddenly snap into 100F plus weather for months and then suddenly snow?   I sound bitter because I am. :P Not nearly enough last year. One good years, usually every other weekend from early May to late October or early November.", "human_ref_B": "Less than we'd like to.   It's hard to camp in winter in my state. Many of the official campgrounds close down, and most of the places you'd actually want to go to camp get tons of rain and super cold temps, which is imo worse than snow.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 29036.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2d0z3m", "c_root_id_B": "j2edyss", "created_at_utc_A": 1672479311, "created_at_utc_B": 1672507272, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Usually 8 or 10 overnighters a year and 2 two week 3000km tours to the desert. Planning on the gunbarrel highway around august", "human_ref_B": "Less than we'd like to.   It's hard to camp in winter in my state. Many of the official campgrounds close down, and most of the places you'd actually want to go to camp get tons of rain and super cold temps, which is imo worse than snow.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 27961.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2d6ctw", "c_root_id_B": "j2edyss", "created_at_utc_A": 1672483834, "created_at_utc_B": 1672507272, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "It is as many times that I dare without getting a divorce.  Usually once a month.", "human_ref_B": "Less than we'd like to.   It's hard to camp in winter in my state. Many of the official campgrounds close down, and most of the places you'd actually want to go to camp get tons of rain and super cold temps, which is imo worse than snow.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 23438.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2edyss", "c_root_id_B": "j2d8rm6", "created_at_utc_A": 1672507272, "created_at_utc_B": 1672485801, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Less than we'd like to.   It's hard to camp in winter in my state. Many of the official campgrounds close down, and most of the places you'd actually want to go to camp get tons of rain and super cold temps, which is imo worse than snow.", "human_ref_B": "Very seldomly. I'm thinking about doing it today though, overnight.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21471.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2edyss", "c_root_id_B": "j2d9nw8", "created_at_utc_A": 1672507272, "created_at_utc_B": 1672486529, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Less than we'd like to.   It's hard to camp in winter in my state. Many of the official campgrounds close down, and most of the places you'd actually want to go to camp get tons of rain and super cold temps, which is imo worse than snow.", "human_ref_B": "Twice a month", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20743.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2ddexj", "c_root_id_B": "j2edyss", "created_at_utc_A": 1672489413, "created_at_utc_B": 1672507272, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Loosely defined as camping since I park my camp trailer on property I own in the middle of nowhere (off grid), every other weekend during the summer. During winter, minimum of once a month, camping in the desert. I throw in a tent camping trip about once a year. Total: 15-20 times.", "human_ref_B": "Less than we'd like to.   It's hard to camp in winter in my state. Many of the official campgrounds close down, and most of the places you'd actually want to go to camp get tons of rain and super cold temps, which is imo worse than snow.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17859.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2edyss", "c_root_id_B": "j2dfnd4", "created_at_utc_A": 1672507272, "created_at_utc_B": 1672490959, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Less than we'd like to.   It's hard to camp in winter in my state. Many of the official campgrounds close down, and most of the places you'd actually want to go to camp get tons of rain and super cold temps, which is imo worse than snow.", "human_ref_B": "At least twice a month for two to five days at a time from March to November. Made a deal with my immediate family years ago to take a break during the winter so they wouldn't worry as much so I spend that time planning the next year worth of trips. So, like most have said, not nearly enough\ud83d\ude25.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16313.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2edyss", "c_root_id_B": "j2dhbba", "created_at_utc_A": 1672507272, "created_at_utc_B": 1672492044, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Less than we'd like to.   It's hard to camp in winter in my state. Many of the official campgrounds close down, and most of the places you'd actually want to go to camp get tons of rain and super cold temps, which is imo worse than snow.", "human_ref_B": "Not enough\u2026", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15228.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2diwjg", "c_root_id_B": "j2edyss", "created_at_utc_A": 1672493032, "created_at_utc_B": 1672507272, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I try to camp once a month for 6 months out of the year. Usually I pick places where I can also have an experience", "human_ref_B": "Less than we'd like to.   It's hard to camp in winter in my state. Many of the official campgrounds close down, and most of the places you'd actually want to go to camp get tons of rain and super cold temps, which is imo worse than snow.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14240.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2dlgj6", "c_root_id_B": "j2edyss", "created_at_utc_A": 1672494499, "created_at_utc_B": 1672507272, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Once a month at least. Winter camp is by far the best", "human_ref_B": "Less than we'd like to.   It's hard to camp in winter in my state. Many of the official campgrounds close down, and most of the places you'd actually want to go to camp get tons of rain and super cold temps, which is imo worse than snow.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12773.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2edyss", "c_root_id_B": "j2dlro0", "created_at_utc_A": 1672507272, "created_at_utc_B": 1672494669, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Less than we'd like to.   It's hard to camp in winter in my state. Many of the official campgrounds close down, and most of the places you'd actually want to go to camp get tons of rain and super cold temps, which is imo worse than snow.", "human_ref_B": "Everyday. Outside my Walmart", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12603.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2dtu4q", "c_root_id_B": "j2edyss", "created_at_utc_A": 1672498701, "created_at_utc_B": 1672507272, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Not often enough. With kids, career, and a husband who doesn\u2019t like to camp, I only get out about twice a year. Not nearly enough.", "human_ref_B": "Less than we'd like to.   It's hard to camp in winter in my state. Many of the official campgrounds close down, and most of the places you'd actually want to go to camp get tons of rain and super cold temps, which is imo worse than snow.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8571.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2edyss", "c_root_id_B": "j2dx03i", "created_at_utc_A": 1672507272, "created_at_utc_B": 1672500156, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Less than we'd like to.   It's hard to camp in winter in my state. Many of the official campgrounds close down, and most of the places you'd actually want to go to camp get tons of rain and super cold temps, which is imo worse than snow.", "human_ref_B": "Not enough sadly", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7116.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2dx1ti", "c_root_id_B": "j2edyss", "created_at_utc_A": 1672500178, "created_at_utc_B": 1672507272, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m camping right now", "human_ref_B": "Less than we'd like to.   It's hard to camp in winter in my state. Many of the official campgrounds close down, and most of the places you'd actually want to go to camp get tons of rain and super cold temps, which is imo worse than snow.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7094.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2edyss", "c_root_id_B": "j2dxbgy", "created_at_utc_A": 1672507272, "created_at_utc_B": 1672500301, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Less than we'd like to.   It's hard to camp in winter in my state. Many of the official campgrounds close down, and most of the places you'd actually want to go to camp get tons of rain and super cold temps, which is imo worse than snow.", "human_ref_B": "Not enough. Last year it was only 4 times. Next year imma go more, its not even a resolution its simply a necessity.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6971.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2edyss", "c_root_id_B": "j2dyibr", "created_at_utc_A": 1672507272, "created_at_utc_B": 1672500826, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Less than we'd like to.   It's hard to camp in winter in my state. Many of the official campgrounds close down, and most of the places you'd actually want to go to camp get tons of rain and super cold temps, which is imo worse than snow.", "human_ref_B": "Every weekend from April to end of September", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6446.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2edyss", "c_root_id_B": "j2dzc5r", "created_at_utc_A": 1672507272, "created_at_utc_B": 1672501188, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Less than we'd like to.   It's hard to camp in winter in my state. Many of the official campgrounds close down, and most of the places you'd actually want to go to camp get tons of rain and super cold temps, which is imo worse than snow.", "human_ref_B": "Like everyone else is saying, not enough. So I'm going tonight and tomorrow night.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6084.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zzjiq9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How often do you go camping?", "c_root_id_A": "j2e16v3", "c_root_id_B": "j2edyss", "created_at_utc_A": 1672501995, "created_at_utc_B": 1672507272, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "The woods are in my backyard so I can go whenever I want. It\u2019s not a new location but I like just being in the tent and feeling cozy and warm, listening to the wind blow the trees around.", "human_ref_B": "Less than we'd like to.   It's hard to camp in winter in my state. Many of the official campgrounds close down, and most of the places you'd actually want to go to camp get tons of rain and super cold temps, which is imo worse than snow.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5277.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iosfbe7", "c_root_id_B": "iossasg", "created_at_utc_A": 1663417772, "created_at_utc_B": 1663424343, "score_A": 33, "score_B": 36, "human_ref_A": "Would not recommend camping in absolute zero... it's WAY too cold!", "human_ref_B": "My dad took me camping when I was a kid, and I remember one trip above the others because it was AWFUL.  It rained buckets the whole time, and the mud was unbelievable. The tent shifted about ten feet overnight on the first night. It\u2019s also my absolute favorite memory of camping with my dad. Don\u2019t be afraid of making bad memories with your kid, it won\u2019t happen unless you make it that way. Go do it! Even if things go wrong, he\u2019ll remember it fondly.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6571.0, "score_ratio": 1.0909090909, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iossasg", "c_root_id_B": "iosg97g", "created_at_utc_A": 1663424343, "created_at_utc_B": 1663418309, "score_A": 36, "score_B": 26, "human_ref_A": "My dad took me camping when I was a kid, and I remember one trip above the others because it was AWFUL.  It rained buckets the whole time, and the mud was unbelievable. The tent shifted about ten feet overnight on the first night. It\u2019s also my absolute favorite memory of camping with my dad. Don\u2019t be afraid of making bad memories with your kid, it won\u2019t happen unless you make it that way. Go do it! Even if things go wrong, he\u2019ll remember it fondly.", "human_ref_B": "All good suggestions. If your son is interested in Scouting, look for a local Cub Scout Pack. It\u2019s been awhile since my son was in but I think it starts @ Kindergarten these days. Camping with other kids his age may fuel his excitement for camping. Cubs camp as families so it\u2019s a great way for you to learn some skills and bond with your son.   There will usually be parents with camping experience and others, like you, who are interested in learning more. The experienced folks will help the noobs. I recall there being some basic camping skills videos targeted for kids.   Even if there\u2019s no unit nearby or the local  scouting situation doesn\u2019t work for you, search the scouting.org website and look on yutetube for the videos. Plenty of good information.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6034.0, "score_ratio": 1.3846153846, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iossasg", "c_root_id_B": "iosrkwj", "created_at_utc_A": 1663424343, "created_at_utc_B": 1663424015, "score_A": 36, "score_B": 26, "human_ref_A": "My dad took me camping when I was a kid, and I remember one trip above the others because it was AWFUL.  It rained buckets the whole time, and the mud was unbelievable. The tent shifted about ten feet overnight on the first night. It\u2019s also my absolute favorite memory of camping with my dad. Don\u2019t be afraid of making bad memories with your kid, it won\u2019t happen unless you make it that way. Go do it! Even if things go wrong, he\u2019ll remember it fondly.", "human_ref_B": "The memories of taking my boys out when they were young are some of the best I have as a dad. They\u2019re older now (20 and 23) and both of them regularly backpack. I only need to mention, \u201cI\u2019m thinking about a new trail\u201d and they line up ready to go.  I know I got here by starting young and going slow.   Get a big ass inflatable mattress like you use for a guest at home. Rent or borrow a tent that can hold it. Pitch it in your back yard and be ready to come back inside at around 10 pm. Probably only need blankets and pillows. Once or twice like this and you are ready for a car camping experience.   Try and stay somewhere with other families, don\u2019t get a spot that\u2019s super private. His ability to see others enjoying camping will go a long way to his own enjoyment. As already mentioned insure good bathrooms, available clean water.  electricity at the site can also be helpful.   You can\u2019t control the weather but you can plan. Try not to go out unless the forecast is perfect. Fires are an integral part of the experience. Teach him about fire safety early and often. A little burned hand is the end of the trip.   If it\u2019s warm, camp near a creek if you can. The catching of crawdads etc etc is a rite of passage. If you have a gas stove bring jiffy pop popcorn. I don\u2019t know why but every kid I\u2019ve taken camping loves that.  To this day if I don\u2019t have it my sons bitch about it. At any rate find a few things that are \u201ccamping only\u201d. Something to look forward to next time.   As he gets older invite a friend of his to go with you. Need to know the parents pretty well (unless they also camp) but there is strength in numbers. I got two tents a small one for me and a big one for the boys and took their friends starting at about 7years old.   Every kid needs their own flashlight. A weapon against the dark. Buy cheap ones they tend to disappear. No knives until they are much older. (Learned the hard way\u2026.).   One of the best things I ever did was with a group of 5 dads and 8 kids. We had a big white tent. Got a small projector and showed movies at night against the side of the tent. Cooked s\u2019mores and popcorn and watched Shreck out in the woods. Great memories!!!  Time in the woods, and now backpacking in national parks, is a keystone element in the close relationships I have with my sons. I hope you have the same success. It\u2019s absolutely awesome.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 328.0, "score_ratio": 1.3846153846, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iossasg", "c_root_id_B": "iosprhq", "created_at_utc_A": 1663424343, "created_at_utc_B": 1663423178, "score_A": 36, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "My dad took me camping when I was a kid, and I remember one trip above the others because it was AWFUL.  It rained buckets the whole time, and the mud was unbelievable. The tent shifted about ten feet overnight on the first night. It\u2019s also my absolute favorite memory of camping with my dad. Don\u2019t be afraid of making bad memories with your kid, it won\u2019t happen unless you make it that way. Go do it! Even if things go wrong, he\u2019ll remember it fondly.", "human_ref_B": "If you know anyone who camps, ask to go camping with them to learn some things before heading out with your son. I used to teach camping and outdoor skills to scout leaders, and loved it. I miss those days. If that\u2019s not a possibility, do like others said and start slowly with a tent in the backyard. You can even just bring out blankets from the house to start with", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1165.0, "score_ratio": 1.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "ioskhji", "c_root_id_B": "iossasg", "created_at_utc_A": 1663420588, "created_at_utc_B": 1663424343, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 36, "human_ref_A": "Get gear off Facebook marketplace", "human_ref_B": "My dad took me camping when I was a kid, and I remember one trip above the others because it was AWFUL.  It rained buckets the whole time, and the mud was unbelievable. The tent shifted about ten feet overnight on the first night. It\u2019s also my absolute favorite memory of camping with my dad. Don\u2019t be afraid of making bad memories with your kid, it won\u2019t happen unless you make it that way. Go do it! Even if things go wrong, he\u2019ll remember it fondly.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3755.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iosndlq", "c_root_id_B": "iossasg", "created_at_utc_A": 1663422040, "created_at_utc_B": 1663424343, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 36, "human_ref_A": "When you\u2019re ready to pick a site, pick one with a creek. It\u2019ll keep your son occupied for hours. Bring pie pans to \u201cpan for gold\u201d and don\u2019t underestimate the power of roasting marshmallows!", "human_ref_B": "My dad took me camping when I was a kid, and I remember one trip above the others because it was AWFUL.  It rained buckets the whole time, and the mud was unbelievable. The tent shifted about ten feet overnight on the first night. It\u2019s also my absolute favorite memory of camping with my dad. Don\u2019t be afraid of making bad memories with your kid, it won\u2019t happen unless you make it that way. Go do it! Even if things go wrong, he\u2019ll remember it fondly.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2303.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iossasg", "c_root_id_B": "iosf6u0", "created_at_utc_A": 1663424343, "created_at_utc_B": 1663417698, "score_A": 36, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "My dad took me camping when I was a kid, and I remember one trip above the others because it was AWFUL.  It rained buckets the whole time, and the mud was unbelievable. The tent shifted about ten feet overnight on the first night. It\u2019s also my absolute favorite memory of camping with my dad. Don\u2019t be afraid of making bad memories with your kid, it won\u2019t happen unless you make it that way. Go do it! Even if things go wrong, he\u2019ll remember it fondly.", "human_ref_B": "Slightly depends if you want to walk and camp or drive and camp.   Basics you will need are tent, sleeping bag, sleeping mat/mattress, torch, cooking equipment   If you are hiking everything should be small,lightweight as possible   If you are driving and camping next to a car, you can pretty much bring anything", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6645.0, "score_ratio": 12.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iosng56", "c_root_id_B": "iossasg", "created_at_utc_A": 1663422073, "created_at_utc_B": 1663424343, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 36, "human_ref_A": "Start in your back yard get some flashlights and some glow sticks, kids love those. and for learning night stuff, get one of these: https://www.amazon.com/Night-40\u00b0-50\u00b0-Large-Star-Finder/dp/0961320745/ref=sr\\_1\\_6?crid=38JKA48DTGN7X&keywords=star+finder+wheel&qid=1663421881&sprefix=%2Caps%2C95&sr=8-6", "human_ref_B": "My dad took me camping when I was a kid, and I remember one trip above the others because it was AWFUL.  It rained buckets the whole time, and the mud was unbelievable. The tent shifted about ten feet overnight on the first night. It\u2019s also my absolute favorite memory of camping with my dad. Don\u2019t be afraid of making bad memories with your kid, it won\u2019t happen unless you make it that way. Go do it! Even if things go wrong, he\u2019ll remember it fondly.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2270.0, "score_ratio": 18.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iosf6u0", "c_root_id_B": "iosfbe7", "created_at_utc_A": 1663417698, "created_at_utc_B": 1663417772, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 33, "human_ref_A": "Slightly depends if you want to walk and camp or drive and camp.   Basics you will need are tent, sleeping bag, sleeping mat/mattress, torch, cooking equipment   If you are hiking everything should be small,lightweight as possible   If you are driving and camping next to a car, you can pretty much bring anything", "human_ref_B": "Would not recommend camping in absolute zero... it's WAY too cold!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 74.0, "score_ratio": 11.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iosg97g", "c_root_id_B": "iosf6u0", "created_at_utc_A": 1663418309, "created_at_utc_B": 1663417698, "score_A": 26, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "All good suggestions. If your son is interested in Scouting, look for a local Cub Scout Pack. It\u2019s been awhile since my son was in but I think it starts @ Kindergarten these days. Camping with other kids his age may fuel his excitement for camping. Cubs camp as families so it\u2019s a great way for you to learn some skills and bond with your son.   There will usually be parents with camping experience and others, like you, who are interested in learning more. The experienced folks will help the noobs. I recall there being some basic camping skills videos targeted for kids.   Even if there\u2019s no unit nearby or the local  scouting situation doesn\u2019t work for you, search the scouting.org website and look on yutetube for the videos. Plenty of good information.", "human_ref_B": "Slightly depends if you want to walk and camp or drive and camp.   Basics you will need are tent, sleeping bag, sleeping mat/mattress, torch, cooking equipment   If you are hiking everything should be small,lightweight as possible   If you are driving and camping next to a car, you can pretty much bring anything", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 611.0, "score_ratio": 8.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iosprhq", "c_root_id_B": "iosrkwj", "created_at_utc_A": 1663423178, "created_at_utc_B": 1663424015, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 26, "human_ref_A": "If you know anyone who camps, ask to go camping with them to learn some things before heading out with your son. I used to teach camping and outdoor skills to scout leaders, and loved it. I miss those days. If that\u2019s not a possibility, do like others said and start slowly with a tent in the backyard. You can even just bring out blankets from the house to start with", "human_ref_B": "The memories of taking my boys out when they were young are some of the best I have as a dad. They\u2019re older now (20 and 23) and both of them regularly backpack. I only need to mention, \u201cI\u2019m thinking about a new trail\u201d and they line up ready to go.  I know I got here by starting young and going slow.   Get a big ass inflatable mattress like you use for a guest at home. Rent or borrow a tent that can hold it. Pitch it in your back yard and be ready to come back inside at around 10 pm. Probably only need blankets and pillows. Once or twice like this and you are ready for a car camping experience.   Try and stay somewhere with other families, don\u2019t get a spot that\u2019s super private. His ability to see others enjoying camping will go a long way to his own enjoyment. As already mentioned insure good bathrooms, available clean water.  electricity at the site can also be helpful.   You can\u2019t control the weather but you can plan. Try not to go out unless the forecast is perfect. Fires are an integral part of the experience. Teach him about fire safety early and often. A little burned hand is the end of the trip.   If it\u2019s warm, camp near a creek if you can. The catching of crawdads etc etc is a rite of passage. If you have a gas stove bring jiffy pop popcorn. I don\u2019t know why but every kid I\u2019ve taken camping loves that.  To this day if I don\u2019t have it my sons bitch about it. At any rate find a few things that are \u201ccamping only\u201d. Something to look forward to next time.   As he gets older invite a friend of his to go with you. Need to know the parents pretty well (unless they also camp) but there is strength in numbers. I got two tents a small one for me and a big one for the boys and took their friends starting at about 7years old.   Every kid needs their own flashlight. A weapon against the dark. Buy cheap ones they tend to disappear. No knives until they are much older. (Learned the hard way\u2026.).   One of the best things I ever did was with a group of 5 dads and 8 kids. We had a big white tent. Got a small projector and showed movies at night against the side of the tent. Cooked s\u2019mores and popcorn and watched Shreck out in the woods. Great memories!!!  Time in the woods, and now backpacking in national parks, is a keystone element in the close relationships I have with my sons. I hope you have the same success. It\u2019s absolutely awesome.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 837.0, "score_ratio": 1.3, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iosrkwj", "c_root_id_B": "ioskhji", "created_at_utc_A": 1663424015, "created_at_utc_B": 1663420588, "score_A": 26, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "The memories of taking my boys out when they were young are some of the best I have as a dad. They\u2019re older now (20 and 23) and both of them regularly backpack. I only need to mention, \u201cI\u2019m thinking about a new trail\u201d and they line up ready to go.  I know I got here by starting young and going slow.   Get a big ass inflatable mattress like you use for a guest at home. Rent or borrow a tent that can hold it. Pitch it in your back yard and be ready to come back inside at around 10 pm. Probably only need blankets and pillows. Once or twice like this and you are ready for a car camping experience.   Try and stay somewhere with other families, don\u2019t get a spot that\u2019s super private. His ability to see others enjoying camping will go a long way to his own enjoyment. As already mentioned insure good bathrooms, available clean water.  electricity at the site can also be helpful.   You can\u2019t control the weather but you can plan. Try not to go out unless the forecast is perfect. Fires are an integral part of the experience. Teach him about fire safety early and often. A little burned hand is the end of the trip.   If it\u2019s warm, camp near a creek if you can. The catching of crawdads etc etc is a rite of passage. If you have a gas stove bring jiffy pop popcorn. I don\u2019t know why but every kid I\u2019ve taken camping loves that.  To this day if I don\u2019t have it my sons bitch about it. At any rate find a few things that are \u201ccamping only\u201d. Something to look forward to next time.   As he gets older invite a friend of his to go with you. Need to know the parents pretty well (unless they also camp) but there is strength in numbers. I got two tents a small one for me and a big one for the boys and took their friends starting at about 7years old.   Every kid needs their own flashlight. A weapon against the dark. Buy cheap ones they tend to disappear. No knives until they are much older. (Learned the hard way\u2026.).   One of the best things I ever did was with a group of 5 dads and 8 kids. We had a big white tent. Got a small projector and showed movies at night against the side of the tent. Cooked s\u2019mores and popcorn and watched Shreck out in the woods. Great memories!!!  Time in the woods, and now backpacking in national parks, is a keystone element in the close relationships I have with my sons. I hope you have the same success. It\u2019s absolutely awesome.", "human_ref_B": "Get gear off Facebook marketplace", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3427.0, "score_ratio": 2.8888888889, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iosrkwj", "c_root_id_B": "iosndlq", "created_at_utc_A": 1663424015, "created_at_utc_B": 1663422040, "score_A": 26, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "The memories of taking my boys out when they were young are some of the best I have as a dad. They\u2019re older now (20 and 23) and both of them regularly backpack. I only need to mention, \u201cI\u2019m thinking about a new trail\u201d and they line up ready to go.  I know I got here by starting young and going slow.   Get a big ass inflatable mattress like you use for a guest at home. Rent or borrow a tent that can hold it. Pitch it in your back yard and be ready to come back inside at around 10 pm. Probably only need blankets and pillows. Once or twice like this and you are ready for a car camping experience.   Try and stay somewhere with other families, don\u2019t get a spot that\u2019s super private. His ability to see others enjoying camping will go a long way to his own enjoyment. As already mentioned insure good bathrooms, available clean water.  electricity at the site can also be helpful.   You can\u2019t control the weather but you can plan. Try not to go out unless the forecast is perfect. Fires are an integral part of the experience. Teach him about fire safety early and often. A little burned hand is the end of the trip.   If it\u2019s warm, camp near a creek if you can. The catching of crawdads etc etc is a rite of passage. If you have a gas stove bring jiffy pop popcorn. I don\u2019t know why but every kid I\u2019ve taken camping loves that.  To this day if I don\u2019t have it my sons bitch about it. At any rate find a few things that are \u201ccamping only\u201d. Something to look forward to next time.   As he gets older invite a friend of his to go with you. Need to know the parents pretty well (unless they also camp) but there is strength in numbers. I got two tents a small one for me and a big one for the boys and took their friends starting at about 7years old.   Every kid needs their own flashlight. A weapon against the dark. Buy cheap ones they tend to disappear. No knives until they are much older. (Learned the hard way\u2026.).   One of the best things I ever did was with a group of 5 dads and 8 kids. We had a big white tent. Got a small projector and showed movies at night against the side of the tent. Cooked s\u2019mores and popcorn and watched Shreck out in the woods. Great memories!!!  Time in the woods, and now backpacking in national parks, is a keystone element in the close relationships I have with my sons. I hope you have the same success. It\u2019s absolutely awesome.", "human_ref_B": "When you\u2019re ready to pick a site, pick one with a creek. It\u2019ll keep your son occupied for hours. Bring pie pans to \u201cpan for gold\u201d and don\u2019t underestimate the power of roasting marshmallows!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1975.0, "score_ratio": 3.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iosf6u0", "c_root_id_B": "iosrkwj", "created_at_utc_A": 1663417698, "created_at_utc_B": 1663424015, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 26, "human_ref_A": "Slightly depends if you want to walk and camp or drive and camp.   Basics you will need are tent, sleeping bag, sleeping mat/mattress, torch, cooking equipment   If you are hiking everything should be small,lightweight as possible   If you are driving and camping next to a car, you can pretty much bring anything", "human_ref_B": "The memories of taking my boys out when they were young are some of the best I have as a dad. They\u2019re older now (20 and 23) and both of them regularly backpack. I only need to mention, \u201cI\u2019m thinking about a new trail\u201d and they line up ready to go.  I know I got here by starting young and going slow.   Get a big ass inflatable mattress like you use for a guest at home. Rent or borrow a tent that can hold it. Pitch it in your back yard and be ready to come back inside at around 10 pm. Probably only need blankets and pillows. Once or twice like this and you are ready for a car camping experience.   Try and stay somewhere with other families, don\u2019t get a spot that\u2019s super private. His ability to see others enjoying camping will go a long way to his own enjoyment. As already mentioned insure good bathrooms, available clean water.  electricity at the site can also be helpful.   You can\u2019t control the weather but you can plan. Try not to go out unless the forecast is perfect. Fires are an integral part of the experience. Teach him about fire safety early and often. A little burned hand is the end of the trip.   If it\u2019s warm, camp near a creek if you can. The catching of crawdads etc etc is a rite of passage. If you have a gas stove bring jiffy pop popcorn. I don\u2019t know why but every kid I\u2019ve taken camping loves that.  To this day if I don\u2019t have it my sons bitch about it. At any rate find a few things that are \u201ccamping only\u201d. Something to look forward to next time.   As he gets older invite a friend of his to go with you. Need to know the parents pretty well (unless they also camp) but there is strength in numbers. I got two tents a small one for me and a big one for the boys and took their friends starting at about 7years old.   Every kid needs their own flashlight. A weapon against the dark. Buy cheap ones they tend to disappear. No knives until they are much older. (Learned the hard way\u2026.).   One of the best things I ever did was with a group of 5 dads and 8 kids. We had a big white tent. Got a small projector and showed movies at night against the side of the tent. Cooked s\u2019mores and popcorn and watched Shreck out in the woods. Great memories!!!  Time in the woods, and now backpacking in national parks, is a keystone element in the close relationships I have with my sons. I hope you have the same success. It\u2019s absolutely awesome.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6317.0, "score_ratio": 8.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iosng56", "c_root_id_B": "iosrkwj", "created_at_utc_A": 1663422073, "created_at_utc_B": 1663424015, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 26, "human_ref_A": "Start in your back yard get some flashlights and some glow sticks, kids love those. and for learning night stuff, get one of these: https://www.amazon.com/Night-40\u00b0-50\u00b0-Large-Star-Finder/dp/0961320745/ref=sr\\_1\\_6?crid=38JKA48DTGN7X&keywords=star+finder+wheel&qid=1663421881&sprefix=%2Caps%2C95&sr=8-6", "human_ref_B": "The memories of taking my boys out when they were young are some of the best I have as a dad. They\u2019re older now (20 and 23) and both of them regularly backpack. I only need to mention, \u201cI\u2019m thinking about a new trail\u201d and they line up ready to go.  I know I got here by starting young and going slow.   Get a big ass inflatable mattress like you use for a guest at home. Rent or borrow a tent that can hold it. Pitch it in your back yard and be ready to come back inside at around 10 pm. Probably only need blankets and pillows. Once or twice like this and you are ready for a car camping experience.   Try and stay somewhere with other families, don\u2019t get a spot that\u2019s super private. His ability to see others enjoying camping will go a long way to his own enjoyment. As already mentioned insure good bathrooms, available clean water.  electricity at the site can also be helpful.   You can\u2019t control the weather but you can plan. Try not to go out unless the forecast is perfect. Fires are an integral part of the experience. Teach him about fire safety early and often. A little burned hand is the end of the trip.   If it\u2019s warm, camp near a creek if you can. The catching of crawdads etc etc is a rite of passage. If you have a gas stove bring jiffy pop popcorn. I don\u2019t know why but every kid I\u2019ve taken camping loves that.  To this day if I don\u2019t have it my sons bitch about it. At any rate find a few things that are \u201ccamping only\u201d. Something to look forward to next time.   As he gets older invite a friend of his to go with you. Need to know the parents pretty well (unless they also camp) but there is strength in numbers. I got two tents a small one for me and a big one for the boys and took their friends starting at about 7years old.   Every kid needs their own flashlight. A weapon against the dark. Buy cheap ones they tend to disappear. No knives until they are much older. (Learned the hard way\u2026.).   One of the best things I ever did was with a group of 5 dads and 8 kids. We had a big white tent. Got a small projector and showed movies at night against the side of the tent. Cooked s\u2019mores and popcorn and watched Shreck out in the woods. Great memories!!!  Time in the woods, and now backpacking in national parks, is a keystone element in the close relationships I have with my sons. I hope you have the same success. It\u2019s absolutely awesome.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1942.0, "score_ratio": 13.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iosprhq", "c_root_id_B": "ioskhji", "created_at_utc_A": 1663423178, "created_at_utc_B": 1663420588, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "If you know anyone who camps, ask to go camping with them to learn some things before heading out with your son. I used to teach camping and outdoor skills to scout leaders, and loved it. I miss those days. If that\u2019s not a possibility, do like others said and start slowly with a tent in the backyard. You can even just bring out blankets from the house to start with", "human_ref_B": "Get gear off Facebook marketplace", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2590.0, "score_ratio": 2.2222222222, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iosprhq", "c_root_id_B": "iosndlq", "created_at_utc_A": 1663423178, "created_at_utc_B": 1663422040, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "If you know anyone who camps, ask to go camping with them to learn some things before heading out with your son. I used to teach camping and outdoor skills to scout leaders, and loved it. I miss those days. If that\u2019s not a possibility, do like others said and start slowly with a tent in the backyard. You can even just bring out blankets from the house to start with", "human_ref_B": "When you\u2019re ready to pick a site, pick one with a creek. It\u2019ll keep your son occupied for hours. Bring pie pans to \u201cpan for gold\u201d and don\u2019t underestimate the power of roasting marshmallows!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1138.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iosf6u0", "c_root_id_B": "iosprhq", "created_at_utc_A": 1663417698, "created_at_utc_B": 1663423178, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "Slightly depends if you want to walk and camp or drive and camp.   Basics you will need are tent, sleeping bag, sleeping mat/mattress, torch, cooking equipment   If you are hiking everything should be small,lightweight as possible   If you are driving and camping next to a car, you can pretty much bring anything", "human_ref_B": "If you know anyone who camps, ask to go camping with them to learn some things before heading out with your son. I used to teach camping and outdoor skills to scout leaders, and loved it. I miss those days. If that\u2019s not a possibility, do like others said and start slowly with a tent in the backyard. You can even just bring out blankets from the house to start with", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5480.0, "score_ratio": 6.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iosprhq", "c_root_id_B": "iosng56", "created_at_utc_A": 1663423178, "created_at_utc_B": 1663422073, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If you know anyone who camps, ask to go camping with them to learn some things before heading out with your son. I used to teach camping and outdoor skills to scout leaders, and loved it. I miss those days. If that\u2019s not a possibility, do like others said and start slowly with a tent in the backyard. You can even just bring out blankets from the house to start with", "human_ref_B": "Start in your back yard get some flashlights and some glow sticks, kids love those. and for learning night stuff, get one of these: https://www.amazon.com/Night-40\u00b0-50\u00b0-Large-Star-Finder/dp/0961320745/ref=sr\\_1\\_6?crid=38JKA48DTGN7X&keywords=star+finder+wheel&qid=1663421881&sprefix=%2Caps%2C95&sr=8-6", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1105.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "ioskhji", "c_root_id_B": "iosf6u0", "created_at_utc_A": 1663420588, "created_at_utc_B": 1663417698, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Get gear off Facebook marketplace", "human_ref_B": "Slightly depends if you want to walk and camp or drive and camp.   Basics you will need are tent, sleeping bag, sleeping mat/mattress, torch, cooking equipment   If you are hiking everything should be small,lightweight as possible   If you are driving and camping next to a car, you can pretty much bring anything", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2890.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iosndlq", "c_root_id_B": "iot8ma7", "created_at_utc_A": 1663422040, "created_at_utc_B": 1663431294, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "When you\u2019re ready to pick a site, pick one with a creek. It\u2019ll keep your son occupied for hours. Bring pie pans to \u201cpan for gold\u201d and don\u2019t underestimate the power of roasting marshmallows!", "human_ref_B": "you\u2019re gonna be spending some money, but it\u2019s not hard.  Tent and sleeping bags, don\u2019t cheap out, but don\u2019t go overboard. Cooler, anything will do, don\u2019t fall for marketing. You will never see the benefit of a Yeti as an occasional weekend warrior. Get a stove, Coleman makes reliable stuff that\u2019s affordable.  Get mess kits and utensils. You can still get the old school metal ones that include a pot, pan, plate/bowl and a cup for cheap. Don\u2019t go for fancy shit till you are into it.  Don\u2019t forget your spatula and stuff\u2026  Coffee percolator is the easiest way to make coffee but it won\u2019t be great, unless you like drinking grounds, but I think that\u2019s part of camping and like it.  Sleeping pads. Make sure your mattress doesn\u2019t need electricity to inflate. Best to go with something foam. Or a cot if you\u2019re car camping\u2026  folding chairs, i have two $15 beach chairs from Walmart. Had them for 8 years and they are just fine.  FIRST AID KIT, REUSABLE LARGE WATER JUG, SPARE TIRE, INSECT REPELLENT, CASH.    Now, for the active part not the gear part.  Plan meals ahead and pre-prep as much as you can at home. And bring a shitload of snacks. You eat a lot camping. Setting up is exercise and then camping is a lot of sitting around and killing time. You will eat more than you think.  Let someone know where you\u2019re going and when you\u2019ll be back.  Pre-reserved sites with toilets are where you should start. Don\u2019t go full dispersed without knowledge, especially with kids. KOA is great for that as even if you screw up, they have everything you need. Baby steps.  Learn to make a fire BEFORE you go and learn the local laws. You may need a permit or there may be a ban due to climate conditions. And practice it. If you have a grill at home or fireplace ir something, practice making small fires without lighter fluids. Dryer lint makes amazing starter, as do cotton balls in vaseline. ALWAYS have a shovel and water near by, you never know when you might have to battle out a fallen flaming log or something.  don\u2019t be loud and annoying for the other campers nearby.  don\u2019t camp too close. space your area accordingly if they are side by side sites. People are out for peace.   bring more socks than you think and extra shoes. Wet feet SUCK.  Close your tent when not in use. Critters will walk right in.  don\u2019t sleep directly on ground without pad or something. It will suck the heat out of you at night.   Keep your site clean from food to avoid animal thievery. If you are in bear country, use the bear lockers or take the appropriate measures which you can learn pretty easily online.  Last but not least, ALWAYS clean your site for the next person. Don\u2019t leave any trash or anything. Leave it cleaner than you found it.  have fun  bring activities like sports balls, frisbee, cards, board games, etc. You will get board. Don\u2019t go into your phone, you are camping to get away from it", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9254.0, "score_ratio": 1.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iostqy6", "c_root_id_B": "iot8ma7", "created_at_utc_A": 1663424989, "created_at_utc_B": 1663431294, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Go camping with someone who camps, so you can piggyback on their experience (and their gear). You can rent tents from REI, do some experimentation before you drop $2k on gear\u2014you might hate camping. Most important things are some lights so you can see in the dark (lantern and head lamps), the right clothing and sleeping bags for the conditions where you\u2019re camping, and a good attitude about the fact you\u2019re going to want some things you don\u2019t have while you\u2019re out there, and you\u2019ll have to adapt and make do with what you did bring along.  I hate inflatable mattresses so I bring a memory foam mattress topper. I roll it up like a burrito and secure it with a bungee cord. Don\u2019t try sleeping on the ground, you won\u2019t like it.", "human_ref_B": "you\u2019re gonna be spending some money, but it\u2019s not hard.  Tent and sleeping bags, don\u2019t cheap out, but don\u2019t go overboard. Cooler, anything will do, don\u2019t fall for marketing. You will never see the benefit of a Yeti as an occasional weekend warrior. Get a stove, Coleman makes reliable stuff that\u2019s affordable.  Get mess kits and utensils. You can still get the old school metal ones that include a pot, pan, plate/bowl and a cup for cheap. Don\u2019t go for fancy shit till you are into it.  Don\u2019t forget your spatula and stuff\u2026  Coffee percolator is the easiest way to make coffee but it won\u2019t be great, unless you like drinking grounds, but I think that\u2019s part of camping and like it.  Sleeping pads. Make sure your mattress doesn\u2019t need electricity to inflate. Best to go with something foam. Or a cot if you\u2019re car camping\u2026  folding chairs, i have two $15 beach chairs from Walmart. Had them for 8 years and they are just fine.  FIRST AID KIT, REUSABLE LARGE WATER JUG, SPARE TIRE, INSECT REPELLENT, CASH.    Now, for the active part not the gear part.  Plan meals ahead and pre-prep as much as you can at home. And bring a shitload of snacks. You eat a lot camping. Setting up is exercise and then camping is a lot of sitting around and killing time. You will eat more than you think.  Let someone know where you\u2019re going and when you\u2019ll be back.  Pre-reserved sites with toilets are where you should start. Don\u2019t go full dispersed without knowledge, especially with kids. KOA is great for that as even if you screw up, they have everything you need. Baby steps.  Learn to make a fire BEFORE you go and learn the local laws. You may need a permit or there may be a ban due to climate conditions. And practice it. If you have a grill at home or fireplace ir something, practice making small fires without lighter fluids. Dryer lint makes amazing starter, as do cotton balls in vaseline. ALWAYS have a shovel and water near by, you never know when you might have to battle out a fallen flaming log or something.  don\u2019t be loud and annoying for the other campers nearby.  don\u2019t camp too close. space your area accordingly if they are side by side sites. People are out for peace.   bring more socks than you think and extra shoes. Wet feet SUCK.  Close your tent when not in use. Critters will walk right in.  don\u2019t sleep directly on ground without pad or something. It will suck the heat out of you at night.   Keep your site clean from food to avoid animal thievery. If you are in bear country, use the bear lockers or take the appropriate measures which you can learn pretty easily online.  Last but not least, ALWAYS clean your site for the next person. Don\u2019t leave any trash or anything. Leave it cleaner than you found it.  have fun  bring activities like sports balls, frisbee, cards, board games, etc. You will get board. Don\u2019t go into your phone, you are camping to get away from it", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6305.0, "score_ratio": 1.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iosxy36", "c_root_id_B": "iot8ma7", "created_at_utc_A": 1663426823, "created_at_utc_B": 1663431294, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Get a small stove or something to cook on. My first time camping we thought it would be so easy to cook on the fire. It's not. When we got home we immediately went and got a camping stove and some little green propane tanks.   A basic tent, blow up mattress, sleeping bags, cheap set of dishes, cheap set of cookware, cooler, some folding camp chairs if you have the extra cash. You can buy basic stuff at Walmart but pay attention to the sleeping bag. Think about what temps you'll be sleeping in and get a bag that can handle a bit colder.   I started out with cheap everything and just upgraded as things broke. Every trip we make a list of 1-3 items we would have liked to have and slowly add to our gear over time.", "human_ref_B": "you\u2019re gonna be spending some money, but it\u2019s not hard.  Tent and sleeping bags, don\u2019t cheap out, but don\u2019t go overboard. Cooler, anything will do, don\u2019t fall for marketing. You will never see the benefit of a Yeti as an occasional weekend warrior. Get a stove, Coleman makes reliable stuff that\u2019s affordable.  Get mess kits and utensils. You can still get the old school metal ones that include a pot, pan, plate/bowl and a cup for cheap. Don\u2019t go for fancy shit till you are into it.  Don\u2019t forget your spatula and stuff\u2026  Coffee percolator is the easiest way to make coffee but it won\u2019t be great, unless you like drinking grounds, but I think that\u2019s part of camping and like it.  Sleeping pads. Make sure your mattress doesn\u2019t need electricity to inflate. Best to go with something foam. Or a cot if you\u2019re car camping\u2026  folding chairs, i have two $15 beach chairs from Walmart. Had them for 8 years and they are just fine.  FIRST AID KIT, REUSABLE LARGE WATER JUG, SPARE TIRE, INSECT REPELLENT, CASH.    Now, for the active part not the gear part.  Plan meals ahead and pre-prep as much as you can at home. And bring a shitload of snacks. You eat a lot camping. Setting up is exercise and then camping is a lot of sitting around and killing time. You will eat more than you think.  Let someone know where you\u2019re going and when you\u2019ll be back.  Pre-reserved sites with toilets are where you should start. Don\u2019t go full dispersed without knowledge, especially with kids. KOA is great for that as even if you screw up, they have everything you need. Baby steps.  Learn to make a fire BEFORE you go and learn the local laws. You may need a permit or there may be a ban due to climate conditions. And practice it. If you have a grill at home or fireplace ir something, practice making small fires without lighter fluids. Dryer lint makes amazing starter, as do cotton balls in vaseline. ALWAYS have a shovel and water near by, you never know when you might have to battle out a fallen flaming log or something.  don\u2019t be loud and annoying for the other campers nearby.  don\u2019t camp too close. space your area accordingly if they are side by side sites. People are out for peace.   bring more socks than you think and extra shoes. Wet feet SUCK.  Close your tent when not in use. Critters will walk right in.  don\u2019t sleep directly on ground without pad or something. It will suck the heat out of you at night.   Keep your site clean from food to avoid animal thievery. If you are in bear country, use the bear lockers or take the appropriate measures which you can learn pretty easily online.  Last but not least, ALWAYS clean your site for the next person. Don\u2019t leave any trash or anything. Leave it cleaner than you found it.  have fun  bring activities like sports balls, frisbee, cards, board games, etc. You will get board. Don\u2019t go into your phone, you are camping to get away from it", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4471.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iosf6u0", "c_root_id_B": "iot8ma7", "created_at_utc_A": 1663417698, "created_at_utc_B": 1663431294, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Slightly depends if you want to walk and camp or drive and camp.   Basics you will need are tent, sleeping bag, sleeping mat/mattress, torch, cooking equipment   If you are hiking everything should be small,lightweight as possible   If you are driving and camping next to a car, you can pretty much bring anything", "human_ref_B": "you\u2019re gonna be spending some money, but it\u2019s not hard.  Tent and sleeping bags, don\u2019t cheap out, but don\u2019t go overboard. Cooler, anything will do, don\u2019t fall for marketing. You will never see the benefit of a Yeti as an occasional weekend warrior. Get a stove, Coleman makes reliable stuff that\u2019s affordable.  Get mess kits and utensils. You can still get the old school metal ones that include a pot, pan, plate/bowl and a cup for cheap. Don\u2019t go for fancy shit till you are into it.  Don\u2019t forget your spatula and stuff\u2026  Coffee percolator is the easiest way to make coffee but it won\u2019t be great, unless you like drinking grounds, but I think that\u2019s part of camping and like it.  Sleeping pads. Make sure your mattress doesn\u2019t need electricity to inflate. Best to go with something foam. Or a cot if you\u2019re car camping\u2026  folding chairs, i have two $15 beach chairs from Walmart. Had them for 8 years and they are just fine.  FIRST AID KIT, REUSABLE LARGE WATER JUG, SPARE TIRE, INSECT REPELLENT, CASH.    Now, for the active part not the gear part.  Plan meals ahead and pre-prep as much as you can at home. And bring a shitload of snacks. You eat a lot camping. Setting up is exercise and then camping is a lot of sitting around and killing time. You will eat more than you think.  Let someone know where you\u2019re going and when you\u2019ll be back.  Pre-reserved sites with toilets are where you should start. Don\u2019t go full dispersed without knowledge, especially with kids. KOA is great for that as even if you screw up, they have everything you need. Baby steps.  Learn to make a fire BEFORE you go and learn the local laws. You may need a permit or there may be a ban due to climate conditions. And practice it. If you have a grill at home or fireplace ir something, practice making small fires without lighter fluids. Dryer lint makes amazing starter, as do cotton balls in vaseline. ALWAYS have a shovel and water near by, you never know when you might have to battle out a fallen flaming log or something.  don\u2019t be loud and annoying for the other campers nearby.  don\u2019t camp too close. space your area accordingly if they are side by side sites. People are out for peace.   bring more socks than you think and extra shoes. Wet feet SUCK.  Close your tent when not in use. Critters will walk right in.  don\u2019t sleep directly on ground without pad or something. It will suck the heat out of you at night.   Keep your site clean from food to avoid animal thievery. If you are in bear country, use the bear lockers or take the appropriate measures which you can learn pretty easily online.  Last but not least, ALWAYS clean your site for the next person. Don\u2019t leave any trash or anything. Leave it cleaner than you found it.  have fun  bring activities like sports balls, frisbee, cards, board games, etc. You will get board. Don\u2019t go into your phone, you are camping to get away from it", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13596.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iot8ma7", "c_root_id_B": "iot57ot", "created_at_utc_A": 1663431294, "created_at_utc_B": 1663429880, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "you\u2019re gonna be spending some money, but it\u2019s not hard.  Tent and sleeping bags, don\u2019t cheap out, but don\u2019t go overboard. Cooler, anything will do, don\u2019t fall for marketing. You will never see the benefit of a Yeti as an occasional weekend warrior. Get a stove, Coleman makes reliable stuff that\u2019s affordable.  Get mess kits and utensils. You can still get the old school metal ones that include a pot, pan, plate/bowl and a cup for cheap. Don\u2019t go for fancy shit till you are into it.  Don\u2019t forget your spatula and stuff\u2026  Coffee percolator is the easiest way to make coffee but it won\u2019t be great, unless you like drinking grounds, but I think that\u2019s part of camping and like it.  Sleeping pads. Make sure your mattress doesn\u2019t need electricity to inflate. Best to go with something foam. Or a cot if you\u2019re car camping\u2026  folding chairs, i have two $15 beach chairs from Walmart. Had them for 8 years and they are just fine.  FIRST AID KIT, REUSABLE LARGE WATER JUG, SPARE TIRE, INSECT REPELLENT, CASH.    Now, for the active part not the gear part.  Plan meals ahead and pre-prep as much as you can at home. And bring a shitload of snacks. You eat a lot camping. Setting up is exercise and then camping is a lot of sitting around and killing time. You will eat more than you think.  Let someone know where you\u2019re going and when you\u2019ll be back.  Pre-reserved sites with toilets are where you should start. Don\u2019t go full dispersed without knowledge, especially with kids. KOA is great for that as even if you screw up, they have everything you need. Baby steps.  Learn to make a fire BEFORE you go and learn the local laws. You may need a permit or there may be a ban due to climate conditions. And practice it. If you have a grill at home or fireplace ir something, practice making small fires without lighter fluids. Dryer lint makes amazing starter, as do cotton balls in vaseline. ALWAYS have a shovel and water near by, you never know when you might have to battle out a fallen flaming log or something.  don\u2019t be loud and annoying for the other campers nearby.  don\u2019t camp too close. space your area accordingly if they are side by side sites. People are out for peace.   bring more socks than you think and extra shoes. Wet feet SUCK.  Close your tent when not in use. Critters will walk right in.  don\u2019t sleep directly on ground without pad or something. It will suck the heat out of you at night.   Keep your site clean from food to avoid animal thievery. If you are in bear country, use the bear lockers or take the appropriate measures which you can learn pretty easily online.  Last but not least, ALWAYS clean your site for the next person. Don\u2019t leave any trash or anything. Leave it cleaner than you found it.  have fun  bring activities like sports balls, frisbee, cards, board games, etc. You will get board. Don\u2019t go into your phone, you are camping to get away from it", "human_ref_B": "Find someone who is experienced to learn from.   Learn the leave no trace principles and live by them.  Invest in gear that will last. Cheap great will fail and need to be replaced frequently. Most of the big American brands have been bought by conglomerates and make cheap junk (Coleman, for example).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1414.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iosng56", "c_root_id_B": "iot8ma7", "created_at_utc_A": 1663422073, "created_at_utc_B": 1663431294, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Start in your back yard get some flashlights and some glow sticks, kids love those. and for learning night stuff, get one of these: https://www.amazon.com/Night-40\u00b0-50\u00b0-Large-Star-Finder/dp/0961320745/ref=sr\\_1\\_6?crid=38JKA48DTGN7X&keywords=star+finder+wheel&qid=1663421881&sprefix=%2Caps%2C95&sr=8-6", "human_ref_B": "you\u2019re gonna be spending some money, but it\u2019s not hard.  Tent and sleeping bags, don\u2019t cheap out, but don\u2019t go overboard. Cooler, anything will do, don\u2019t fall for marketing. You will never see the benefit of a Yeti as an occasional weekend warrior. Get a stove, Coleman makes reliable stuff that\u2019s affordable.  Get mess kits and utensils. You can still get the old school metal ones that include a pot, pan, plate/bowl and a cup for cheap. Don\u2019t go for fancy shit till you are into it.  Don\u2019t forget your spatula and stuff\u2026  Coffee percolator is the easiest way to make coffee but it won\u2019t be great, unless you like drinking grounds, but I think that\u2019s part of camping and like it.  Sleeping pads. Make sure your mattress doesn\u2019t need electricity to inflate. Best to go with something foam. Or a cot if you\u2019re car camping\u2026  folding chairs, i have two $15 beach chairs from Walmart. Had them for 8 years and they are just fine.  FIRST AID KIT, REUSABLE LARGE WATER JUG, SPARE TIRE, INSECT REPELLENT, CASH.    Now, for the active part not the gear part.  Plan meals ahead and pre-prep as much as you can at home. And bring a shitload of snacks. You eat a lot camping. Setting up is exercise and then camping is a lot of sitting around and killing time. You will eat more than you think.  Let someone know where you\u2019re going and when you\u2019ll be back.  Pre-reserved sites with toilets are where you should start. Don\u2019t go full dispersed without knowledge, especially with kids. KOA is great for that as even if you screw up, they have everything you need. Baby steps.  Learn to make a fire BEFORE you go and learn the local laws. You may need a permit or there may be a ban due to climate conditions. And practice it. If you have a grill at home or fireplace ir something, practice making small fires without lighter fluids. Dryer lint makes amazing starter, as do cotton balls in vaseline. ALWAYS have a shovel and water near by, you never know when you might have to battle out a fallen flaming log or something.  don\u2019t be loud and annoying for the other campers nearby.  don\u2019t camp too close. space your area accordingly if they are side by side sites. People are out for peace.   bring more socks than you think and extra shoes. Wet feet SUCK.  Close your tent when not in use. Critters will walk right in.  don\u2019t sleep directly on ground without pad or something. It will suck the heat out of you at night.   Keep your site clean from food to avoid animal thievery. If you are in bear country, use the bear lockers or take the appropriate measures which you can learn pretty easily online.  Last but not least, ALWAYS clean your site for the next person. Don\u2019t leave any trash or anything. Leave it cleaner than you found it.  have fun  bring activities like sports balls, frisbee, cards, board games, etc. You will get board. Don\u2019t go into your phone, you are camping to get away from it", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9221.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iosndlq", "c_root_id_B": "iosf6u0", "created_at_utc_A": 1663422040, "created_at_utc_B": 1663417698, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "When you\u2019re ready to pick a site, pick one with a creek. It\u2019ll keep your son occupied for hours. Bring pie pans to \u201cpan for gold\u201d and don\u2019t underestimate the power of roasting marshmallows!", "human_ref_B": "Slightly depends if you want to walk and camp or drive and camp.   Basics you will need are tent, sleeping bag, sleeping mat/mattress, torch, cooking equipment   If you are hiking everything should be small,lightweight as possible   If you are driving and camping next to a car, you can pretty much bring anything", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4342.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iosf6u0", "c_root_id_B": "iostqy6", "created_at_utc_A": 1663417698, "created_at_utc_B": 1663424989, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Slightly depends if you want to walk and camp or drive and camp.   Basics you will need are tent, sleeping bag, sleeping mat/mattress, torch, cooking equipment   If you are hiking everything should be small,lightweight as possible   If you are driving and camping next to a car, you can pretty much bring anything", "human_ref_B": "Go camping with someone who camps, so you can piggyback on their experience (and their gear). You can rent tents from REI, do some experimentation before you drop $2k on gear\u2014you might hate camping. Most important things are some lights so you can see in the dark (lantern and head lamps), the right clothing and sleeping bags for the conditions where you\u2019re camping, and a good attitude about the fact you\u2019re going to want some things you don\u2019t have while you\u2019re out there, and you\u2019ll have to adapt and make do with what you did bring along.  I hate inflatable mattresses so I bring a memory foam mattress topper. I roll it up like a burrito and secure it with a bungee cord. Don\u2019t try sleeping on the ground, you won\u2019t like it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7291.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iosng56", "c_root_id_B": "iostqy6", "created_at_utc_A": 1663422073, "created_at_utc_B": 1663424989, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Start in your back yard get some flashlights and some glow sticks, kids love those. and for learning night stuff, get one of these: https://www.amazon.com/Night-40\u00b0-50\u00b0-Large-Star-Finder/dp/0961320745/ref=sr\\_1\\_6?crid=38JKA48DTGN7X&keywords=star+finder+wheel&qid=1663421881&sprefix=%2Caps%2C95&sr=8-6", "human_ref_B": "Go camping with someone who camps, so you can piggyback on their experience (and their gear). You can rent tents from REI, do some experimentation before you drop $2k on gear\u2014you might hate camping. Most important things are some lights so you can see in the dark (lantern and head lamps), the right clothing and sleeping bags for the conditions where you\u2019re camping, and a good attitude about the fact you\u2019re going to want some things you don\u2019t have while you\u2019re out there, and you\u2019ll have to adapt and make do with what you did bring along.  I hate inflatable mattresses so I bring a memory foam mattress topper. I roll it up like a burrito and secure it with a bungee cord. Don\u2019t try sleeping on the ground, you won\u2019t like it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2916.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iosxy36", "c_root_id_B": "iosf6u0", "created_at_utc_A": 1663426823, "created_at_utc_B": 1663417698, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Get a small stove or something to cook on. My first time camping we thought it would be so easy to cook on the fire. It's not. When we got home we immediately went and got a camping stove and some little green propane tanks.   A basic tent, blow up mattress, sleeping bags, cheap set of dishes, cheap set of cookware, cooler, some folding camp chairs if you have the extra cash. You can buy basic stuff at Walmart but pay attention to the sleeping bag. Think about what temps you'll be sleeping in and get a bag that can handle a bit colder.   I started out with cheap everything and just upgraded as things broke. Every trip we make a list of 1-3 items we would have liked to have and slowly add to our gear over time.", "human_ref_B": "Slightly depends if you want to walk and camp or drive and camp.   Basics you will need are tent, sleeping bag, sleeping mat/mattress, torch, cooking equipment   If you are hiking everything should be small,lightweight as possible   If you are driving and camping next to a car, you can pretty much bring anything", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9125.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iosxy36", "c_root_id_B": "iosng56", "created_at_utc_A": 1663426823, "created_at_utc_B": 1663422073, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Get a small stove or something to cook on. My first time camping we thought it would be so easy to cook on the fire. It's not. When we got home we immediately went and got a camping stove and some little green propane tanks.   A basic tent, blow up mattress, sleeping bags, cheap set of dishes, cheap set of cookware, cooler, some folding camp chairs if you have the extra cash. You can buy basic stuff at Walmart but pay attention to the sleeping bag. Think about what temps you'll be sleeping in and get a bag that can handle a bit colder.   I started out with cheap everything and just upgraded as things broke. Every trip we make a list of 1-3 items we would have liked to have and slowly add to our gear over time.", "human_ref_B": "Start in your back yard get some flashlights and some glow sticks, kids love those. and for learning night stuff, get one of these: https://www.amazon.com/Night-40\u00b0-50\u00b0-Large-Star-Finder/dp/0961320745/ref=sr\\_1\\_6?crid=38JKA48DTGN7X&keywords=star+finder+wheel&qid=1663421881&sprefix=%2Caps%2C95&sr=8-6", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4750.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xgkhtp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "How do you start camping from absolute zero? Sorry if this is a common question or is better suited for the FAQ, but I'll keep it short.  I always dreamed of camping as a kid, of being a boy scout and spending time in the woods.  But my family situation really didn't allow for that.  Fast forward to today and I have an energetic, bright eyed 5 year 100% boy that I'd really love to take camping.  I live in a rural area with lots of good places (I believe) and I've got the time now and a good F150, itching to go somewhere.  Here's the rub:  I know absolutely nothing about tents, gear, what to do, things to keep it fun and not miserable or even how to prepare for emergencies, etc.  I know, I know, I'm an overanalyzer.  But I don't want my son to have bad memories and hate camping before he even knows what it is.  Should I look for a guide book of some sort?  Should I take a trip to a larger store like an REI and ask them questions?  Any suggestions would be appreciated and if this post is not inline with the sub, please delete.", "c_root_id_A": "iot57ot", "c_root_id_B": "iosng56", "created_at_utc_A": 1663429880, "created_at_utc_B": 1663422073, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Find someone who is experienced to learn from.   Learn the leave no trace principles and live by them.  Invest in gear that will last. Cheap great will fail and need to be replaced frequently. Most of the big American brands have been bought by conglomerates and make cheap junk (Coleman, for example).", "human_ref_B": "Start in your back yard get some flashlights and some glow sticks, kids love those. and for learning night stuff, get one of these: https://www.amazon.com/Night-40\u00b0-50\u00b0-Large-Star-Finder/dp/0961320745/ref=sr\\_1\\_6?crid=38JKA48DTGN7X&keywords=star+finder+wheel&qid=1663421881&sprefix=%2Caps%2C95&sr=8-6", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7807.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sxqsnt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Doing a solo motorcycle trip this Spring/Summer and I\u2019ll be camping. Does anyone have any recommendations on where to camp along my route? I\u2019d like to do dispersed camping but campground recommendations are cool too. PDX > Oregon coast > Redwood NP > Lassen Volcanic NP > Crater Lake NP > Mt. Hood NF", "c_root_id_A": "hxtvfjl", "c_root_id_B": "hxtvfy2", "created_at_utc_A": 1645450227, "created_at_utc_B": 1645450234, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I went coast to coast, never once paid to camp. Used freecampsites.net for all of it.  Have fun!", "human_ref_B": "Take a look at iOverlander. It\u2019s an app that people use to share different established/ wild campgrounds. I used it last summer on a trip from Ontario to BC.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sxqsnt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Doing a solo motorcycle trip this Spring/Summer and I\u2019ll be camping. Does anyone have any recommendations on where to camp along my route? I\u2019d like to do dispersed camping but campground recommendations are cool too. PDX > Oregon coast > Redwood NP > Lassen Volcanic NP > Crater Lake NP > Mt. Hood NF", "c_root_id_A": "hxuldlt", "c_root_id_B": "hxtvfjl", "created_at_utc_A": 1645461963, "created_at_utc_B": 1645450227, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Is your motorcycle a dual sport or a cruiser? It's not a place to camp, at least I don't think they allow camping, but the best drive in the Rewoods is Howland Hill road just outside of Crescent City. It's 10 miles of narrow dirt road with some of the best redwoods. No trailers or RVs allowed, and it seems like you have it to yourself sometimes. At least 8 years ago the last time I visited it was like that.  I was the navy recruiter for Humboldt and Del Norte counties back in the 90s. I've been all over that area.   Camping is hard for me to know as they have probably changed all the rules 10 times since then. Used to be where that Howland Road met the Smith river was good around Hiouchi.", "human_ref_B": "I went coast to coast, never once paid to camp. Used freecampsites.net for all of it.  Have fun!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11736.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sxqsnt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Doing a solo motorcycle trip this Spring/Summer and I\u2019ll be camping. Does anyone have any recommendations on where to camp along my route? I\u2019d like to do dispersed camping but campground recommendations are cool too. PDX > Oregon coast > Redwood NP > Lassen Volcanic NP > Crater Lake NP > Mt. Hood NF", "c_root_id_A": "hxugaie", "c_root_id_B": "hxuldlt", "created_at_utc_A": 1645459932, "created_at_utc_B": 1645461963, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Boondockers welcome is a good one too", "human_ref_B": "Is your motorcycle a dual sport or a cruiser? It's not a place to camp, at least I don't think they allow camping, but the best drive in the Rewoods is Howland Hill road just outside of Crescent City. It's 10 miles of narrow dirt road with some of the best redwoods. No trailers or RVs allowed, and it seems like you have it to yourself sometimes. At least 8 years ago the last time I visited it was like that.  I was the navy recruiter for Humboldt and Del Norte counties back in the 90s. I've been all over that area.   Camping is hard for me to know as they have probably changed all the rules 10 times since then. Used to be where that Howland Road met the Smith river was good around Hiouchi.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2031.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pov967", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Check-In Time for Reserved Campsite This feels like a really stupid question, but I\u2019ve never gone camping as an adult (or teen) so I\u2019ve never had to know this info. I always just followed whoever I was going camping with before and left for the campsite when they did.  But, when I reserve a campsite and they have a check-in time do I show up precisely at that time or just anytime between then and when the campsite closes down for the day?  Ex: my campsite check-in time is 2pm. Can I show up at like 4pm and be fine? Thanks for dealing with the very basic question.", "c_root_id_A": "hcz6wa0", "c_root_id_B": "hcz74hb", "created_at_utc_A": 1631728552, "created_at_utc_B": 1631728646, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Generally, yes. They may have a time posted that you have to check in at the ranger station the following morning or they release the site.", "human_ref_B": "You sure can unless otherwise noted! We've showed up hours late due to traffic. The camp host leaves a little piece of paper clipped to the entrance of the site.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 94.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pov967", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Check-In Time for Reserved Campsite This feels like a really stupid question, but I\u2019ve never gone camping as an adult (or teen) so I\u2019ve never had to know this info. I always just followed whoever I was going camping with before and left for the campsite when they did.  But, when I reserve a campsite and they have a check-in time do I show up precisely at that time or just anytime between then and when the campsite closes down for the day?  Ex: my campsite check-in time is 2pm. Can I show up at like 4pm and be fine? Thanks for dealing with the very basic question.", "c_root_id_A": "hczhj2s", "c_root_id_B": "hcz8rfk", "created_at_utc_A": 1631732913, "created_at_utc_B": 1631729321, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "If you reserved on Recreation.gov then I would suggest calling the campground. I know of campgrounds where the posted info is wrong on rec.gov.   I had people trying to push me out of a site 2 weeks ago because the website stated 11 am was check-in.   I enjoyed making them wait until 1 pm, because that was my check-out.  Most campgrounds have a 24 hour rule. If you do not check-in within 24 hours of your first day reservation you will lose the site.   Some campgrounds also have gates that lock for entry after a certain hour.", "human_ref_B": "what country? who is managing the campground?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3592.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pov967", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Check-In Time for Reserved Campsite This feels like a really stupid question, but I\u2019ve never gone camping as an adult (or teen) so I\u2019ve never had to know this info. I always just followed whoever I was going camping with before and left for the campsite when they did.  But, when I reserve a campsite and they have a check-in time do I show up precisely at that time or just anytime between then and when the campsite closes down for the day?  Ex: my campsite check-in time is 2pm. Can I show up at like 4pm and be fine? Thanks for dealing with the very basic question.", "c_root_id_A": "hczhj2s", "c_root_id_B": "hczch28", "created_at_utc_A": 1631732913, "created_at_utc_B": 1631730856, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "If you reserved on Recreation.gov then I would suggest calling the campground. I know of campgrounds where the posted info is wrong on rec.gov.   I had people trying to push me out of a site 2 weeks ago because the website stated 11 am was check-in.   I enjoyed making them wait until 1 pm, because that was my check-out.  Most campgrounds have a 24 hour rule. If you do not check-in within 24 hours of your first day reservation you will lose the site.   Some campgrounds also have gates that lock for entry after a certain hour.", "human_ref_B": "Been to some parks that a gate gets closed at night but generally I never arrive on time at check in.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2057.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pov967", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Check-In Time for Reserved Campsite This feels like a really stupid question, but I\u2019ve never gone camping as an adult (or teen) so I\u2019ve never had to know this info. I always just followed whoever I was going camping with before and left for the campsite when they did.  But, when I reserve a campsite and they have a check-in time do I show up precisely at that time or just anytime between then and when the campsite closes down for the day?  Ex: my campsite check-in time is 2pm. Can I show up at like 4pm and be fine? Thanks for dealing with the very basic question.", "c_root_id_A": "hcz8rfk", "c_root_id_B": "hczmbjb", "created_at_utc_A": 1631729321, "created_at_utc_B": 1631734836, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "what country? who is managing the campground?", "human_ref_B": "That is just the earliest you can check in.  How late you can check in will depend on the park, so check with them. Federal lands generally are fine with you just paying your fee at the fee board, or checking in with the camp hosts in the morning, but it really depends on the location.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5515.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pov967", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Check-In Time for Reserved Campsite This feels like a really stupid question, but I\u2019ve never gone camping as an adult (or teen) so I\u2019ve never had to know this info. I always just followed whoever I was going camping with before and left for the campsite when they did.  But, when I reserve a campsite and they have a check-in time do I show up precisely at that time or just anytime between then and when the campsite closes down for the day?  Ex: my campsite check-in time is 2pm. Can I show up at like 4pm and be fine? Thanks for dealing with the very basic question.", "c_root_id_A": "hczmbjb", "c_root_id_B": "hczch28", "created_at_utc_A": 1631734836, "created_at_utc_B": 1631730856, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "That is just the earliest you can check in.  How late you can check in will depend on the park, so check with them. Federal lands generally are fine with you just paying your fee at the fee board, or checking in with the camp hosts in the morning, but it really depends on the location.", "human_ref_B": "Been to some parks that a gate gets closed at night but generally I never arrive on time at check in.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3980.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pov967", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Check-In Time for Reserved Campsite This feels like a really stupid question, but I\u2019ve never gone camping as an adult (or teen) so I\u2019ve never had to know this info. I always just followed whoever I was going camping with before and left for the campsite when they did.  But, when I reserve a campsite and they have a check-in time do I show up precisely at that time or just anytime between then and when the campsite closes down for the day?  Ex: my campsite check-in time is 2pm. Can I show up at like 4pm and be fine? Thanks for dealing with the very basic question.", "c_root_id_A": "hcz8rfk", "c_root_id_B": "hd185e2", "created_at_utc_A": 1631729321, "created_at_utc_B": 1631760781, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "what country? who is managing the campground?", "human_ref_B": "Think if it like a hotel check-in time. It's never the time you're expected to be there, it's just the earliest you can show up and expect to have the site available.  But even there, you can show up early and if the previous person is gone, you can take the site.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 31460.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pov967", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Check-In Time for Reserved Campsite This feels like a really stupid question, but I\u2019ve never gone camping as an adult (or teen) so I\u2019ve never had to know this info. I always just followed whoever I was going camping with before and left for the campsite when they did.  But, when I reserve a campsite and they have a check-in time do I show up precisely at that time or just anytime between then and when the campsite closes down for the day?  Ex: my campsite check-in time is 2pm. Can I show up at like 4pm and be fine? Thanks for dealing with the very basic question.", "c_root_id_A": "hd185e2", "c_root_id_B": "hczch28", "created_at_utc_A": 1631760781, "created_at_utc_B": 1631730856, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Think if it like a hotel check-in time. It's never the time you're expected to be there, it's just the earliest you can show up and expect to have the site available.  But even there, you can show up early and if the previous person is gone, you can take the site.", "human_ref_B": "Been to some parks that a gate gets closed at night but generally I never arrive on time at check in.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 29925.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sammwa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "Went car camping in a Walmart parking lot for the first time, best decision ever. When I was a child I had gone camping with my parents often but not within the last 5 years. For Christmas I was gifted a lot of camping stuff because I want to get back into camping/overlanding but didn\u2019t really know where to start. Last weekend I got into a argument with a roommate and decided I needed to get out. So I planned on heading to a state park about 2 hours south where I had gone to when I was little and I packed up (here\u2019s where the mistakes start) and with everything I thought I needed I left. Got to the park around 7pm and they where closed, the only entrance where you pay was closed. So I figured I could stay at a Walmart (45min away) for the night and go back to the park the next day. Turns out that was the best decision I could\u2019ve made, as I forgot a lighter (I thought my new propane stove had a ignitor) soap and a sponge or rag for cleaning the dishes and cooking oil.   TLDR:I tried to go camping for the first time, ended up staying at Walmart instead which was good because I forgot a lighter,soap,sponge and cooking oil  Because of this experience I highly recommend doing something similar to start out, probably not Walmart but maybe just in your back yard to iron everything out.  It really was surprising at how many things I just simply forgot about bringing.", "c_root_id_A": "htuk6oi", "c_root_id_B": "htuk47a", "created_at_utc_A": 1642917891, "created_at_utc_B": 1642917851, "score_A": 31, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "This is the most bizarre camping story I\u2019ve ever read. \ud83d\ude06  But you do you, man; it\u2019s all good.", "human_ref_B": "I started in our side yard, and learned quite a few things that I needed before I went on my first solo trip.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 40.0, "score_ratio": 7.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sammwa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "Went car camping in a Walmart parking lot for the first time, best decision ever. When I was a child I had gone camping with my parents often but not within the last 5 years. For Christmas I was gifted a lot of camping stuff because I want to get back into camping/overlanding but didn\u2019t really know where to start. Last weekend I got into a argument with a roommate and decided I needed to get out. So I planned on heading to a state park about 2 hours south where I had gone to when I was little and I packed up (here\u2019s where the mistakes start) and with everything I thought I needed I left. Got to the park around 7pm and they where closed, the only entrance where you pay was closed. So I figured I could stay at a Walmart (45min away) for the night and go back to the park the next day. Turns out that was the best decision I could\u2019ve made, as I forgot a lighter (I thought my new propane stove had a ignitor) soap and a sponge or rag for cleaning the dishes and cooking oil.   TLDR:I tried to go camping for the first time, ended up staying at Walmart instead which was good because I forgot a lighter,soap,sponge and cooking oil  Because of this experience I highly recommend doing something similar to start out, probably not Walmart but maybe just in your back yard to iron everything out.  It really was surprising at how many things I just simply forgot about bringing.", "c_root_id_A": "htumw75", "c_root_id_B": "htuqyaj", "created_at_utc_A": 1642919435, "created_at_utc_B": 1642922089, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Always test your gear at home first. Especially sleep gear.", "human_ref_B": "You have to start somewhere, and you did. Congrats on the first step. Find a camping checklist online to avoid making this mistake again and get back out there!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2654.0, "score_ratio": 1.8333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sammwa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "Went car camping in a Walmart parking lot for the first time, best decision ever. When I was a child I had gone camping with my parents often but not within the last 5 years. For Christmas I was gifted a lot of camping stuff because I want to get back into camping/overlanding but didn\u2019t really know where to start. Last weekend I got into a argument with a roommate and decided I needed to get out. So I planned on heading to a state park about 2 hours south where I had gone to when I was little and I packed up (here\u2019s where the mistakes start) and with everything I thought I needed I left. Got to the park around 7pm and they where closed, the only entrance where you pay was closed. So I figured I could stay at a Walmart (45min away) for the night and go back to the park the next day. Turns out that was the best decision I could\u2019ve made, as I forgot a lighter (I thought my new propane stove had a ignitor) soap and a sponge or rag for cleaning the dishes and cooking oil.   TLDR:I tried to go camping for the first time, ended up staying at Walmart instead which was good because I forgot a lighter,soap,sponge and cooking oil  Because of this experience I highly recommend doing something similar to start out, probably not Walmart but maybe just in your back yard to iron everything out.  It really was surprising at how many things I just simply forgot about bringing.", "c_root_id_A": "htuk47a", "c_root_id_B": "htuqyaj", "created_at_utc_A": 1642917851, "created_at_utc_B": 1642922089, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "I started in our side yard, and learned quite a few things that I needed before I went on my first solo trip.", "human_ref_B": "You have to start somewhere, and you did. Congrats on the first step. Find a camping checklist online to avoid making this mistake again and get back out there!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4238.0, "score_ratio": 2.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sammwa", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "Went car camping in a Walmart parking lot for the first time, best decision ever. When I was a child I had gone camping with my parents often but not within the last 5 years. For Christmas I was gifted a lot of camping stuff because I want to get back into camping/overlanding but didn\u2019t really know where to start. Last weekend I got into a argument with a roommate and decided I needed to get out. So I planned on heading to a state park about 2 hours south where I had gone to when I was little and I packed up (here\u2019s where the mistakes start) and with everything I thought I needed I left. Got to the park around 7pm and they where closed, the only entrance where you pay was closed. So I figured I could stay at a Walmart (45min away) for the night and go back to the park the next day. Turns out that was the best decision I could\u2019ve made, as I forgot a lighter (I thought my new propane stove had a ignitor) soap and a sponge or rag for cleaning the dishes and cooking oil.   TLDR:I tried to go camping for the first time, ended up staying at Walmart instead which was good because I forgot a lighter,soap,sponge and cooking oil  Because of this experience I highly recommend doing something similar to start out, probably not Walmart but maybe just in your back yard to iron everything out.  It really was surprising at how many things I just simply forgot about bringing.", "c_root_id_A": "htumw75", "c_root_id_B": "htuk47a", "created_at_utc_A": 1642919435, "created_at_utc_B": 1642917851, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Always test your gear at home first. Especially sleep gear.", "human_ref_B": "I started in our side yard, and learned quite a few things that I needed before I went on my first solo trip.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1584.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hoajo4y", "c_root_id_B": "hoal6r0", "created_at_utc_A": 1639341868, "created_at_utc_B": 1639342472, "score_A": 55, "score_B": 473, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019d put this even more strongly: if you want to have a good time while camping for the first time, only do warm weather car camping.", "human_ref_B": "I shared this in the other thread (likely the one that inspired OP's post) but again...   Hypothermia takes away all rational, critical thinking. Years ago a guy in Bladeforums shared the story of how he got hypothermia while camping. He woke up cold, knew he needed to get warm, so he went out to try to light a fire. After an hour or so he had it going and was starting to warm up some when he realized he was sitting 12 feet from his pickup where he could've just blasted the heater to warm up.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 604.0, "score_ratio": 8.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hoaisr2", "c_root_id_B": "hoal6r0", "created_at_utc_A": 1639341526, "created_at_utc_B": 1639342472, "score_A": 42, "score_B": 473, "human_ref_A": "I agree with the OP. I would also add, extreme weather in general is not good for first time camping. Extreme cold or extreme heat.", "human_ref_B": "I shared this in the other thread (likely the one that inspired OP's post) but again...   Hypothermia takes away all rational, critical thinking. Years ago a guy in Bladeforums shared the story of how he got hypothermia while camping. He woke up cold, knew he needed to get warm, so he went out to try to light a fire. After an hour or so he had it going and was starting to warm up some when he realized he was sitting 12 feet from his pickup where he could've just blasted the heater to warm up.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 946.0, "score_ratio": 11.2619047619, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hoal6r0", "c_root_id_B": "hoagiis", "created_at_utc_A": 1639342472, "created_at_utc_B": 1639340601, "score_A": 473, "score_B": 25, "human_ref_A": "I shared this in the other thread (likely the one that inspired OP's post) but again...   Hypothermia takes away all rational, critical thinking. Years ago a guy in Bladeforums shared the story of how he got hypothermia while camping. He woke up cold, knew he needed to get warm, so he went out to try to light a fire. After an hour or so he had it going and was starting to warm up some when he realized he was sitting 12 feet from his pickup where he could've just blasted the heater to warm up.", "human_ref_B": "Winter camping is amazing but infinitely more complicated and expensive (a lot more). I\u2019m with the OP not a god first time option. Things can go sideways fast and experience maters.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1871.0, "score_ratio": 18.92, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hoajo4y", "c_root_id_B": "hoame2o", "created_at_utc_A": 1639341868, "created_at_utc_B": 1639342959, "score_A": 55, "score_B": 88, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019d put this even more strongly: if you want to have a good time while camping for the first time, only do warm weather car camping.", "human_ref_B": ">not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you,  I think that far too many people who spend time in the outdoors don't know how to reckonize the first signs of hypothermia, and far too many think it can't happen to them in seasons other than winter.   When you start shivering, it's time to get yourself warmed up.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1091.0, "score_ratio": 1.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hoame2o", "c_root_id_B": "hoaisr2", "created_at_utc_A": 1639342959, "created_at_utc_B": 1639341526, "score_A": 88, "score_B": 42, "human_ref_A": ">not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you,  I think that far too many people who spend time in the outdoors don't know how to reckonize the first signs of hypothermia, and far too many think it can't happen to them in seasons other than winter.   When you start shivering, it's time to get yourself warmed up.", "human_ref_B": "I agree with the OP. I would also add, extreme weather in general is not good for first time camping. Extreme cold or extreme heat.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1433.0, "score_ratio": 2.0952380952, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hoagiis", "c_root_id_B": "hoame2o", "created_at_utc_A": 1639340601, "created_at_utc_B": 1639342959, "score_A": 25, "score_B": 88, "human_ref_A": "Winter camping is amazing but infinitely more complicated and expensive (a lot more). I\u2019m with the OP not a god first time option. Things can go sideways fast and experience maters.", "human_ref_B": ">not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you,  I think that far too many people who spend time in the outdoors don't know how to reckonize the first signs of hypothermia, and far too many think it can't happen to them in seasons other than winter.   When you start shivering, it's time to get yourself warmed up.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2358.0, "score_ratio": 3.52, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hoaw5fh", "c_root_id_B": "hoajo4y", "created_at_utc_A": 1639346923, "created_at_utc_B": 1639341868, "score_A": 80, "score_B": 55, "human_ref_A": "I started in a provincial park (I am Canadian) where they had marked sites, regular ranger patrols as well as full bathrooms as well as outhouses.  Not to mention an overpriced store not too far away for when you inevitably forget/miss something important.  I was able to learn how to get a fire started in wet weather, learn how to manage water in a safe environment, but had clean potable water available in case I needed.  You still develop skills around setting up your tent / covering, have to deal with food storage / wildlife, and are indeed out in the elements.  For seasoned campers it's not the same experience but for beginners it's massively forgiving.  Just an option for those who may not have an experienced camper to help out.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019d put this even more strongly: if you want to have a good time while camping for the first time, only do warm weather car camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5055.0, "score_ratio": 1.4545454545, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hoaisr2", "c_root_id_B": "hoaw5fh", "created_at_utc_A": 1639341526, "created_at_utc_B": 1639346923, "score_A": 42, "score_B": 80, "human_ref_A": "I agree with the OP. I would also add, extreme weather in general is not good for first time camping. Extreme cold or extreme heat.", "human_ref_B": "I started in a provincial park (I am Canadian) where they had marked sites, regular ranger patrols as well as full bathrooms as well as outhouses.  Not to mention an overpriced store not too far away for when you inevitably forget/miss something important.  I was able to learn how to get a fire started in wet weather, learn how to manage water in a safe environment, but had clean potable water available in case I needed.  You still develop skills around setting up your tent / covering, have to deal with food storage / wildlife, and are indeed out in the elements.  For seasoned campers it's not the same experience but for beginners it's massively forgiving.  Just an option for those who may not have an experienced camper to help out.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5397.0, "score_ratio": 1.9047619048, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hoagiis", "c_root_id_B": "hoaw5fh", "created_at_utc_A": 1639340601, "created_at_utc_B": 1639346923, "score_A": 25, "score_B": 80, "human_ref_A": "Winter camping is amazing but infinitely more complicated and expensive (a lot more). I\u2019m with the OP not a god first time option. Things can go sideways fast and experience maters.", "human_ref_B": "I started in a provincial park (I am Canadian) where they had marked sites, regular ranger patrols as well as full bathrooms as well as outhouses.  Not to mention an overpriced store not too far away for when you inevitably forget/miss something important.  I was able to learn how to get a fire started in wet weather, learn how to manage water in a safe environment, but had clean potable water available in case I needed.  You still develop skills around setting up your tent / covering, have to deal with food storage / wildlife, and are indeed out in the elements.  For seasoned campers it's not the same experience but for beginners it's massively forgiving.  Just an option for those who may not have an experienced camper to help out.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6322.0, "score_ratio": 3.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hoajo4y", "c_root_id_B": "hoaisr2", "created_at_utc_A": 1639341868, "created_at_utc_B": 1639341526, "score_A": 55, "score_B": 42, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019d put this even more strongly: if you want to have a good time while camping for the first time, only do warm weather car camping.", "human_ref_B": "I agree with the OP. I would also add, extreme weather in general is not good for first time camping. Extreme cold or extreme heat.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 342.0, "score_ratio": 1.3095238095, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hoagiis", "c_root_id_B": "hoajo4y", "created_at_utc_A": 1639340601, "created_at_utc_B": 1639341868, "score_A": 25, "score_B": 55, "human_ref_A": "Winter camping is amazing but infinitely more complicated and expensive (a lot more). I\u2019m with the OP not a god first time option. Things can go sideways fast and experience maters.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019d put this even more strongly: if you want to have a good time while camping for the first time, only do warm weather car camping.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1267.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hobebbn", "c_root_id_B": "hob2smw", "created_at_utc_A": 1639354843, "created_at_utc_B": 1639349705, "score_A": 53, "score_B": 48, "human_ref_A": "My general advice for new backpackers is to camp somewhere that you've day hiked before. That way you already know the terrain, campsite options, water availability etc. And cut your mileage that you'd do on a day hike by about half.   Get to your campsite with several hours of daylight left because it gives you extra time if something goes wrong or stuff takes longer than you thought it would. And give yourself time to have camp chores done and enjoy watching day turn to night. That first trip is just to learn how to camp in the backcountry.   I've not read all the posts in this thread, but I haven't seen anyone mention dehydration in the  posts that I've read.   Dehydration is sneaky in cold weather. In hot weather, you get thirsty and drink, but in cold weather you don't get as thirsty even though you still need the hydration. It's easy to get behind on hydration in cold weather because your body isn't telling you drink, and dryer air in cold weather compounds the problem.  Sudden stomach issues (sudden need to poop with loose stool), headaches, and muddled thinking are signs of dehydration. If you haven't urinated in a really long time, that's a red flag. If urine is dark, you need more fluids. And you need electrolytes to go with those fluids.  For winter hiking, drink more than you want to drink and eat eat some salty snacks for electrolytes. If salty stuff that should taste salty doesn't taste salty, you're low on electrolytes and should eat them until you taste the salt.  And you need plenty of fluids to go along with the snacks.", "human_ref_B": "I understand it's winter but for anyone who clicked this and is looking to camp where/when it's warm: WEAR A LIFEJACKET.  We had 5+ drownings in my area this year. All adult tourists who didn't realize they could die going canoeing/jumping in the lake. Two that I know of, but likely more, were with another person. That other person was trying to stay alive themselves and couldn't save the other.   Every single year there's drownings here but it's getting more common with unexperienced people giving it a go during covid.  Please wear a lifejacket.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5138.0, "score_ratio": 1.1041666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hobebbn", "c_root_id_B": "hoaisr2", "created_at_utc_A": 1639354843, "created_at_utc_B": 1639341526, "score_A": 53, "score_B": 42, "human_ref_A": "My general advice for new backpackers is to camp somewhere that you've day hiked before. That way you already know the terrain, campsite options, water availability etc. And cut your mileage that you'd do on a day hike by about half.   Get to your campsite with several hours of daylight left because it gives you extra time if something goes wrong or stuff takes longer than you thought it would. And give yourself time to have camp chores done and enjoy watching day turn to night. That first trip is just to learn how to camp in the backcountry.   I've not read all the posts in this thread, but I haven't seen anyone mention dehydration in the  posts that I've read.   Dehydration is sneaky in cold weather. In hot weather, you get thirsty and drink, but in cold weather you don't get as thirsty even though you still need the hydration. It's easy to get behind on hydration in cold weather because your body isn't telling you drink, and dryer air in cold weather compounds the problem.  Sudden stomach issues (sudden need to poop with loose stool), headaches, and muddled thinking are signs of dehydration. If you haven't urinated in a really long time, that's a red flag. If urine is dark, you need more fluids. And you need electrolytes to go with those fluids.  For winter hiking, drink more than you want to drink and eat eat some salty snacks for electrolytes. If salty stuff that should taste salty doesn't taste salty, you're low on electrolytes and should eat them until you taste the salt.  And you need plenty of fluids to go along with the snacks.", "human_ref_B": "I agree with the OP. I would also add, extreme weather in general is not good for first time camping. Extreme cold or extreme heat.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13317.0, "score_ratio": 1.2619047619, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hob0nb6", "c_root_id_B": "hobebbn", "created_at_utc_A": 1639348802, "created_at_utc_B": 1639354843, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 53, "human_ref_A": "Agree. I\u2019ll echo what\u2019s being said and that some people think hypothermia is just getting cold and you can die. It pretty much hijacks the brain as well and is almost similar to being under extreme alcohol intoxication", "human_ref_B": "My general advice for new backpackers is to camp somewhere that you've day hiked before. That way you already know the terrain, campsite options, water availability etc. And cut your mileage that you'd do on a day hike by about half.   Get to your campsite with several hours of daylight left because it gives you extra time if something goes wrong or stuff takes longer than you thought it would. And give yourself time to have camp chores done and enjoy watching day turn to night. That first trip is just to learn how to camp in the backcountry.   I've not read all the posts in this thread, but I haven't seen anyone mention dehydration in the  posts that I've read.   Dehydration is sneaky in cold weather. In hot weather, you get thirsty and drink, but in cold weather you don't get as thirsty even though you still need the hydration. It's easy to get behind on hydration in cold weather because your body isn't telling you drink, and dryer air in cold weather compounds the problem.  Sudden stomach issues (sudden need to poop with loose stool), headaches, and muddled thinking are signs of dehydration. If you haven't urinated in a really long time, that's a red flag. If urine is dark, you need more fluids. And you need electrolytes to go with those fluids.  For winter hiking, drink more than you want to drink and eat eat some salty snacks for electrolytes. If salty stuff that should taste salty doesn't taste salty, you're low on electrolytes and should eat them until you taste the salt.  And you need plenty of fluids to go along with the snacks.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6041.0, "score_ratio": 1.5588235294, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hobalw1", "c_root_id_B": "hobebbn", "created_at_utc_A": 1639353164, "created_at_utc_B": 1639354843, "score_A": 33, "score_B": 53, "human_ref_A": "Welp... i was literally thinking of going solo camping in the winter for my first time. Thanks for bringing me down to earth a bit.", "human_ref_B": "My general advice for new backpackers is to camp somewhere that you've day hiked before. That way you already know the terrain, campsite options, water availability etc. And cut your mileage that you'd do on a day hike by about half.   Get to your campsite with several hours of daylight left because it gives you extra time if something goes wrong or stuff takes longer than you thought it would. And give yourself time to have camp chores done and enjoy watching day turn to night. That first trip is just to learn how to camp in the backcountry.   I've not read all the posts in this thread, but I haven't seen anyone mention dehydration in the  posts that I've read.   Dehydration is sneaky in cold weather. In hot weather, you get thirsty and drink, but in cold weather you don't get as thirsty even though you still need the hydration. It's easy to get behind on hydration in cold weather because your body isn't telling you drink, and dryer air in cold weather compounds the problem.  Sudden stomach issues (sudden need to poop with loose stool), headaches, and muddled thinking are signs of dehydration. If you haven't urinated in a really long time, that's a red flag. If urine is dark, you need more fluids. And you need electrolytes to go with those fluids.  For winter hiking, drink more than you want to drink and eat eat some salty snacks for electrolytes. If salty stuff that should taste salty doesn't taste salty, you're low on electrolytes and should eat them until you taste the salt.  And you need plenty of fluids to go along with the snacks.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1679.0, "score_ratio": 1.6060606061, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hobcfm6", "c_root_id_B": "hobebbn", "created_at_utc_A": 1639353990, "created_at_utc_B": 1639354843, "score_A": 24, "score_B": 53, "human_ref_A": "Great post!  One of our friends is Search and Rescue in northern Arizona.  The stories about inexperienced people in the wilderness, ugh.", "human_ref_B": "My general advice for new backpackers is to camp somewhere that you've day hiked before. That way you already know the terrain, campsite options, water availability etc. And cut your mileage that you'd do on a day hike by about half.   Get to your campsite with several hours of daylight left because it gives you extra time if something goes wrong or stuff takes longer than you thought it would. And give yourself time to have camp chores done and enjoy watching day turn to night. That first trip is just to learn how to camp in the backcountry.   I've not read all the posts in this thread, but I haven't seen anyone mention dehydration in the  posts that I've read.   Dehydration is sneaky in cold weather. In hot weather, you get thirsty and drink, but in cold weather you don't get as thirsty even though you still need the hydration. It's easy to get behind on hydration in cold weather because your body isn't telling you drink, and dryer air in cold weather compounds the problem.  Sudden stomach issues (sudden need to poop with loose stool), headaches, and muddled thinking are signs of dehydration. If you haven't urinated in a really long time, that's a red flag. If urine is dark, you need more fluids. And you need electrolytes to go with those fluids.  For winter hiking, drink more than you want to drink and eat eat some salty snacks for electrolytes. If salty stuff that should taste salty doesn't taste salty, you're low on electrolytes and should eat them until you taste the salt.  And you need plenty of fluids to go along with the snacks.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 853.0, "score_ratio": 2.2083333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hobebbn", "c_root_id_B": "hoagiis", "created_at_utc_A": 1639354843, "created_at_utc_B": 1639340601, "score_A": 53, "score_B": 25, "human_ref_A": "My general advice for new backpackers is to camp somewhere that you've day hiked before. That way you already know the terrain, campsite options, water availability etc. And cut your mileage that you'd do on a day hike by about half.   Get to your campsite with several hours of daylight left because it gives you extra time if something goes wrong or stuff takes longer than you thought it would. And give yourself time to have camp chores done and enjoy watching day turn to night. That first trip is just to learn how to camp in the backcountry.   I've not read all the posts in this thread, but I haven't seen anyone mention dehydration in the  posts that I've read.   Dehydration is sneaky in cold weather. In hot weather, you get thirsty and drink, but in cold weather you don't get as thirsty even though you still need the hydration. It's easy to get behind on hydration in cold weather because your body isn't telling you drink, and dryer air in cold weather compounds the problem.  Sudden stomach issues (sudden need to poop with loose stool), headaches, and muddled thinking are signs of dehydration. If you haven't urinated in a really long time, that's a red flag. If urine is dark, you need more fluids. And you need electrolytes to go with those fluids.  For winter hiking, drink more than you want to drink and eat eat some salty snacks for electrolytes. If salty stuff that should taste salty doesn't taste salty, you're low on electrolytes and should eat them until you taste the salt.  And you need plenty of fluids to go along with the snacks.", "human_ref_B": "Winter camping is amazing but infinitely more complicated and expensive (a lot more). I\u2019m with the OP not a god first time option. Things can go sideways fast and experience maters.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14242.0, "score_ratio": 2.12, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hobebbn", "c_root_id_B": "hobd7m7", "created_at_utc_A": 1639354843, "created_at_utc_B": 1639354341, "score_A": 53, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "My general advice for new backpackers is to camp somewhere that you've day hiked before. That way you already know the terrain, campsite options, water availability etc. And cut your mileage that you'd do on a day hike by about half.   Get to your campsite with several hours of daylight left because it gives you extra time if something goes wrong or stuff takes longer than you thought it would. And give yourself time to have camp chores done and enjoy watching day turn to night. That first trip is just to learn how to camp in the backcountry.   I've not read all the posts in this thread, but I haven't seen anyone mention dehydration in the  posts that I've read.   Dehydration is sneaky in cold weather. In hot weather, you get thirsty and drink, but in cold weather you don't get as thirsty even though you still need the hydration. It's easy to get behind on hydration in cold weather because your body isn't telling you drink, and dryer air in cold weather compounds the problem.  Sudden stomach issues (sudden need to poop with loose stool), headaches, and muddled thinking are signs of dehydration. If you haven't urinated in a really long time, that's a red flag. If urine is dark, you need more fluids. And you need electrolytes to go with those fluids.  For winter hiking, drink more than you want to drink and eat eat some salty snacks for electrolytes. If salty stuff that should taste salty doesn't taste salty, you're low on electrolytes and should eat them until you taste the salt.  And you need plenty of fluids to go along with the snacks.", "human_ref_B": "Instructions unclear- rented base camp at Everest!  Fun for the whole family!!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 502.0, "score_ratio": 3.3125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hobebbn", "c_root_id_B": "hoawqko", "created_at_utc_A": 1639354843, "created_at_utc_B": 1639347168, "score_A": 53, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "My general advice for new backpackers is to camp somewhere that you've day hiked before. That way you already know the terrain, campsite options, water availability etc. And cut your mileage that you'd do on a day hike by about half.   Get to your campsite with several hours of daylight left because it gives you extra time if something goes wrong or stuff takes longer than you thought it would. And give yourself time to have camp chores done and enjoy watching day turn to night. That first trip is just to learn how to camp in the backcountry.   I've not read all the posts in this thread, but I haven't seen anyone mention dehydration in the  posts that I've read.   Dehydration is sneaky in cold weather. In hot weather, you get thirsty and drink, but in cold weather you don't get as thirsty even though you still need the hydration. It's easy to get behind on hydration in cold weather because your body isn't telling you drink, and dryer air in cold weather compounds the problem.  Sudden stomach issues (sudden need to poop with loose stool), headaches, and muddled thinking are signs of dehydration. If you haven't urinated in a really long time, that's a red flag. If urine is dark, you need more fluids. And you need electrolytes to go with those fluids.  For winter hiking, drink more than you want to drink and eat eat some salty snacks for electrolytes. If salty stuff that should taste salty doesn't taste salty, you're low on electrolytes and should eat them until you taste the salt.  And you need plenty of fluids to go along with the snacks.", "human_ref_B": "Also: there are programs out there to learn to camp, sometimes with provided equipment. It's a good idea to check around to see if there's something like that near you.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7675.0, "score_ratio": 5.3, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hob2smw", "c_root_id_B": "hoaisr2", "created_at_utc_A": 1639349705, "created_at_utc_B": 1639341526, "score_A": 48, "score_B": 42, "human_ref_A": "I understand it's winter but for anyone who clicked this and is looking to camp where/when it's warm: WEAR A LIFEJACKET.  We had 5+ drownings in my area this year. All adult tourists who didn't realize they could die going canoeing/jumping in the lake. Two that I know of, but likely more, were with another person. That other person was trying to stay alive themselves and couldn't save the other.   Every single year there's drownings here but it's getting more common with unexperienced people giving it a go during covid.  Please wear a lifejacket.", "human_ref_B": "I agree with the OP. I would also add, extreme weather in general is not good for first time camping. Extreme cold or extreme heat.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8179.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hob0nb6", "c_root_id_B": "hob2smw", "created_at_utc_A": 1639348802, "created_at_utc_B": 1639349705, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 48, "human_ref_A": "Agree. I\u2019ll echo what\u2019s being said and that some people think hypothermia is just getting cold and you can die. It pretty much hijacks the brain as well and is almost similar to being under extreme alcohol intoxication", "human_ref_B": "I understand it's winter but for anyone who clicked this and is looking to camp where/when it's warm: WEAR A LIFEJACKET.  We had 5+ drownings in my area this year. All adult tourists who didn't realize they could die going canoeing/jumping in the lake. Two that I know of, but likely more, were with another person. That other person was trying to stay alive themselves and couldn't save the other.   Every single year there's drownings here but it's getting more common with unexperienced people giving it a go during covid.  Please wear a lifejacket.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 903.0, "score_ratio": 1.4117647059, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hob2smw", "c_root_id_B": "hoagiis", "created_at_utc_A": 1639349705, "created_at_utc_B": 1639340601, "score_A": 48, "score_B": 25, "human_ref_A": "I understand it's winter but for anyone who clicked this and is looking to camp where/when it's warm: WEAR A LIFEJACKET.  We had 5+ drownings in my area this year. All adult tourists who didn't realize they could die going canoeing/jumping in the lake. Two that I know of, but likely more, were with another person. That other person was trying to stay alive themselves and couldn't save the other.   Every single year there's drownings here but it's getting more common with unexperienced people giving it a go during covid.  Please wear a lifejacket.", "human_ref_B": "Winter camping is amazing but infinitely more complicated and expensive (a lot more). I\u2019m with the OP not a god first time option. Things can go sideways fast and experience maters.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9104.0, "score_ratio": 1.92, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hob2smw", "c_root_id_B": "hoawqko", "created_at_utc_A": 1639349705, "created_at_utc_B": 1639347168, "score_A": 48, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "I understand it's winter but for anyone who clicked this and is looking to camp where/when it's warm: WEAR A LIFEJACKET.  We had 5+ drownings in my area this year. All adult tourists who didn't realize they could die going canoeing/jumping in the lake. Two that I know of, but likely more, were with another person. That other person was trying to stay alive themselves and couldn't save the other.   Every single year there's drownings here but it's getting more common with unexperienced people giving it a go during covid.  Please wear a lifejacket.", "human_ref_B": "Also: there are programs out there to learn to camp, sometimes with provided equipment. It's a good idea to check around to see if there's something like that near you.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2537.0, "score_ratio": 4.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hoaisr2", "c_root_id_B": "hoagiis", "created_at_utc_A": 1639341526, "created_at_utc_B": 1639340601, "score_A": 42, "score_B": 25, "human_ref_A": "I agree with the OP. I would also add, extreme weather in general is not good for first time camping. Extreme cold or extreme heat.", "human_ref_B": "Winter camping is amazing but infinitely more complicated and expensive (a lot more). I\u2019m with the OP not a god first time option. Things can go sideways fast and experience maters.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 925.0, "score_ratio": 1.68, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hob0nb6", "c_root_id_B": "hoagiis", "created_at_utc_A": 1639348802, "created_at_utc_B": 1639340601, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 25, "human_ref_A": "Agree. I\u2019ll echo what\u2019s being said and that some people think hypothermia is just getting cold and you can die. It pretty much hijacks the brain as well and is almost similar to being under extreme alcohol intoxication", "human_ref_B": "Winter camping is amazing but infinitely more complicated and expensive (a lot more). I\u2019m with the OP not a god first time option. Things can go sideways fast and experience maters.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8201.0, "score_ratio": 1.36, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hob0nb6", "c_root_id_B": "hoawqko", "created_at_utc_A": 1639348802, "created_at_utc_B": 1639347168, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Agree. I\u2019ll echo what\u2019s being said and that some people think hypothermia is just getting cold and you can die. It pretty much hijacks the brain as well and is almost similar to being under extreme alcohol intoxication", "human_ref_B": "Also: there are programs out there to learn to camp, sometimes with provided equipment. It's a good idea to check around to see if there's something like that near you.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1634.0, "score_ratio": 3.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hoagiis", "c_root_id_B": "hobalw1", "created_at_utc_A": 1639340601, "created_at_utc_B": 1639353164, "score_A": 25, "score_B": 33, "human_ref_A": "Winter camping is amazing but infinitely more complicated and expensive (a lot more). I\u2019m with the OP not a god first time option. Things can go sideways fast and experience maters.", "human_ref_B": "Welp... i was literally thinking of going solo camping in the winter for my first time. Thanks for bringing me down to earth a bit.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12563.0, "score_ratio": 1.32, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hoawqko", "c_root_id_B": "hobalw1", "created_at_utc_A": 1639347168, "created_at_utc_B": 1639353164, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 33, "human_ref_A": "Also: there are programs out there to learn to camp, sometimes with provided equipment. It's a good idea to check around to see if there's something like that near you.", "human_ref_B": "Welp... i was literally thinking of going solo camping in the winter for my first time. Thanks for bringing me down to earth a bit.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5996.0, "score_ratio": 3.3, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hobj4ee", "c_root_id_B": "hobcfm6", "created_at_utc_A": 1639357007, "created_at_utc_B": 1639353990, "score_A": 29, "score_B": 24, "human_ref_A": "I'm a big believer that there is no shame in camping literally in your own back yard if you're new to it(overall or to the conditions ex: a new state with a different climate)   what lower bar for success could you have?  It's so easy to bail and you can make a list of everything you need to run back inside for.  Start small, stay safe, and have fun", "human_ref_B": "Great post!  One of our friends is Search and Rescue in northern Arizona.  The stories about inexperienced people in the wilderness, ugh.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3017.0, "score_ratio": 1.2083333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hoagiis", "c_root_id_B": "hobj4ee", "created_at_utc_A": 1639340601, "created_at_utc_B": 1639357007, "score_A": 25, "score_B": 29, "human_ref_A": "Winter camping is amazing but infinitely more complicated and expensive (a lot more). I\u2019m with the OP not a god first time option. Things can go sideways fast and experience maters.", "human_ref_B": "I'm a big believer that there is no shame in camping literally in your own back yard if you're new to it(overall or to the conditions ex: a new state with a different climate)   what lower bar for success could you have?  It's so easy to bail and you can make a list of everything you need to run back inside for.  Start small, stay safe, and have fun", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16406.0, "score_ratio": 1.16, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hobd7m7", "c_root_id_B": "hobj4ee", "created_at_utc_A": 1639354341, "created_at_utc_B": 1639357007, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 29, "human_ref_A": "Instructions unclear- rented base camp at Everest!  Fun for the whole family!!", "human_ref_B": "I'm a big believer that there is no shame in camping literally in your own back yard if you're new to it(overall or to the conditions ex: a new state with a different climate)   what lower bar for success could you have?  It's so easy to bail and you can make a list of everything you need to run back inside for.  Start small, stay safe, and have fun", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2666.0, "score_ratio": 1.8125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hoawqko", "c_root_id_B": "hobj4ee", "created_at_utc_A": 1639347168, "created_at_utc_B": 1639357007, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 29, "human_ref_A": "Also: there are programs out there to learn to camp, sometimes with provided equipment. It's a good idea to check around to see if there's something like that near you.", "human_ref_B": "I'm a big believer that there is no shame in camping literally in your own back yard if you're new to it(overall or to the conditions ex: a new state with a different climate)   what lower bar for success could you have?  It's so easy to bail and you can make a list of everything you need to run back inside for.  Start small, stay safe, and have fun", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9839.0, "score_ratio": 2.9, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hobcfm6", "c_root_id_B": "hoawqko", "created_at_utc_A": 1639353990, "created_at_utc_B": 1639347168, "score_A": 24, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Great post!  One of our friends is Search and Rescue in northern Arizona.  The stories about inexperienced people in the wilderness, ugh.", "human_ref_B": "Also: there are programs out there to learn to camp, sometimes with provided equipment. It's a good idea to check around to see if there's something like that near you.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6822.0, "score_ratio": 2.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hobkert", "c_root_id_B": "hobd7m7", "created_at_utc_A": 1639357582, "created_at_utc_B": 1639354341, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "i agree...     when getting into camping, i recommend that people either go with some seasoned friends or family to teach them the ways and for lack of better words, take care of them. Or at least start camping in a campground where there are others and park rangers to help if needed.      That way if you get in over your head there is someone to help or a solid exit strategy to get back to civilization.      I can't count how many times i have gone camping with people and they couldn't start a fire without A LOT of effort and/or some guidance, people that needed to be taught how to cook a hotdog or roast a marshmallow over a fire, etc. its not bad to not know, i was a newb that didn't know anything at one point as well. people who were in the know taught me and I pass it on as needed. BUT, i learned with people who were in the know so it was a relatively safe and comfortable experience.    Not to bad mouth Eagle scouts, but I have gone out with a few who couldn't get a fire started after a rain when we hiked in to a spot to cook dinner with a group. when i asked if they wanted any help they were snarky about it because they were eagle scouts and if they couldn't do it neither could I. well im from the woods in the north where it rains or snows every week for the most part. i went out, came back with what i needed and had the fire going in like 1 minute. if i wasn't there they would not have had a fire because their ego and being cold and wet got in the way of their knowledge and thinking. I assume they were taught what they needed to know but couldn't remember it when the group was cold and whiny and wanting the fire. I say this to illustrate that even people with a decent amount of knowledge and experience can sometimes not handle things properly. im not immune to it either, but i have learned over the years that if something isn't right, im the issue and need to settle down and think things through to fix it properly.", "human_ref_B": "Instructions unclear- rented base camp at Everest!  Fun for the whole family!!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3241.0, "score_ratio": 1.0625, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hobkert", "c_root_id_B": "hoawqko", "created_at_utc_A": 1639357582, "created_at_utc_B": 1639347168, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "i agree...     when getting into camping, i recommend that people either go with some seasoned friends or family to teach them the ways and for lack of better words, take care of them. Or at least start camping in a campground where there are others and park rangers to help if needed.      That way if you get in over your head there is someone to help or a solid exit strategy to get back to civilization.      I can't count how many times i have gone camping with people and they couldn't start a fire without A LOT of effort and/or some guidance, people that needed to be taught how to cook a hotdog or roast a marshmallow over a fire, etc. its not bad to not know, i was a newb that didn't know anything at one point as well. people who were in the know taught me and I pass it on as needed. BUT, i learned with people who were in the know so it was a relatively safe and comfortable experience.    Not to bad mouth Eagle scouts, but I have gone out with a few who couldn't get a fire started after a rain when we hiked in to a spot to cook dinner with a group. when i asked if they wanted any help they were snarky about it because they were eagle scouts and if they couldn't do it neither could I. well im from the woods in the north where it rains or snows every week for the most part. i went out, came back with what i needed and had the fire going in like 1 minute. if i wasn't there they would not have had a fire because their ego and being cold and wet got in the way of their knowledge and thinking. I assume they were taught what they needed to know but couldn't remember it when the group was cold and whiny and wanting the fire. I say this to illustrate that even people with a decent amount of knowledge and experience can sometimes not handle things properly. im not immune to it either, but i have learned over the years that if something isn't right, im the issue and need to settle down and think things through to fix it properly.", "human_ref_B": "Also: there are programs out there to learn to camp, sometimes with provided equipment. It's a good idea to check around to see if there's something like that near you.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10414.0, "score_ratio": 1.7, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rex3i8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "To all the people thinking of camping for the first time Camping comes with risks. Your first time camping should not be where there are elevated risks.   You will make mistakes as a new camper. Everyone does. The way to mitigate the effects of mistakes is instruction, practice, and experience. You as a new camper have little to none. Pick an environment where the risks are minimized.  Dont camp for the first time in the middle of winter. Wait until the weather is warmer. Getting wet, not recognizing the signs of hypothermia when they are happening to you, thinking 'Oh I'll just light a fire' but being unable to because you can't feel your fingers, all could mean serious injury or death.  Don't camp for the first time without other people around. Other people are a safety net for you. It's a lot easier to deal with a sprained ankle with a group rather than solo. It's much easier to get lost solo than in a group. Camp with other people.  Camp somewhere you can get help if you need it, or at least help yourself. The worst thing that happens if you're in a public campground is packing up and leaving or calling someone for help. The worst thing that happens when you are 100 miles from the nearest person with no cell signal is you die.  I see so many posts of people wanting to camp for the first time. That's fantastic. I'm happy people are interested in starting. Do it in a safe way. Wait for warmer weather. Don't camp alone. Don't camp in the middle of nowhere.  Practice in an environment where making a mistake doesn't carry a risk of you dying. Work your way up to where you want to be, don't start there.   Ps : I'm sorry if this comes off as harsh but I've seen at least 4 posts that have been something along the lines of 'I want to go camping for the first time and it's the middle of winter. Where can I go where there are no other people'. I could not write a better intro for a search and rescue course", "c_root_id_A": "hoawqko", "c_root_id_B": "hobd7m7", "created_at_utc_A": 1639347168, "created_at_utc_B": 1639354341, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "Also: there are programs out there to learn to camp, sometimes with provided equipment. It's a good idea to check around to see if there's something like that near you.", "human_ref_B": "Instructions unclear- rented base camp at Everest!  Fun for the whole family!!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7173.0, "score_ratio": 1.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w4x9ky", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Going camping for the first time. What are some important things i shouldn\u2019t forget to pack/buy beforehand??? I\u2019m going camping at Yellowstone in about a week and it\u2019s my first time so I want to make sure I don\u2019t forget anything essential before the trip that I\u2019ll end up needing later on.", "c_root_id_A": "ih4zj48", "c_root_id_B": "ih4p5a2", "created_at_utc_A": 1658457184, "created_at_utc_B": 1658452368, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Noticed a few things missing from other responses. Binoculars, bear spray, whiskey and beer.", "human_ref_B": "Bug spray, firestarter/wood, jug/pack of water, hatchet/axe, pocket knife/multi-tool, sleeping pad/air mattress, cooking burner/kitchen utensils, paper towels/plates/bowls, flashlights/lanterns, etc. I'm sure I could come up with more, but this should start you off.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4816.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w4x9ky", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Going camping for the first time. What are some important things i shouldn\u2019t forget to pack/buy beforehand??? I\u2019m going camping at Yellowstone in about a week and it\u2019s my first time so I want to make sure I don\u2019t forget anything essential before the trip that I\u2019ll end up needing later on.", "c_root_id_A": "ih4zj48", "c_root_id_B": "ih4pl9a", "created_at_utc_A": 1658457184, "created_at_utc_B": 1658452571, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Noticed a few things missing from other responses. Binoculars, bear spray, whiskey and beer.", "human_ref_B": "I'd definitely suggest that you look at what BSA says that Scouts should always have as the essentials.   https://scoutingmagazine.org/2013/02/the-10-essentials/  Definitely want a small first aid kit. Hiking? Plan for blister care. Antihistamines. Ibuprofen.  Water. Make sure you have plenty on hand. Maybe have a way to treat water if you might be away from main areas with clean water access.  Sunscreen. Insect repellent.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4613.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ts1w6b", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "doing a 3 month long road trip/camping trip with my dog in may. any advice for people who also camp with a dog? do\u2019s and don\u2019ts?", "c_root_id_A": "i2p9mb0", "c_root_id_B": "i2pemfa", "created_at_utc_A": 1648639320, "created_at_utc_B": 1648642341, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve thought about doing this, I\u2019ve got 3 dogs but I\u2019m curious how do you take all the dogs supplies with you? (E.g.) food", "human_ref_B": "It is so wonderful to take your dogs with you.  Mine love it!  If they have not be on a trip before... Take the same food so as not to have too many changes.  Use the same leashes they are used to.  You can take a blanket or something they like sleeping on.  Let them have an open window in the vehicle.  Stop at small spots along the way so they get used to it without lots of people around.  Bring treats.  Extra towels to dry them when they discover the love of swimming.  Lots of walks.  I hope you all have a great trip!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3021.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nxexeq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Brain Dump Needed!!!! Planning my next family camping trip 4 kiddos (16, 11, 7, & 4) to Yellowstone National Park!!! All advice and suggestions welcomed.", "c_root_id_A": "h1ermx2", "c_root_id_B": "h1g48yq", "created_at_utc_A": 1623423648, "created_at_utc_B": 1623445034, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Yellowstone has a lot of options for campgrounds, but book early.   Also research the campground. For instance Bridge Bay has a upper and lower campground. The Lower campground has trees and shade while the upper campground is basically a field. It is almost like you are staying at a music festival. The bathrooms are pretty central to the sites. I never had a issue walking too far for one.   Also look at Campgrounds right outside of Yellowstone. Rex Hale is right outside yellowstone and is a smaller campground for cheaper. Only downside is the gates open at 8:00 for Yellowstone so sometimes you miss those sunrise shots.   If you don't want to stay in a campground they have cabins, or even hotel rooms but these are pretty bare bones and pricey.   Best advice I can give when visiting Yellowstone is wake up early, wake the kids up early, even if they are crabby and visit the sites such as Grand Prismatic or Grand Canyon of Yellowstone. Rest during the heat of the day and go back out in the evenings. Most tourist come in during the day and are gone by evening. Wildlife is the opposite, you will see more wildlife in the morning and evening than during the day. Don't get me wrong, you will see wildlife for sure regardless.   Top Picks: Grand Prismatic - Before Sunrise Old Faithful - Anytime Hayden Valley - Morning/Evening Preferred Grand Canyon of Yellowstone - Sunrise/Early Morning Yellowstone Lake - Anytime  Secondary Picks: Mammoth Hot Springs - Anytime Mud Pots - Anytime Morning Glory Pool - Anytime Elephant Back Hiking Trail  - Anytime", "human_ref_B": "I have a weird one for you. You might want to look at quick dry towels. With 5-6 people in your camping party, showers, swimming and clothes lines not dragging around cotton towels can make life a lot easier. They're also a lot easier if you need to hand wash one and hang it to dry.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21386.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nxexeq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Brain Dump Needed!!!! Planning my next family camping trip 4 kiddos (16, 11, 7, & 4) to Yellowstone National Park!!! All advice and suggestions welcomed.", "c_root_id_A": "h1f7ouj", "c_root_id_B": "h1g48yq", "created_at_utc_A": 1623430643, "created_at_utc_B": 1623445034, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I day and car camp with my brother and sister in law who have an 18, 13, and 4yo regularly, the biggest issue for us is staving off boredom. A few cheap frs/gmrs radios (walkie talkies) can mean the older ones can wander and be called back or checked in on even without cell coverage. Cheap binoculars are fun too. Headlamps come in handy as well for all sorts of things. I also usually bring a frisbee and maybe a football to throw around, a deck of cards or two, and a set of dominos. Basically, once I\u2019m sure I\u2019ve got all the essentials I try to bring enough things for a decent variety that can kill some of the downtime that happens in between while being small and light enough.", "human_ref_B": "I have a weird one for you. You might want to look at quick dry towels. With 5-6 people in your camping party, showers, swimming and clothes lines not dragging around cotton towels can make life a lot easier. They're also a lot easier if you need to hand wash one and hang it to dry.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14391.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "twa6fe", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Want to do a multiple day camping trip, advice? Hi. Planning on doing a camping/hinking trip in August, first time though. Going to do a few practice nights first, to get used to sleeping in the wild and all. Just want advice or tips on what i can do or just general help. Anything is appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "i3e1pk8", "c_root_id_B": "i3e1fs2", "created_at_utc_A": 1649099708, "created_at_utc_B": 1649099603, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Always pack an extra layer if your cold you have it and if your warm it\u2019s easy to take off. That and spare socks. For their size and weight you won\u2019t regret it. Other than that try KISS. Keep It Simple Stupid. No need to overthink as long as you have shelter warmth food and water you are golden!", "human_ref_B": "How do you plan on preparing your food? Bringing a grill?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 105.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "twa6fe", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Want to do a multiple day camping trip, advice? Hi. Planning on doing a camping/hinking trip in August, first time though. Going to do a few practice nights first, to get used to sleeping in the wild and all. Just want advice or tips on what i can do or just general help. Anything is appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "i3e1fs2", "c_root_id_B": "i3e2zj6", "created_at_utc_A": 1649099603, "created_at_utc_B": 1649100192, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "How do you plan on preparing your food? Bringing a grill?", "human_ref_B": "Are you hiking in or driving in? This is the biggest question.  The most common 6 mistakes I\u2019ve seen are:  - not bringing enough water and calories,  - burning through your woodpile too fast bc you want a BONFIRE / not collecting enough wood,  - not knowing how to protect yourself from local wildlife,  - breaking the \u201cleave no trace\u201d rule,  - being unprepared mentally to enjoy yourself if it rains,  - and pitching your tent, then relaxing immediately\u2014as if there\u2019s not an hour+ of work left to do till you\u2019re truly prepared to relax. By work I mean mostly gathering wood, but also bear-proofing your food, and digging a cat hole and a sink.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 589.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zz6w7c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Camping in Maine Hi, so my husband and I decided that instead of taking a cruise or something like that, this summer like end of July early August we would like to go to Maine and go camping. We have never been to Maine let alone camping their. We do have a 30ft 5th wheel and our dogs and little kids. Does anyone have any recommendations for campsites, we will be driving from the Buffalo, NY area so it\u2019s a hike. But, something we\u2019ve always wanted to do. I think we would love to see Arcadia national park , or Portland light house, I\u2019m really not sure. Haha , Maine is just a beautiful place and any experience and guidance  would be greatly appreciated", "c_root_id_A": "j29uyml", "c_root_id_B": "j29y82y", "created_at_utc_A": 1672424246, "created_at_utc_B": 1672425479, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "Plenty of campgrounds around York Beach, ME, some are even walking distance to the beach", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ll leave site recommendations to others. My only advice is to lock down reservations as soon as possible. Check campground websites to see when they begin accepting reservations. Most campgrounds start accepting summer reservations around February and they get fully booked FAST", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1233.0, "score_ratio": 3.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zz6w7c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Camping in Maine Hi, so my husband and I decided that instead of taking a cruise or something like that, this summer like end of July early August we would like to go to Maine and go camping. We have never been to Maine let alone camping their. We do have a 30ft 5th wheel and our dogs and little kids. Does anyone have any recommendations for campsites, we will be driving from the Buffalo, NY area so it\u2019s a hike. But, something we\u2019ve always wanted to do. I think we would love to see Arcadia national park , or Portland light house, I\u2019m really not sure. Haha , Maine is just a beautiful place and any experience and guidance  would be greatly appreciated", "c_root_id_A": "j29uyml", "c_root_id_B": "j29zjt0", "created_at_utc_A": 1672424246, "created_at_utc_B": 1672425982, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Plenty of campgrounds around York Beach, ME, some are even walking distance to the beach", "human_ref_B": "If you are coming from Buffalo you should consider going US 2 through Vermont and New Hampshire. Plenty of camping along there and it gets you close to Rangely and Baxter State Park. Then you can go to the coast and down", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1736.0, "score_ratio": 2.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zz6w7c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Camping in Maine Hi, so my husband and I decided that instead of taking a cruise or something like that, this summer like end of July early August we would like to go to Maine and go camping. We have never been to Maine let alone camping their. We do have a 30ft 5th wheel and our dogs and little kids. Does anyone have any recommendations for campsites, we will be driving from the Buffalo, NY area so it\u2019s a hike. But, something we\u2019ve always wanted to do. I think we would love to see Arcadia national park , or Portland light house, I\u2019m really not sure. Haha , Maine is just a beautiful place and any experience and guidance  would be greatly appreciated", "c_root_id_A": "j2a3zwf", "c_root_id_B": "j29uyml", "created_at_utc_A": 1672427688, "created_at_utc_B": 1672424246, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "There\u2019s a ton of campgrounds across the state that the tourists pack into during the summer here.  If I were a tourist I\u2019d reserve one on a lake. Be prepared to have plenty of company. It\u2019s a busy congested tourist destination here in summer. Good luck", "human_ref_B": "Plenty of campgrounds around York Beach, ME, some are even walking distance to the beach", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3442.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zz6w7c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Camping in Maine Hi, so my husband and I decided that instead of taking a cruise or something like that, this summer like end of July early August we would like to go to Maine and go camping. We have never been to Maine let alone camping their. We do have a 30ft 5th wheel and our dogs and little kids. Does anyone have any recommendations for campsites, we will be driving from the Buffalo, NY area so it\u2019s a hike. But, something we\u2019ve always wanted to do. I think we would love to see Arcadia national park , or Portland light house, I\u2019m really not sure. Haha , Maine is just a beautiful place and any experience and guidance  would be greatly appreciated", "c_root_id_A": "j2a88um", "c_root_id_B": "j29uyml", "created_at_utc_A": 1672429345, "created_at_utc_B": 1672424246, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "We love Blackwoods Campground in Acadia. There are no hook ups though. They do have generator hours and I believe a dump station. The KOA up there has also been on our radar but fills up so fast. Acadia is so dog friendly - there\u2019s a bus system around the park that even allows dogs. So many of the restaurants allow dogs. Look up BarkHarbor website. The main \u201csand\u201d beach is not dog friendly but we usually pick one day to do doggie daycare up there and do all the non-dog friendly things.   Kennebunkport area is nice too; Salty Acres was where we stayed. The trolley museum was so cool and is dog friendly.", "human_ref_B": "Plenty of campgrounds around York Beach, ME, some are even walking distance to the beach", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5099.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zz6w7c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Camping in Maine Hi, so my husband and I decided that instead of taking a cruise or something like that, this summer like end of July early August we would like to go to Maine and go camping. We have never been to Maine let alone camping their. We do have a 30ft 5th wheel and our dogs and little kids. Does anyone have any recommendations for campsites, we will be driving from the Buffalo, NY area so it\u2019s a hike. But, something we\u2019ve always wanted to do. I think we would love to see Arcadia national park , or Portland light house, I\u2019m really not sure. Haha , Maine is just a beautiful place and any experience and guidance  would be greatly appreciated", "c_root_id_A": "j2a5rio", "c_root_id_B": "j2a88um", "created_at_utc_A": 1672428379, "created_at_utc_B": 1672429345, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "We stayed at Shore Hills Campground and RV Park in Boothbay. It's nice. Sites on the water. Fun town.", "human_ref_B": "We love Blackwoods Campground in Acadia. There are no hook ups though. They do have generator hours and I believe a dump station. The KOA up there has also been on our radar but fills up so fast. Acadia is so dog friendly - there\u2019s a bus system around the park that even allows dogs. So many of the restaurants allow dogs. Look up BarkHarbor website. The main \u201csand\u201d beach is not dog friendly but we usually pick one day to do doggie daycare up there and do all the non-dog friendly things.   Kennebunkport area is nice too; Salty Acres was where we stayed. The trolley museum was so cool and is dog friendly.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 966.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zz6w7c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Camping in Maine Hi, so my husband and I decided that instead of taking a cruise or something like that, this summer like end of July early August we would like to go to Maine and go camping. We have never been to Maine let alone camping their. We do have a 30ft 5th wheel and our dogs and little kids. Does anyone have any recommendations for campsites, we will be driving from the Buffalo, NY area so it\u2019s a hike. But, something we\u2019ve always wanted to do. I think we would love to see Arcadia national park , or Portland light house, I\u2019m really not sure. Haha , Maine is just a beautiful place and any experience and guidance  would be greatly appreciated", "c_root_id_A": "j2a5rio", "c_root_id_B": "j2ae1g4", "created_at_utc_A": 1672428379, "created_at_utc_B": 1672431600, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "We stayed at Shore Hills Campground and RV Park in Boothbay. It's nice. Sites on the water. Fun town.", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s touristy but don\u2019t skip on Acadia National Park, it\u2019s beautiful.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3221.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zz6w7c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Camping in Maine Hi, so my husband and I decided that instead of taking a cruise or something like that, this summer like end of July early August we would like to go to Maine and go camping. We have never been to Maine let alone camping their. We do have a 30ft 5th wheel and our dogs and little kids. Does anyone have any recommendations for campsites, we will be driving from the Buffalo, NY area so it\u2019s a hike. But, something we\u2019ve always wanted to do. I think we would love to see Arcadia national park , or Portland light house, I\u2019m really not sure. Haha , Maine is just a beautiful place and any experience and guidance  would be greatly appreciated", "c_root_id_A": "j2a5rio", "c_root_id_B": "j2afj2h", "created_at_utc_A": 1672428379, "created_at_utc_B": 1672432183, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "We stayed at Shore Hills Campground and RV Park in Boothbay. It's nice. Sites on the water. Fun town.", "human_ref_B": "If you go through Portland or Scarborough Maine, stop at the Holy Donut, in my opinion best donuts in all of NE.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3804.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zz6w7c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Camping in Maine Hi, so my husband and I decided that instead of taking a cruise or something like that, this summer like end of July early August we would like to go to Maine and go camping. We have never been to Maine let alone camping their. We do have a 30ft 5th wheel and our dogs and little kids. Does anyone have any recommendations for campsites, we will be driving from the Buffalo, NY area so it\u2019s a hike. But, something we\u2019ve always wanted to do. I think we would love to see Arcadia national park , or Portland light house, I\u2019m really not sure. Haha , Maine is just a beautiful place and any experience and guidance  would be greatly appreciated", "c_root_id_A": "j2agkya", "c_root_id_B": "j2akkqf", "created_at_utc_A": 1672432592, "created_at_utc_B": 1672434122, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I just recall campgrounds having more rules than anywhere else.", "human_ref_B": "Acadia!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1530.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zz6w7c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Camping in Maine Hi, so my husband and I decided that instead of taking a cruise or something like that, this summer like end of July early August we would like to go to Maine and go camping. We have never been to Maine let alone camping their. We do have a 30ft 5th wheel and our dogs and little kids. Does anyone have any recommendations for campsites, we will be driving from the Buffalo, NY area so it\u2019s a hike. But, something we\u2019ve always wanted to do. I think we would love to see Arcadia national park , or Portland light house, I\u2019m really not sure. Haha , Maine is just a beautiful place and any experience and guidance  would be greatly appreciated", "c_root_id_A": "j2ahkjw", "c_root_id_B": "j2akkqf", "created_at_utc_A": 1672432974, "created_at_utc_B": 1672434122, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "We drove from Florida to camp in Acadia; however, we stopped along the way and stayed with family and friends. Once we reached Maine we spent an afternoon in Portland and stayed the night in Bangor. The next morning we left Bangor for Acadia and that was an hour and a half drive. We stayed in Seawall Campgrounds, which is in the island next to Acadia, but the drive to the park and Bar Harbor was always lovely and about 20 mins.   We stayed there during the first week of July. The weather was still cool in the evenings and during the day so it was perfect for us. My recommendation is to do your reservations now. We ended up booking ours 7 months before our trip and ended up with a bad site. By 7:30AM our tent was burning hot as the sun would shine directly on it. Enjoy! Acadia is just gorgeous and we\u2019re planning on going back.", "human_ref_B": "Acadia!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1148.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zz6w7c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Camping in Maine Hi, so my husband and I decided that instead of taking a cruise or something like that, this summer like end of July early August we would like to go to Maine and go camping. We have never been to Maine let alone camping their. We do have a 30ft 5th wheel and our dogs and little kids. Does anyone have any recommendations for campsites, we will be driving from the Buffalo, NY area so it\u2019s a hike. But, something we\u2019ve always wanted to do. I think we would love to see Arcadia national park , or Portland light house, I\u2019m really not sure. Haha , Maine is just a beautiful place and any experience and guidance  would be greatly appreciated", "c_root_id_A": "j2agkya", "c_root_id_B": "j2anq2r", "created_at_utc_A": 1672432592, "created_at_utc_B": 1672435371, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I just recall campgrounds having more rules than anywhere else.", "human_ref_B": "My family has been camping at Sebago Lake State Park since my dad was little (the early 60s maybe?) and still make the drive for the Philly area every summer.  I love it there!  You do need to be on the reservation site immediately as it opens on February 1st though, because it will book fast.  It\u2019s about 1 hour from Portland, but around 3.5 hours from Acadia and Bar Harbor.  Feel free to message me if you want more info!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2779.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zz6w7c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Camping in Maine Hi, so my husband and I decided that instead of taking a cruise or something like that, this summer like end of July early August we would like to go to Maine and go camping. We have never been to Maine let alone camping their. We do have a 30ft 5th wheel and our dogs and little kids. Does anyone have any recommendations for campsites, we will be driving from the Buffalo, NY area so it\u2019s a hike. But, something we\u2019ve always wanted to do. I think we would love to see Arcadia national park , or Portland light house, I\u2019m really not sure. Haha , Maine is just a beautiful place and any experience and guidance  would be greatly appreciated", "c_root_id_A": "j2anq2r", "c_root_id_B": "j2ahkjw", "created_at_utc_A": 1672435371, "created_at_utc_B": 1672432974, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "My family has been camping at Sebago Lake State Park since my dad was little (the early 60s maybe?) and still make the drive for the Philly area every summer.  I love it there!  You do need to be on the reservation site immediately as it opens on February 1st though, because it will book fast.  It\u2019s about 1 hour from Portland, but around 3.5 hours from Acadia and Bar Harbor.  Feel free to message me if you want more info!", "human_ref_B": "We drove from Florida to camp in Acadia; however, we stopped along the way and stayed with family and friends. Once we reached Maine we spent an afternoon in Portland and stayed the night in Bangor. The next morning we left Bangor for Acadia and that was an hour and a half drive. We stayed in Seawall Campgrounds, which is in the island next to Acadia, but the drive to the park and Bar Harbor was always lovely and about 20 mins.   We stayed there during the first week of July. The weather was still cool in the evenings and during the day so it was perfect for us. My recommendation is to do your reservations now. We ended up booking ours 7 months before our trip and ended up with a bad site. By 7:30AM our tent was burning hot as the sun would shine directly on it. Enjoy! Acadia is just gorgeous and we\u2019re planning on going back.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2397.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zz6w7c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Camping in Maine Hi, so my husband and I decided that instead of taking a cruise or something like that, this summer like end of July early August we would like to go to Maine and go camping. We have never been to Maine let alone camping their. We do have a 30ft 5th wheel and our dogs and little kids. Does anyone have any recommendations for campsites, we will be driving from the Buffalo, NY area so it\u2019s a hike. But, something we\u2019ve always wanted to do. I think we would love to see Arcadia national park , or Portland light house, I\u2019m really not sure. Haha , Maine is just a beautiful place and any experience and guidance  would be greatly appreciated", "c_root_id_A": "j2agkya", "c_root_id_B": "j2bchfc", "created_at_utc_A": 1672432592, "created_at_utc_B": 1672445505, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I just recall campgrounds having more rules than anywhere else.", "human_ref_B": "Going to Maine from Buffalo you should stop in the Adirondacks along the way. It\u2019s about a 5 to 6 hours drive from Buffalo depending on which part of the park you\u2019d visit.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12913.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zz6w7c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Camping in Maine Hi, so my husband and I decided that instead of taking a cruise or something like that, this summer like end of July early August we would like to go to Maine and go camping. We have never been to Maine let alone camping their. We do have a 30ft 5th wheel and our dogs and little kids. Does anyone have any recommendations for campsites, we will be driving from the Buffalo, NY area so it\u2019s a hike. But, something we\u2019ve always wanted to do. I think we would love to see Arcadia national park , or Portland light house, I\u2019m really not sure. Haha , Maine is just a beautiful place and any experience and guidance  would be greatly appreciated", "c_root_id_A": "j2bchfc", "c_root_id_B": "j2ahkjw", "created_at_utc_A": 1672445505, "created_at_utc_B": 1672432974, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Going to Maine from Buffalo you should stop in the Adirondacks along the way. It\u2019s about a 5 to 6 hours drive from Buffalo depending on which part of the park you\u2019d visit.", "human_ref_B": "We drove from Florida to camp in Acadia; however, we stopped along the way and stayed with family and friends. Once we reached Maine we spent an afternoon in Portland and stayed the night in Bangor. The next morning we left Bangor for Acadia and that was an hour and a half drive. We stayed in Seawall Campgrounds, which is in the island next to Acadia, but the drive to the park and Bar Harbor was always lovely and about 20 mins.   We stayed there during the first week of July. The weather was still cool in the evenings and during the day so it was perfect for us. My recommendation is to do your reservations now. We ended up booking ours 7 months before our trip and ended up with a bad site. By 7:30AM our tent was burning hot as the sun would shine directly on it. Enjoy! Acadia is just gorgeous and we\u2019re planning on going back.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12531.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zz6w7c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Camping in Maine Hi, so my husband and I decided that instead of taking a cruise or something like that, this summer like end of July early August we would like to go to Maine and go camping. We have never been to Maine let alone camping their. We do have a 30ft 5th wheel and our dogs and little kids. Does anyone have any recommendations for campsites, we will be driving from the Buffalo, NY area so it\u2019s a hike. But, something we\u2019ve always wanted to do. I think we would love to see Arcadia national park , or Portland light house, I\u2019m really not sure. Haha , Maine is just a beautiful place and any experience and guidance  would be greatly appreciated", "c_root_id_A": "j2c6amt", "c_root_id_B": "j2agkya", "created_at_utc_A": 1672459092, "created_at_utc_B": 1672432592, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I am going to suggest a full day at the Bridalveil Falls New Hampshire going into Maine. It is the most beautiful area for a swim and picnic. Amazing! This whole area is beautiful and full of short and long hikes, plus the Cog.  Hipcamp app will give you camping sites that are unusual, if you can\u2019t find ones in the areas you want to stay close to. They are not your KOA, but some of them have great themes or are in someone\u2019s back yard.", "human_ref_B": "I just recall campgrounds having more rules than anywhere else.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 26500.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zz6w7c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Camping in Maine Hi, so my husband and I decided that instead of taking a cruise or something like that, this summer like end of July early August we would like to go to Maine and go camping. We have never been to Maine let alone camping their. We do have a 30ft 5th wheel and our dogs and little kids. Does anyone have any recommendations for campsites, we will be driving from the Buffalo, NY area so it\u2019s a hike. But, something we\u2019ve always wanted to do. I think we would love to see Arcadia national park , or Portland light house, I\u2019m really not sure. Haha , Maine is just a beautiful place and any experience and guidance  would be greatly appreciated", "c_root_id_A": "j2ahkjw", "c_root_id_B": "j2c6amt", "created_at_utc_A": 1672432974, "created_at_utc_B": 1672459092, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "We drove from Florida to camp in Acadia; however, we stopped along the way and stayed with family and friends. Once we reached Maine we spent an afternoon in Portland and stayed the night in Bangor. The next morning we left Bangor for Acadia and that was an hour and a half drive. We stayed in Seawall Campgrounds, which is in the island next to Acadia, but the drive to the park and Bar Harbor was always lovely and about 20 mins.   We stayed there during the first week of July. The weather was still cool in the evenings and during the day so it was perfect for us. My recommendation is to do your reservations now. We ended up booking ours 7 months before our trip and ended up with a bad site. By 7:30AM our tent was burning hot as the sun would shine directly on it. Enjoy! Acadia is just gorgeous and we\u2019re planning on going back.", "human_ref_B": "I am going to suggest a full day at the Bridalveil Falls New Hampshire going into Maine. It is the most beautiful area for a swim and picnic. Amazing! This whole area is beautiful and full of short and long hikes, plus the Cog.  Hipcamp app will give you camping sites that are unusual, if you can\u2019t find ones in the areas you want to stay close to. They are not your KOA, but some of them have great themes or are in someone\u2019s back yard.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 26118.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zz6w7c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Camping in Maine Hi, so my husband and I decided that instead of taking a cruise or something like that, this summer like end of July early August we would like to go to Maine and go camping. We have never been to Maine let alone camping their. We do have a 30ft 5th wheel and our dogs and little kids. Does anyone have any recommendations for campsites, we will be driving from the Buffalo, NY area so it\u2019s a hike. But, something we\u2019ve always wanted to do. I think we would love to see Arcadia national park , or Portland light house, I\u2019m really not sure. Haha , Maine is just a beautiful place and any experience and guidance  would be greatly appreciated", "c_root_id_A": "j2bf9qw", "c_root_id_B": "j2c6amt", "created_at_utc_A": 1672446717, "created_at_utc_B": 1672459092, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I did the bold coast in Cutler. I posted some pics down past all my vanity post it's other worldly Beautiful there.", "human_ref_B": "I am going to suggest a full day at the Bridalveil Falls New Hampshire going into Maine. It is the most beautiful area for a swim and picnic. Amazing! This whole area is beautiful and full of short and long hikes, plus the Cog.  Hipcamp app will give you camping sites that are unusual, if you can\u2019t find ones in the areas you want to stay close to. They are not your KOA, but some of them have great themes or are in someone\u2019s back yard.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12375.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zz6w7c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Camping in Maine Hi, so my husband and I decided that instead of taking a cruise or something like that, this summer like end of July early August we would like to go to Maine and go camping. We have never been to Maine let alone camping their. We do have a 30ft 5th wheel and our dogs and little kids. Does anyone have any recommendations for campsites, we will be driving from the Buffalo, NY area so it\u2019s a hike. But, something we\u2019ve always wanted to do. I think we would love to see Arcadia national park , or Portland light house, I\u2019m really not sure. Haha , Maine is just a beautiful place and any experience and guidance  would be greatly appreciated", "c_root_id_A": "j2bsj2f", "c_root_id_B": "j2c6amt", "created_at_utc_A": 1672452630, "created_at_utc_B": 1672459092, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "There are a lot of different areas for camping around Maine. If you look at a Maine Gazeteer, you should see different camping sites and different points of interest on the map and then you can look up those specific areas.", "human_ref_B": "I am going to suggest a full day at the Bridalveil Falls New Hampshire going into Maine. It is the most beautiful area for a swim and picnic. Amazing! This whole area is beautiful and full of short and long hikes, plus the Cog.  Hipcamp app will give you camping sites that are unusual, if you can\u2019t find ones in the areas you want to stay close to. They are not your KOA, but some of them have great themes or are in someone\u2019s back yard.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6462.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zz6w7c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Camping in Maine Hi, so my husband and I decided that instead of taking a cruise or something like that, this summer like end of July early August we would like to go to Maine and go camping. We have never been to Maine let alone camping their. We do have a 30ft 5th wheel and our dogs and little kids. Does anyone have any recommendations for campsites, we will be driving from the Buffalo, NY area so it\u2019s a hike. But, something we\u2019ve always wanted to do. I think we would love to see Arcadia national park , or Portland light house, I\u2019m really not sure. Haha , Maine is just a beautiful place and any experience and guidance  would be greatly appreciated", "c_root_id_A": "j2c6amt", "c_root_id_B": "j2bv36g", "created_at_utc_A": 1672459092, "created_at_utc_B": 1672453778, "score_A": 3, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "I am going to suggest a full day at the Bridalveil Falls New Hampshire going into Maine. It is the most beautiful area for a swim and picnic. Amazing! This whole area is beautiful and full of short and long hikes, plus the Cog.  Hipcamp app will give you camping sites that are unusual, if you can\u2019t find ones in the areas you want to stay close to. They are not your KOA, but some of them have great themes or are in someone\u2019s back yard.", "human_ref_B": "Go to google maps and type in \u201cCamping\u201d. So many campsites.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5314.0, "score_ratio": -3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zz6w7c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "Camping in Maine Hi, so my husband and I decided that instead of taking a cruise or something like that, this summer like end of July early August we would like to go to Maine and go camping. We have never been to Maine let alone camping their. We do have a 30ft 5th wheel and our dogs and little kids. Does anyone have any recommendations for campsites, we will be driving from the Buffalo, NY area so it\u2019s a hike. But, something we\u2019ve always wanted to do. I think we would love to see Arcadia national park , or Portland light house, I\u2019m really not sure. Haha , Maine is just a beautiful place and any experience and guidance  would be greatly appreciated", "c_root_id_A": "j2cyeea", "c_root_id_B": "j2bv36g", "created_at_utc_A": 1672477191, "created_at_utc_B": 1672453778, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "We loved camping in Winslow Memorial Park campground which sounds perfect for your situation. Check reservations asap. Also in the nearby shopping town of Freeport where LL Bean is HQ, there\u2019s free RV camping in a big parking lot near the shopping areas. Very convenient", "human_ref_B": "Go to google maps and type in \u201cCamping\u201d. So many campsites.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23413.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z965hg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Anyone Camped Route 66? I've been watching a YouTube playlist of someone's road trip on Route 66 in the US. Headed out west from Chicago.   They camped at a couple campgrounds as part of their lodging for the trip. Kinda got me thinking this could be a fun camping trip! Stop off at campgrounds at each major \"stop town\" (Chicago to Santa Monica) on the route.   Has anyone done this?", "c_root_id_A": "iyfn98p", "c_root_id_B": "iyf7jh6", "created_at_utc_A": 1669856843, "created_at_utc_B": 1669849579, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "No but, I was driving to Arizona to hike Havasupai and a blizzard shut the interstate down. I had to get off in Tucamari NM, and picked the first motel I could find. Had no idea where I was. It was midnight. In the morning I woke up to an insane amount of snow, but was elated to see that I was on Route 66!", "human_ref_B": "Here's the music you'll need: Nat King Cole   https://youtu.be/OytlQGf5zfw", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7264.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z965hg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.93, "history": "Anyone Camped Route 66? I've been watching a YouTube playlist of someone's road trip on Route 66 in the US. Headed out west from Chicago.   They camped at a couple campgrounds as part of their lodging for the trip. Kinda got me thinking this could be a fun camping trip! Stop off at campgrounds at each major \"stop town\" (Chicago to Santa Monica) on the route.   Has anyone done this?", "c_root_id_A": "iygir21", "c_root_id_B": "iyfnjht", "created_at_utc_A": 1669872592, "created_at_utc_B": 1669856976, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Route 66 is almost impossible to follow long distance today. If you do camp near Rte 66 then you're on a historic stretch of limited highway somewhere. Williams, Arizona is what comes to mind when you say Rte 66, which has several campsites near the South Rim.", "human_ref_B": "Arizona offers a lot of dispersed camping options. If it\u2019s state trust land or blm, you are good to stay up to 2 weeks. There are various websites that offer private land camping for a fee.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15616.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t960zd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "Don't think this is technically trip advice but how do your dog's act once you get camp set up? My boy is about 3 years old and we go camping as much as possible. Unfortunately I have to keep him on leash or on a lead at camp or he'll run away. On the hike in he's happy and great. And he's totally happy sniffing around while setting up camp and getting a fire going.. But as soon as it gets dark he starts acting kind of scared or something. Hell walk over and hide underneath a mountain laurel or something and just lay there until we get in the tent. Think he could be scared of the dark?", "c_root_id_A": "hzsgm92", "c_root_id_B": "hzsl1pw", "created_at_utc_A": 1646708086, "created_at_utc_B": 1646710191, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Ours will establish that everyone who is in the camp loop for the first couple hours is acceptable, and anyone who shows up after needs to be barked at.", "human_ref_B": "I'm not about to get deep into this, but I will quickly note that you shouldn't really care that you have to keep your dog leashed.  It is good camp etiquette and dog safety to keep a dog leashed at all times when camping.  My partner and I are both formally educated and experienced canine behaviorists and trainers, and we keep our dogs on a leash at all times when out camping--frontcountry or backcountry.  Dogs can be afraid of the dark for a number of reasons.  However, are you sure it is the dark that is the problem and not the fire?  The fire might be the problem; it isn't uncommon for even just the sounds of the cracking and popping of wood in a fire to freak an unfamiliar dog out.  He may also not be afraid directly of anything but may simply associate some stimulus that is occurring when camping at night with a fear or trauma.  This is not the kind of thing that people on the internet can figure-out for you by just stabbing in the dark (pun!).", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2105.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t960zd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "Don't think this is technically trip advice but how do your dog's act once you get camp set up? My boy is about 3 years old and we go camping as much as possible. Unfortunately I have to keep him on leash or on a lead at camp or he'll run away. On the hike in he's happy and great. And he's totally happy sniffing around while setting up camp and getting a fire going.. But as soon as it gets dark he starts acting kind of scared or something. Hell walk over and hide underneath a mountain laurel or something and just lay there until we get in the tent. Think he could be scared of the dark?", "c_root_id_A": "hzsl1pw", "c_root_id_B": "hzscr0j", "created_at_utc_A": 1646710191, "created_at_utc_B": 1646706309, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I'm not about to get deep into this, but I will quickly note that you shouldn't really care that you have to keep your dog leashed.  It is good camp etiquette and dog safety to keep a dog leashed at all times when camping.  My partner and I are both formally educated and experienced canine behaviorists and trainers, and we keep our dogs on a leash at all times when out camping--frontcountry or backcountry.  Dogs can be afraid of the dark for a number of reasons.  However, are you sure it is the dark that is the problem and not the fire?  The fire might be the problem; it isn't uncommon for even just the sounds of the cracking and popping of wood in a fire to freak an unfamiliar dog out.  He may also not be afraid directly of anything but may simply associate some stimulus that is occurring when camping at night with a fear or trauma.  This is not the kind of thing that people on the internet can figure-out for you by just stabbing in the dark (pun!).", "human_ref_B": "Our 3 year old bernedoodle does the same thing at dusk, especially on the first night. I think it must just be that their surroundings look different in the dark and they get a little scared.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3882.0, "score_ratio": 1.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t960zd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "Don't think this is technically trip advice but how do your dog's act once you get camp set up? My boy is about 3 years old and we go camping as much as possible. Unfortunately I have to keep him on leash or on a lead at camp or he'll run away. On the hike in he's happy and great. And he's totally happy sniffing around while setting up camp and getting a fire going.. But as soon as it gets dark he starts acting kind of scared or something. Hell walk over and hide underneath a mountain laurel or something and just lay there until we get in the tent. Think he could be scared of the dark?", "c_root_id_A": "hzsl1pw", "c_root_id_B": "hzsgsuk", "created_at_utc_A": 1646710191, "created_at_utc_B": 1646708169, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I'm not about to get deep into this, but I will quickly note that you shouldn't really care that you have to keep your dog leashed.  It is good camp etiquette and dog safety to keep a dog leashed at all times when camping.  My partner and I are both formally educated and experienced canine behaviorists and trainers, and we keep our dogs on a leash at all times when out camping--frontcountry or backcountry.  Dogs can be afraid of the dark for a number of reasons.  However, are you sure it is the dark that is the problem and not the fire?  The fire might be the problem; it isn't uncommon for even just the sounds of the cracking and popping of wood in a fire to freak an unfamiliar dog out.  He may also not be afraid directly of anything but may simply associate some stimulus that is occurring when camping at night with a fear or trauma.  This is not the kind of thing that people on the internet can figure-out for you by just stabbing in the dark (pun!).", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s probably just a bit of sensory overload. Mine is a bit on the nervous side and she has a hard time relaxing at camp. I tend to let her in the tent pretty early if she doesn\u2019t look happy.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2022.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t960zd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "Don't think this is technically trip advice but how do your dog's act once you get camp set up? My boy is about 3 years old and we go camping as much as possible. Unfortunately I have to keep him on leash or on a lead at camp or he'll run away. On the hike in he's happy and great. And he's totally happy sniffing around while setting up camp and getting a fire going.. But as soon as it gets dark he starts acting kind of scared or something. Hell walk over and hide underneath a mountain laurel or something and just lay there until we get in the tent. Think he could be scared of the dark?", "c_root_id_A": "hzsh9lo", "c_root_id_B": "hzsl1pw", "created_at_utc_A": 1646708382, "created_at_utc_B": 1646710191, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Mine likes to dig a nest under the table", "human_ref_B": "I'm not about to get deep into this, but I will quickly note that you shouldn't really care that you have to keep your dog leashed.  It is good camp etiquette and dog safety to keep a dog leashed at all times when camping.  My partner and I are both formally educated and experienced canine behaviorists and trainers, and we keep our dogs on a leash at all times when out camping--frontcountry or backcountry.  Dogs can be afraid of the dark for a number of reasons.  However, are you sure it is the dark that is the problem and not the fire?  The fire might be the problem; it isn't uncommon for even just the sounds of the cracking and popping of wood in a fire to freak an unfamiliar dog out.  He may also not be afraid directly of anything but may simply associate some stimulus that is occurring when camping at night with a fear or trauma.  This is not the kind of thing that people on the internet can figure-out for you by just stabbing in the dark (pun!).", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1809.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t960zd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "Don't think this is technically trip advice but how do your dog's act once you get camp set up? My boy is about 3 years old and we go camping as much as possible. Unfortunately I have to keep him on leash or on a lead at camp or he'll run away. On the hike in he's happy and great. And he's totally happy sniffing around while setting up camp and getting a fire going.. But as soon as it gets dark he starts acting kind of scared or something. Hell walk over and hide underneath a mountain laurel or something and just lay there until we get in the tent. Think he could be scared of the dark?", "c_root_id_A": "hzsl1pw", "c_root_id_B": "hzshmjm", "created_at_utc_A": 1646710191, "created_at_utc_B": 1646708552, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I'm not about to get deep into this, but I will quickly note that you shouldn't really care that you have to keep your dog leashed.  It is good camp etiquette and dog safety to keep a dog leashed at all times when camping.  My partner and I are both formally educated and experienced canine behaviorists and trainers, and we keep our dogs on a leash at all times when out camping--frontcountry or backcountry.  Dogs can be afraid of the dark for a number of reasons.  However, are you sure it is the dark that is the problem and not the fire?  The fire might be the problem; it isn't uncommon for even just the sounds of the cracking and popping of wood in a fire to freak an unfamiliar dog out.  He may also not be afraid directly of anything but may simply associate some stimulus that is occurring when camping at night with a fear or trauma.  This is not the kind of thing that people on the internet can figure-out for you by just stabbing in the dark (pun!).", "human_ref_B": "Our lab is the same, loves hiking, swimming, etc.  But he is always nervous when it gets dark, and when we have a fire.  He prefers to spend his time at the campsite tucked in the tent.  He\u2019s 11 and has always been this way \ud83e\udd37\ud83c\udffc\u200d\u2640\ufe0f I just try to make him as comfortable as possible by letting him go in the tent when he wants to.  I make sure he has something familiar smelling to sleep with.  Also try to spend lots of time talking to him, petting him, etc to put him at ease.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1639.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t960zd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "Don't think this is technically trip advice but how do your dog's act once you get camp set up? My boy is about 3 years old and we go camping as much as possible. Unfortunately I have to keep him on leash or on a lead at camp or he'll run away. On the hike in he's happy and great. And he's totally happy sniffing around while setting up camp and getting a fire going.. But as soon as it gets dark he starts acting kind of scared or something. Hell walk over and hide underneath a mountain laurel or something and just lay there until we get in the tent. Think he could be scared of the dark?", "c_root_id_A": "hzscr0j", "c_root_id_B": "hzsgm92", "created_at_utc_A": 1646706309, "created_at_utc_B": 1646708086, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Our 3 year old bernedoodle does the same thing at dusk, especially on the first night. I think it must just be that their surroundings look different in the dark and they get a little scared.", "human_ref_B": "Ours will establish that everyone who is in the camp loop for the first couple hours is acceptable, and anyone who shows up after needs to be barked at.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1777.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s88szi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Hello fellow nature enthusiasts! I\u2019m heading out on a several month-long camping trip in June. I\u2019m headed to Colorado-Wyoming-Montana-Idaho-Washington-Oregon and Cali. Would anyone mind sharing their favorite dog friendly campsites/BLM camping? Many thank in advance!", "c_root_id_A": "htg8bw3", "c_root_id_B": "htey2s8", "created_at_utc_A": 1642681854, "created_at_utc_B": 1642651216, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Northern or Southern Idaho?", "human_ref_B": "Bend/Sisters area Oregon is beautiful!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 30638.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s88szi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Hello fellow nature enthusiasts! I\u2019m heading out on a several month-long camping trip in June. I\u2019m headed to Colorado-Wyoming-Montana-Idaho-Washington-Oregon and Cali. Would anyone mind sharing their favorite dog friendly campsites/BLM camping? Many thank in advance!", "c_root_id_A": "htey2s8", "c_root_id_B": "htgm5ww", "created_at_utc_A": 1642651216, "created_at_utc_B": 1642688840, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Bend/Sisters area Oregon is beautiful!", "human_ref_B": "Sawtooth mountains in Idaho are breathtaking. Camping anywhere near Stanley, ID is great. Favorite areas would be Redfish lake, lake Alturas or Stanley Lake. Lots of paid camping around these lakes, but locals can probably point you to free areas to camp as well!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 37624.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "s88szi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Hello fellow nature enthusiasts! I\u2019m heading out on a several month-long camping trip in June. I\u2019m headed to Colorado-Wyoming-Montana-Idaho-Washington-Oregon and Cali. Would anyone mind sharing their favorite dog friendly campsites/BLM camping? Many thank in advance!", "c_root_id_A": "hvgfysc", "c_root_id_B": "htey2s8", "created_at_utc_A": 1643914639, "created_at_utc_B": 1642651216, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I'm doing the same trip this summer--more or less.       ISO of stanley camping locations (best if I can find reservations as I ll have the family)", "human_ref_B": "Bend/Sisters area Oregon is beautiful!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1263423.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rma2ky", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m about to start solo dispersed camping in the near future and there are things that I know and things that I don\u2019t know. What are the must-knows of dispersed camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hpkv39p", "c_root_id_B": "hpkv37t", "created_at_utc_A": 1640194263, "created_at_utc_B": 1640194263, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 27, "human_ref_A": "Practice all the leave no trace principles mainly, that\u2019s probably the most important thing. Also check with the local land management and make sure you\u2019re aware of any regulations for the area you\u2019re planning to go. Otherwise, enjoy! Disperses is great to get away a bit more and feel more like a part of wilderness", "human_ref_B": "Leave an itinerary with a responsible person.  Sounds obvious, but we can get overconfident or forgetful.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 0.0, "score_ratio": 1.4210526316, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rma2ky", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m about to start solo dispersed camping in the near future and there are things that I know and things that I don\u2019t know. What are the must-knows of dispersed camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hpldvof", "c_root_id_B": "hpm3bci", "created_at_utc_A": 1640201830, "created_at_utc_B": 1640212290, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "The little trails around the campsite eventually lead to flat spot with shit and toilet paper trash. Tread lightly.  In all seriousness, like other people are saying, follow leave no trace rules. Also, depending on where/when you\u2019re going you might want to get there before the weekend to get a spot. Where I like to go, it can be very hard to find a spot on Saturday, but if I get there Friday there\u2019s almost always spots available.   Dispersed camping is a lot of fun, and I think the easiest way to get into camping. Have fun!", "human_ref_B": "Make sure you\u2019re as far from the trail as you need to be\u2026we had a ranger come to our tent at 3am during a storm who made us pack up and leave on the spot because we were 150ft from the trail instead of the 200ft they requested", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10460.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rma2ky", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m about to start solo dispersed camping in the near future and there are things that I know and things that I don\u2019t know. What are the must-knows of dispersed camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hpm3bci", "c_root_id_B": "hpm2i09", "created_at_utc_A": 1640212290, "created_at_utc_B": 1640211936, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Make sure you\u2019re as far from the trail as you need to be\u2026we had a ranger come to our tent at 3am during a storm who made us pack up and leave on the spot because we were 150ft from the trail instead of the 200ft they requested", "human_ref_B": "I live dispersed camping but have never done it by myself. May I recommend getting a flask for booze to bring for your quite time alone.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 354.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rma2ky", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m about to start solo dispersed camping in the near future and there are things that I know and things that I don\u2019t know. What are the must-knows of dispersed camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hpldvof", "c_root_id_B": "hpmh3ex", "created_at_utc_A": 1640201830, "created_at_utc_B": 1640218521, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "The little trails around the campsite eventually lead to flat spot with shit and toilet paper trash. Tread lightly.  In all seriousness, like other people are saying, follow leave no trace rules. Also, depending on where/when you\u2019re going you might want to get there before the weekend to get a spot. Where I like to go, it can be very hard to find a spot on Saturday, but if I get there Friday there\u2019s almost always spots available.   Dispersed camping is a lot of fun, and I think the easiest way to get into camping. Have fun!", "human_ref_B": "https://koa.com/blog/tips-for-your-first-solo-camping-trip/", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16691.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rma2ky", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m about to start solo dispersed camping in the near future and there are things that I know and things that I don\u2019t know. What are the must-knows of dispersed camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hpmh3ex", "c_root_id_B": "hpm2i09", "created_at_utc_A": 1640218521, "created_at_utc_B": 1640211936, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "https://koa.com/blog/tips-for-your-first-solo-camping-trip/", "human_ref_B": "I live dispersed camping but have never done it by myself. May I recommend getting a flask for booze to bring for your quite time alone.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6585.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hisiacz", "c_root_id_B": "hisj6i6", "created_at_utc_A": 1635704328, "created_at_utc_B": 1635704694, "score_A": 26, "score_B": 33, "human_ref_A": "I don\u2019t just sit in camp, it\u2019s home base.  I do a lot of fishing, hiking, maybe try hunting something, explore other potential camping spots.   If you\u2019re in an empty desert without much to do, maybe get into target shooting? Get a bolt action and work your way up to 1,000 yard shots?", "human_ref_B": "I can relate! I'm 29 and camp alone almost exclusively - not by choice, but I'm single and my friends aren't campers, but I still want to camp, so I just go by myself!  I hike A LOT. I wait by trailheads to meet other hikers and ask if I can tag along with them - 99% say yes.  I also talk to my neighbors if I'm at a campsite. Either comment on the weather, ask for wood, etc.  If all else fails - books! Set up your hammock and get lost into another world.  Happy camping, friend!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 366.0, "score_ratio": 1.2692307692, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hisj6i6", "c_root_id_B": "hisicht", "created_at_utc_A": 1635704694, "created_at_utc_B": 1635704353, "score_A": 33, "score_B": 17, "human_ref_A": "I can relate! I'm 29 and camp alone almost exclusively - not by choice, but I'm single and my friends aren't campers, but I still want to camp, so I just go by myself!  I hike A LOT. I wait by trailheads to meet other hikers and ask if I can tag along with them - 99% say yes.  I also talk to my neighbors if I'm at a campsite. Either comment on the weather, ask for wood, etc.  If all else fails - books! Set up your hammock and get lost into another world.  Happy camping, friend!", "human_ref_B": "There\u2019s beauty in the desert that I struggled to understand until the last few years. Now I cannot get enough.   For me it was a definite mindset change. Granted, where I am it is a little different scenery, but generally when I am solo camping I make a point to be out adventuring. Be very sure you have enough water if you\u2019re out in the middle of nowhere. I like to research different areas and the history, maybe there are old mines to check out, things like that. Admittedly I do not really hang around camp when I am camping by myself, not like with others where there\u2019s a social aspect. Instead I\u2019m always doing something. But I\u2019m pretty active and I enjoy running/exercise. This may not be your thing.   Not saying this is your thing either, but if I\u2019m in the middle of nowhere I have come to enjoy long range shooting. Just another hobby that is surprisingly relaxing and rewarding.   When night rolls around and it\u2019s time to be close to camp, I\u2019ll chill out with a beer or four and read with headlamp. My boy Bruce (dog) is usually pooped enough to where he wants to be a snuggle pup.   Unlike you, I\u2019ve spend most of my adult life by myself. So these things come more natural to me! Some lonely old fart told me once that \u201cif you\u2019re lonely when you\u2019re by yourself, you\u2019re in bad company!\u201d The old coot may have know something haha.   Enjoy yourself!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 341.0, "score_ratio": 1.9411764706, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hisdkp7", "c_root_id_B": "hisj6i6", "created_at_utc_A": 1635702375, "created_at_utc_B": 1635704694, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 33, "human_ref_A": "As a father of 3, I would kill for a weekend of silence in the woods, alone. Maybe your just not at a stage in your life to appreciate solo camping.", "human_ref_B": "I can relate! I'm 29 and camp alone almost exclusively - not by choice, but I'm single and my friends aren't campers, but I still want to camp, so I just go by myself!  I hike A LOT. I wait by trailheads to meet other hikers and ask if I can tag along with them - 99% say yes.  I also talk to my neighbors if I'm at a campsite. Either comment on the weather, ask for wood, etc.  If all else fails - books! Set up your hammock and get lost into another world.  Happy camping, friend!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2319.0, "score_ratio": 2.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hisj6i6", "c_root_id_B": "hisd28t", "created_at_utc_A": 1635704694, "created_at_utc_B": 1635702147, "score_A": 33, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I can relate! I'm 29 and camp alone almost exclusively - not by choice, but I'm single and my friends aren't campers, but I still want to camp, so I just go by myself!  I hike A LOT. I wait by trailheads to meet other hikers and ask if I can tag along with them - 99% say yes.  I also talk to my neighbors if I'm at a campsite. Either comment on the weather, ask for wood, etc.  If all else fails - books! Set up your hammock and get lost into another world.  Happy camping, friend!", "human_ref_B": "Take lots of pictures, bring somthing to keep you entertained like a book or tablet. I personally don't like to camp or hike alone but if I had to I'd definitely bring one of my dogs! I'm sure using Facebook and reddit you could find some camping buddies in your area, hell drive up to Alaska and I'll go camping with yah haha.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2547.0, "score_ratio": 5.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hisi7z7", "c_root_id_B": "hisj6i6", "created_at_utc_A": 1635704302, "created_at_utc_B": 1635704694, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 33, "human_ref_A": "Take a look at meetup.c9m for your area. Sounds like a dating service but isn't. It was actually created for your situation (but is nice noatter how long you have been in the area). Just look in your area and search for camping or backpacking", "human_ref_B": "I can relate! I'm 29 and camp alone almost exclusively - not by choice, but I'm single and my friends aren't campers, but I still want to camp, so I just go by myself!  I hike A LOT. I wait by trailheads to meet other hikers and ask if I can tag along with them - 99% say yes.  I also talk to my neighbors if I'm at a campsite. Either comment on the weather, ask for wood, etc.  If all else fails - books! Set up your hammock and get lost into another world.  Happy camping, friend!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 392.0, "score_ratio": 33.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hisdkp7", "c_root_id_B": "hisiacz", "created_at_utc_A": 1635702375, "created_at_utc_B": 1635704328, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 26, "human_ref_A": "As a father of 3, I would kill for a weekend of silence in the woods, alone. Maybe your just not at a stage in your life to appreciate solo camping.", "human_ref_B": "I don\u2019t just sit in camp, it\u2019s home base.  I do a lot of fishing, hiking, maybe try hunting something, explore other potential camping spots.   If you\u2019re in an empty desert without much to do, maybe get into target shooting? Get a bolt action and work your way up to 1,000 yard shots?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1953.0, "score_ratio": 2.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hisiacz", "c_root_id_B": "hisd28t", "created_at_utc_A": 1635704328, "created_at_utc_B": 1635702147, "score_A": 26, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I don\u2019t just sit in camp, it\u2019s home base.  I do a lot of fishing, hiking, maybe try hunting something, explore other potential camping spots.   If you\u2019re in an empty desert without much to do, maybe get into target shooting? Get a bolt action and work your way up to 1,000 yard shots?", "human_ref_B": "Take lots of pictures, bring somthing to keep you entertained like a book or tablet. I personally don't like to camp or hike alone but if I had to I'd definitely bring one of my dogs! I'm sure using Facebook and reddit you could find some camping buddies in your area, hell drive up to Alaska and I'll go camping with yah haha.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2181.0, "score_ratio": 4.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hisi7z7", "c_root_id_B": "hisiacz", "created_at_utc_A": 1635704302, "created_at_utc_B": 1635704328, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 26, "human_ref_A": "Take a look at meetup.c9m for your area. Sounds like a dating service but isn't. It was actually created for your situation (but is nice noatter how long you have been in the area). Just look in your area and search for camping or backpacking", "human_ref_B": "I don\u2019t just sit in camp, it\u2019s home base.  I do a lot of fishing, hiking, maybe try hunting something, explore other potential camping spots.   If you\u2019re in an empty desert without much to do, maybe get into target shooting? Get a bolt action and work your way up to 1,000 yard shots?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 26.0, "score_ratio": 26.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hisicht", "c_root_id_B": "hisdkp7", "created_at_utc_A": 1635704353, "created_at_utc_B": 1635702375, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "There\u2019s beauty in the desert that I struggled to understand until the last few years. Now I cannot get enough.   For me it was a definite mindset change. Granted, where I am it is a little different scenery, but generally when I am solo camping I make a point to be out adventuring. Be very sure you have enough water if you\u2019re out in the middle of nowhere. I like to research different areas and the history, maybe there are old mines to check out, things like that. Admittedly I do not really hang around camp when I am camping by myself, not like with others where there\u2019s a social aspect. Instead I\u2019m always doing something. But I\u2019m pretty active and I enjoy running/exercise. This may not be your thing.   Not saying this is your thing either, but if I\u2019m in the middle of nowhere I have come to enjoy long range shooting. Just another hobby that is surprisingly relaxing and rewarding.   When night rolls around and it\u2019s time to be close to camp, I\u2019ll chill out with a beer or four and read with headlamp. My boy Bruce (dog) is usually pooped enough to where he wants to be a snuggle pup.   Unlike you, I\u2019ve spend most of my adult life by myself. So these things come more natural to me! Some lonely old fart told me once that \u201cif you\u2019re lonely when you\u2019re by yourself, you\u2019re in bad company!\u201d The old coot may have know something haha.   Enjoy yourself!", "human_ref_B": "As a father of 3, I would kill for a weekend of silence in the woods, alone. Maybe your just not at a stage in your life to appreciate solo camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1978.0, "score_ratio": 1.4166666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hisd28t", "c_root_id_B": "hisicht", "created_at_utc_A": 1635702147, "created_at_utc_B": 1635704353, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 17, "human_ref_A": "Take lots of pictures, bring somthing to keep you entertained like a book or tablet. I personally don't like to camp or hike alone but if I had to I'd definitely bring one of my dogs! I'm sure using Facebook and reddit you could find some camping buddies in your area, hell drive up to Alaska and I'll go camping with yah haha.", "human_ref_B": "There\u2019s beauty in the desert that I struggled to understand until the last few years. Now I cannot get enough.   For me it was a definite mindset change. Granted, where I am it is a little different scenery, but generally when I am solo camping I make a point to be out adventuring. Be very sure you have enough water if you\u2019re out in the middle of nowhere. I like to research different areas and the history, maybe there are old mines to check out, things like that. Admittedly I do not really hang around camp when I am camping by myself, not like with others where there\u2019s a social aspect. Instead I\u2019m always doing something. But I\u2019m pretty active and I enjoy running/exercise. This may not be your thing.   Not saying this is your thing either, but if I\u2019m in the middle of nowhere I have come to enjoy long range shooting. Just another hobby that is surprisingly relaxing and rewarding.   When night rolls around and it\u2019s time to be close to camp, I\u2019ll chill out with a beer or four and read with headlamp. My boy Bruce (dog) is usually pooped enough to where he wants to be a snuggle pup.   Unlike you, I\u2019ve spend most of my adult life by myself. So these things come more natural to me! Some lonely old fart told me once that \u201cif you\u2019re lonely when you\u2019re by yourself, you\u2019re in bad company!\u201d The old coot may have know something haha.   Enjoy yourself!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2206.0, "score_ratio": 2.8333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hisicht", "c_root_id_B": "hisi7z7", "created_at_utc_A": 1635704353, "created_at_utc_B": 1635704302, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "There\u2019s beauty in the desert that I struggled to understand until the last few years. Now I cannot get enough.   For me it was a definite mindset change. Granted, where I am it is a little different scenery, but generally when I am solo camping I make a point to be out adventuring. Be very sure you have enough water if you\u2019re out in the middle of nowhere. I like to research different areas and the history, maybe there are old mines to check out, things like that. Admittedly I do not really hang around camp when I am camping by myself, not like with others where there\u2019s a social aspect. Instead I\u2019m always doing something. But I\u2019m pretty active and I enjoy running/exercise. This may not be your thing.   Not saying this is your thing either, but if I\u2019m in the middle of nowhere I have come to enjoy long range shooting. Just another hobby that is surprisingly relaxing and rewarding.   When night rolls around and it\u2019s time to be close to camp, I\u2019ll chill out with a beer or four and read with headlamp. My boy Bruce (dog) is usually pooped enough to where he wants to be a snuggle pup.   Unlike you, I\u2019ve spend most of my adult life by myself. So these things come more natural to me! Some lonely old fart told me once that \u201cif you\u2019re lonely when you\u2019re by yourself, you\u2019re in bad company!\u201d The old coot may have know something haha.   Enjoy yourself!", "human_ref_B": "Take a look at meetup.c9m for your area. Sounds like a dating service but isn't. It was actually created for your situation (but is nice noatter how long you have been in the area). Just look in your area and search for camping or backpacking", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 51.0, "score_ratio": 17.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiskoww", "c_root_id_B": "hisdkp7", "created_at_utc_A": 1635705325, "created_at_utc_B": 1635702375, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "Photography, target shooting, writing, mushrooms, look for gold and sasquatch.  Lots of good times to be had in the desert.", "human_ref_B": "As a father of 3, I would kill for a weekend of silence in the woods, alone. Maybe your just not at a stage in your life to appreciate solo camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2950.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hisd28t", "c_root_id_B": "hiskoww", "created_at_utc_A": 1635702147, "created_at_utc_B": 1635705325, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "Take lots of pictures, bring somthing to keep you entertained like a book or tablet. I personally don't like to camp or hike alone but if I had to I'd definitely bring one of my dogs! I'm sure using Facebook and reddit you could find some camping buddies in your area, hell drive up to Alaska and I'll go camping with yah haha.", "human_ref_B": "Photography, target shooting, writing, mushrooms, look for gold and sasquatch.  Lots of good times to be had in the desert.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3178.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hisi7z7", "c_root_id_B": "hiskoww", "created_at_utc_A": 1635704302, "created_at_utc_B": 1635705325, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "Take a look at meetup.c9m for your area. Sounds like a dating service but isn't. It was actually created for your situation (but is nice noatter how long you have been in the area). Just look in your area and search for camping or backpacking", "human_ref_B": "Photography, target shooting, writing, mushrooms, look for gold and sasquatch.  Lots of good times to be had in the desert.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1023.0, "score_ratio": 15.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hisdkp7", "c_root_id_B": "hisd28t", "created_at_utc_A": 1635702375, "created_at_utc_B": 1635702147, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "As a father of 3, I would kill for a weekend of silence in the woods, alone. Maybe your just not at a stage in your life to appreciate solo camping.", "human_ref_B": "Take lots of pictures, bring somthing to keep you entertained like a book or tablet. I personally don't like to camp or hike alone but if I had to I'd definitely bring one of my dogs! I'm sure using Facebook and reddit you could find some camping buddies in your area, hell drive up to Alaska and I'll go camping with yah haha.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 228.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hisd28t", "c_root_id_B": "hislu22", "created_at_utc_A": 1635702147, "created_at_utc_B": 1635705802, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Take lots of pictures, bring somthing to keep you entertained like a book or tablet. I personally don't like to camp or hike alone but if I had to I'd definitely bring one of my dogs! I'm sure using Facebook and reddit you could find some camping buddies in your area, hell drive up to Alaska and I'll go camping with yah haha.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019m in a similar position, and the things that help me are:  -bring at least one new book that I\u2019m sure I\u2019ll enjoy  -if I have cell reception, keep up with group chats and such, but only if I feel like it  -work on photography, plant and animal identification, etc.   -if car camping, go for drives   -podcasts in the car  -take time around camp to practice skills like fire starting  -go in with a plan for what I\u2019m going to do each day. For me this is usually a hiking trail or a paddling route.   -give myself permission to change plans, move campgrounds, or go home early if I\u2019m not having fun", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3655.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hisi7z7", "c_root_id_B": "hislu22", "created_at_utc_A": 1635704302, "created_at_utc_B": 1635705802, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Take a look at meetup.c9m for your area. Sounds like a dating service but isn't. It was actually created for your situation (but is nice noatter how long you have been in the area). Just look in your area and search for camping or backpacking", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019m in a similar position, and the things that help me are:  -bring at least one new book that I\u2019m sure I\u2019ll enjoy  -if I have cell reception, keep up with group chats and such, but only if I feel like it  -work on photography, plant and animal identification, etc.   -if car camping, go for drives   -podcasts in the car  -take time around camp to practice skills like fire starting  -go in with a plan for what I\u2019m going to do each day. For me this is usually a hiking trail or a paddling route.   -give myself permission to change plans, move campgrounds, or go home early if I\u2019m not having fun", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1500.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hisnxri", "c_root_id_B": "hisxith", "created_at_utc_A": 1635706683, "created_at_utc_B": 1635710651, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Hiking is always nice if you enjoy that sort of thing. If you hike solo though, just make sure you let people know where you're going and what your route will be, and don't deviate from that. Ideally, stick to clearly marked trails in busy areas, and make sure you plan well for the elements and any first aid needs.  If you'd rather stay close to camp, bring a selection of different books to fit whatever mood you might find yourself in.  Puzzles (jigsaw puzzles, word puzzles, sudoku, etc.) can be nice too.  If you're near water, you can go fishing or kayaking (or both).  If you like to write or create artwork, bring some supplies to do that along with some music to help inspire you if the natural surroundings aren't enough.  If you do feel like camping around others and meeting new people, look for some camping groups on sites like MeetUp that are open to new folks joining them.  There are lots of different options for activities to keep you busy and entertained though, so just try out several until you find something that hits with you. Good luck!", "human_ref_B": "I feel your pain. I love camping and get out as often as I can, even if that means going at it alone. While I wouldn\u2019t say I\u2019m depressed, I\u2019m not in the best place in my life. And while camping still does provide that relaxing get away, the alone trips as you mentioned can become quite lonely.   First of all, less booze helps. I still enjoy a couple beers with dinner and my whiskey by the fire. But drunk is a no go.   But other than that just keep busy. Keep your brain and body occupied. I\u2019ll fish, kayak, hike the area and explore. Maybe even do a little 4x4ing or scouting for a potential future hunting trip. Grab a rope and practice tying different knots. Try new fire starting methods that require more prep than what you\u2019re used to. You can challenge yourself and try bringing minimal gear.   I\u2019m currently waiting on word from my work on if work from home will continue. Because then my next move is to get a dog. You\u2019re never alone with a dog.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3968.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "histj1v", "c_root_id_B": "hisxith", "created_at_utc_A": 1635708987, "created_at_utc_B": 1635710651, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Try new areas and try to get lost, pictures and whiskey and/or beer", "human_ref_B": "I feel your pain. I love camping and get out as often as I can, even if that means going at it alone. While I wouldn\u2019t say I\u2019m depressed, I\u2019m not in the best place in my life. And while camping still does provide that relaxing get away, the alone trips as you mentioned can become quite lonely.   First of all, less booze helps. I still enjoy a couple beers with dinner and my whiskey by the fire. But drunk is a no go.   But other than that just keep busy. Keep your brain and body occupied. I\u2019ll fish, kayak, hike the area and explore. Maybe even do a little 4x4ing or scouting for a potential future hunting trip. Grab a rope and practice tying different knots. Try new fire starting methods that require more prep than what you\u2019re used to. You can challenge yourself and try bringing minimal gear.   I\u2019m currently waiting on word from my work on if work from home will continue. Because then my next move is to get a dog. You\u2019re never alone with a dog.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1664.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hisxith", "c_root_id_B": "hiswwwo", "created_at_utc_A": 1635710651, "created_at_utc_B": 1635710391, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I feel your pain. I love camping and get out as often as I can, even if that means going at it alone. While I wouldn\u2019t say I\u2019m depressed, I\u2019m not in the best place in my life. And while camping still does provide that relaxing get away, the alone trips as you mentioned can become quite lonely.   First of all, less booze helps. I still enjoy a couple beers with dinner and my whiskey by the fire. But drunk is a no go.   But other than that just keep busy. Keep your brain and body occupied. I\u2019ll fish, kayak, hike the area and explore. Maybe even do a little 4x4ing or scouting for a potential future hunting trip. Grab a rope and practice tying different knots. Try new fire starting methods that require more prep than what you\u2019re used to. You can challenge yourself and try bringing minimal gear.   I\u2019m currently waiting on word from my work on if work from home will continue. Because then my next move is to get a dog. You\u2019re never alone with a dog.", "human_ref_B": "Same lonely experience here\u2026I\u2019m in San Diego now and would love camping buddies.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 260.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hisxith", "c_root_id_B": "hisi7z7", "created_at_utc_A": 1635710651, "created_at_utc_B": 1635704302, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I feel your pain. I love camping and get out as often as I can, even if that means going at it alone. While I wouldn\u2019t say I\u2019m depressed, I\u2019m not in the best place in my life. And while camping still does provide that relaxing get away, the alone trips as you mentioned can become quite lonely.   First of all, less booze helps. I still enjoy a couple beers with dinner and my whiskey by the fire. But drunk is a no go.   But other than that just keep busy. Keep your brain and body occupied. I\u2019ll fish, kayak, hike the area and explore. Maybe even do a little 4x4ing or scouting for a potential future hunting trip. Grab a rope and practice tying different knots. Try new fire starting methods that require more prep than what you\u2019re used to. You can challenge yourself and try bringing minimal gear.   I\u2019m currently waiting on word from my work on if work from home will continue. Because then my next move is to get a dog. You\u2019re never alone with a dog.", "human_ref_B": "Take a look at meetup.c9m for your area. Sounds like a dating service but isn't. It was actually created for your situation (but is nice noatter how long you have been in the area). Just look in your area and search for camping or backpacking", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6349.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hisxith", "c_root_id_B": "hiss40k", "created_at_utc_A": 1635710651, "created_at_utc_B": 1635708408, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I feel your pain. I love camping and get out as often as I can, even if that means going at it alone. While I wouldn\u2019t say I\u2019m depressed, I\u2019m not in the best place in my life. And while camping still does provide that relaxing get away, the alone trips as you mentioned can become quite lonely.   First of all, less booze helps. I still enjoy a couple beers with dinner and my whiskey by the fire. But drunk is a no go.   But other than that just keep busy. Keep your brain and body occupied. I\u2019ll fish, kayak, hike the area and explore. Maybe even do a little 4x4ing or scouting for a potential future hunting trip. Grab a rope and practice tying different knots. Try new fire starting methods that require more prep than what you\u2019re used to. You can challenge yourself and try bringing minimal gear.   I\u2019m currently waiting on word from my work on if work from home will continue. Because then my next move is to get a dog. You\u2019re never alone with a dog.", "human_ref_B": "Im curious, where did you move to more or less ? I live right at the border in south Texas so there\u2019s  nothing but mesquite here. I feel your pain", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2243.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "histqsz", "c_root_id_B": "hisnxri", "created_at_utc_A": 1635709074, "created_at_utc_B": 1635706683, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "When I camp alone I typically do three things to keep myself occupied. The first being focusing on photography and finding good spots for pictures. Typically if it\u2019s a two day trip, I try to find the best landscape spots the first day and then the second day I shoot wildlife the next day.   I always bring a book as well, reading by a fire or writing is a great way too take your mind off things and lose track of time for me. If I\u2019m car camping instead of hiking in, I\u2019ll bring my switch as well (I know not very outdoorsy) but it\u2019s peaceful!   The third thing I do is just hike and tire myself out, comeback to the site and start a fire, and then cook some grub, then head to bed.   Granted the change of scenery from green to barren, I can\u2019t comment on.", "human_ref_B": "Hiking is always nice if you enjoy that sort of thing. If you hike solo though, just make sure you let people know where you're going and what your route will be, and don't deviate from that. Ideally, stick to clearly marked trails in busy areas, and make sure you plan well for the elements and any first aid needs.  If you'd rather stay close to camp, bring a selection of different books to fit whatever mood you might find yourself in.  Puzzles (jigsaw puzzles, word puzzles, sudoku, etc.) can be nice too.  If you're near water, you can go fishing or kayaking (or both).  If you like to write or create artwork, bring some supplies to do that along with some music to help inspire you if the natural surroundings aren't enough.  If you do feel like camping around others and meeting new people, look for some camping groups on sites like MeetUp that are open to new folks joining them.  There are lots of different options for activities to keep you busy and entertained though, so just try out several until you find something that hits with you. Good luck!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2391.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "histqsz", "c_root_id_B": "histj1v", "created_at_utc_A": 1635709074, "created_at_utc_B": 1635708987, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "When I camp alone I typically do three things to keep myself occupied. The first being focusing on photography and finding good spots for pictures. Typically if it\u2019s a two day trip, I try to find the best landscape spots the first day and then the second day I shoot wildlife the next day.   I always bring a book as well, reading by a fire or writing is a great way too take your mind off things and lose track of time for me. If I\u2019m car camping instead of hiking in, I\u2019ll bring my switch as well (I know not very outdoorsy) but it\u2019s peaceful!   The third thing I do is just hike and tire myself out, comeback to the site and start a fire, and then cook some grub, then head to bed.   Granted the change of scenery from green to barren, I can\u2019t comment on.", "human_ref_B": "Try new areas and try to get lost, pictures and whiskey and/or beer", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 87.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hisi7z7", "c_root_id_B": "histqsz", "created_at_utc_A": 1635704302, "created_at_utc_B": 1635709074, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Take a look at meetup.c9m for your area. Sounds like a dating service but isn't. It was actually created for your situation (but is nice noatter how long you have been in the area). Just look in your area and search for camping or backpacking", "human_ref_B": "When I camp alone I typically do three things to keep myself occupied. The first being focusing on photography and finding good spots for pictures. Typically if it\u2019s a two day trip, I try to find the best landscape spots the first day and then the second day I shoot wildlife the next day.   I always bring a book as well, reading by a fire or writing is a great way too take your mind off things and lose track of time for me. If I\u2019m car camping instead of hiking in, I\u2019ll bring my switch as well (I know not very outdoorsy) but it\u2019s peaceful!   The third thing I do is just hike and tire myself out, comeback to the site and start a fire, and then cook some grub, then head to bed.   Granted the change of scenery from green to barren, I can\u2019t comment on.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4772.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiss40k", "c_root_id_B": "histqsz", "created_at_utc_A": 1635708408, "created_at_utc_B": 1635709074, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Im curious, where did you move to more or less ? I live right at the border in south Texas so there\u2019s  nothing but mesquite here. I feel your pain", "human_ref_B": "When I camp alone I typically do three things to keep myself occupied. The first being focusing on photography and finding good spots for pictures. Typically if it\u2019s a two day trip, I try to find the best landscape spots the first day and then the second day I shoot wildlife the next day.   I always bring a book as well, reading by a fire or writing is a great way too take your mind off things and lose track of time for me. If I\u2019m car camping instead of hiking in, I\u2019ll bring my switch as well (I know not very outdoorsy) but it\u2019s peaceful!   The third thing I do is just hike and tire myself out, comeback to the site and start a fire, and then cook some grub, then head to bed.   Granted the change of scenery from green to barren, I can\u2019t comment on.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 666.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hisnxri", "c_root_id_B": "hit7j99", "created_at_utc_A": 1635706683, "created_at_utc_B": 1635714984, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Hiking is always nice if you enjoy that sort of thing. If you hike solo though, just make sure you let people know where you're going and what your route will be, and don't deviate from that. Ideally, stick to clearly marked trails in busy areas, and make sure you plan well for the elements and any first aid needs.  If you'd rather stay close to camp, bring a selection of different books to fit whatever mood you might find yourself in.  Puzzles (jigsaw puzzles, word puzzles, sudoku, etc.) can be nice too.  If you're near water, you can go fishing or kayaking (or both).  If you like to write or create artwork, bring some supplies to do that along with some music to help inspire you if the natural surroundings aren't enough.  If you do feel like camping around others and meeting new people, look for some camping groups on sites like MeetUp that are open to new folks joining them.  There are lots of different options for activities to keep you busy and entertained though, so just try out several until you find something that hits with you. Good luck!", "human_ref_B": "I have a different take on this. There have been a few times I went out to the woods to spend the night and I became bored. I tried to do things that kept me busy but the boredom kicked in pretty hard.  Simple: I turned it into a day trip and headed home to watch a movie. I see nothing wrong with bailing if you're not feeling it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8301.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "histj1v", "c_root_id_B": "hit7j99", "created_at_utc_A": 1635708987, "created_at_utc_B": 1635714984, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Try new areas and try to get lost, pictures and whiskey and/or beer", "human_ref_B": "I have a different take on this. There have been a few times I went out to the woods to spend the night and I became bored. I tried to do things that kept me busy but the boredom kicked in pretty hard.  Simple: I turned it into a day trip and headed home to watch a movie. I see nothing wrong with bailing if you're not feeling it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5997.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hit7j99", "c_root_id_B": "hiswwwo", "created_at_utc_A": 1635714984, "created_at_utc_B": 1635710391, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have a different take on this. There have been a few times I went out to the woods to spend the night and I became bored. I tried to do things that kept me busy but the boredom kicked in pretty hard.  Simple: I turned it into a day trip and headed home to watch a movie. I see nothing wrong with bailing if you're not feeling it.", "human_ref_B": "Same lonely experience here\u2026I\u2019m in San Diego now and would love camping buddies.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4593.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hit7j99", "c_root_id_B": "hit3vtv", "created_at_utc_A": 1635714984, "created_at_utc_B": 1635713338, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have a different take on this. There have been a few times I went out to the woods to spend the night and I became bored. I tried to do things that kept me busy but the boredom kicked in pretty hard.  Simple: I turned it into a day trip and headed home to watch a movie. I see nothing wrong with bailing if you're not feeling it.", "human_ref_B": "All you need is music, binoculars, shade, fire, food, water, whisky (in moderation) and the thoughts that allow you to appreciate good company when you do have it. Camping alone is what made me decide that I absolutely can't do life alone, if you're like me do whatever possible to find good company. Although I now have good company, camping alone is still great for the thoughts it induces.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1646.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hit7j99", "c_root_id_B": "hisi7z7", "created_at_utc_A": 1635714984, "created_at_utc_B": 1635704302, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have a different take on this. There have been a few times I went out to the woods to spend the night and I became bored. I tried to do things that kept me busy but the boredom kicked in pretty hard.  Simple: I turned it into a day trip and headed home to watch a movie. I see nothing wrong with bailing if you're not feeling it.", "human_ref_B": "Take a look at meetup.c9m for your area. Sounds like a dating service but isn't. It was actually created for your situation (but is nice noatter how long you have been in the area). Just look in your area and search for camping or backpacking", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10682.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hit7j99", "c_root_id_B": "hiss40k", "created_at_utc_A": 1635714984, "created_at_utc_B": 1635708408, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have a different take on this. There have been a few times I went out to the woods to spend the night and I became bored. I tried to do things that kept me busy but the boredom kicked in pretty hard.  Simple: I turned it into a day trip and headed home to watch a movie. I see nothing wrong with bailing if you're not feeling it.", "human_ref_B": "Im curious, where did you move to more or less ? I live right at the border in south Texas so there\u2019s  nothing but mesquite here. I feel your pain", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6576.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hit1bf5", "c_root_id_B": "hit7j99", "created_at_utc_A": 1635712236, "created_at_utc_B": 1635714984, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Meetup.com has campers looking for other campers I think?", "human_ref_B": "I have a different take on this. There have been a few times I went out to the woods to spend the night and I became bored. I tried to do things that kept me busy but the boredom kicked in pretty hard.  Simple: I turned it into a day trip and headed home to watch a movie. I see nothing wrong with bailing if you're not feeling it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2748.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hit7j99", "c_root_id_B": "hit1pnv", "created_at_utc_A": 1635714984, "created_at_utc_B": 1635712401, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have a different take on this. There have been a few times I went out to the woods to spend the night and I became bored. I tried to do things that kept me busy but the boredom kicked in pretty hard.  Simple: I turned it into a day trip and headed home to watch a movie. I see nothing wrong with bailing if you're not feeling it.", "human_ref_B": "Take the opportunity to meet new people. My experience has been that campers are a friendly bunch", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2583.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hit34xz", "c_root_id_B": "hit7j99", "created_at_utc_A": 1635713011, "created_at_utc_B": 1635714984, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I film for YouTube and bring books I find it peaceful too read in the woods", "human_ref_B": "I have a different take on this. There have been a few times I went out to the woods to spend the night and I became bored. I tried to do things that kept me busy but the boredom kicked in pretty hard.  Simple: I turned it into a day trip and headed home to watch a movie. I see nothing wrong with bailing if you're not feeling it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1973.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitrcgv", "c_root_id_B": "hisnxri", "created_at_utc_A": 1635724628, "created_at_utc_B": 1635706683, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "as someone who loves camping alone in the southeast i can totally understand the barrenness getting you down.   I love reading and sometimes taking pictures. If you can afford a camera you could start taking cool pictures as a way to interact with the landscape and see the beauty in smaller or overlooked things. Also read Desert Solitaire its a great book about being alone in the wilderness set in the southwest", "human_ref_B": "Hiking is always nice if you enjoy that sort of thing. If you hike solo though, just make sure you let people know where you're going and what your route will be, and don't deviate from that. Ideally, stick to clearly marked trails in busy areas, and make sure you plan well for the elements and any first aid needs.  If you'd rather stay close to camp, bring a selection of different books to fit whatever mood you might find yourself in.  Puzzles (jigsaw puzzles, word puzzles, sudoku, etc.) can be nice too.  If you're near water, you can go fishing or kayaking (or both).  If you like to write or create artwork, bring some supplies to do that along with some music to help inspire you if the natural surroundings aren't enough.  If you do feel like camping around others and meeting new people, look for some camping groups on sites like MeetUp that are open to new folks joining them.  There are lots of different options for activities to keep you busy and entertained though, so just try out several until you find something that hits with you. Good luck!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 17945.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "histj1v", "c_root_id_B": "hitrcgv", "created_at_utc_A": 1635708987, "created_at_utc_B": 1635724628, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Try new areas and try to get lost, pictures and whiskey and/or beer", "human_ref_B": "as someone who loves camping alone in the southeast i can totally understand the barrenness getting you down.   I love reading and sometimes taking pictures. If you can afford a camera you could start taking cool pictures as a way to interact with the landscape and see the beauty in smaller or overlooked things. Also read Desert Solitaire its a great book about being alone in the wilderness set in the southwest", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15641.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hita56p", "c_root_id_B": "hitrcgv", "created_at_utc_A": 1635716178, "created_at_utc_B": 1635724628, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I always like to practice starting a fire with flint and steel, read about the plants and their various uses, watch ants, look for mushrooms, find a cool walking stick, read (since I have to go to the woods to find quiet) and my all time favorite activity...laying in my hammock not thinking about anything, just practicing letting my thoughts come and go without focusing on them.", "human_ref_B": "as someone who loves camping alone in the southeast i can totally understand the barrenness getting you down.   I love reading and sometimes taking pictures. If you can afford a camera you could start taking cool pictures as a way to interact with the landscape and see the beauty in smaller or overlooked things. Also read Desert Solitaire its a great book about being alone in the wilderness set in the southwest", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8450.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiswwwo", "c_root_id_B": "hitrcgv", "created_at_utc_A": 1635710391, "created_at_utc_B": 1635724628, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Same lonely experience here\u2026I\u2019m in San Diego now and would love camping buddies.", "human_ref_B": "as someone who loves camping alone in the southeast i can totally understand the barrenness getting you down.   I love reading and sometimes taking pictures. If you can afford a camera you could start taking cool pictures as a way to interact with the landscape and see the beauty in smaller or overlooked things. Also read Desert Solitaire its a great book about being alone in the wilderness set in the southwest", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14237.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitrcgv", "c_root_id_B": "hit3vtv", "created_at_utc_A": 1635724628, "created_at_utc_B": 1635713338, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "as someone who loves camping alone in the southeast i can totally understand the barrenness getting you down.   I love reading and sometimes taking pictures. If you can afford a camera you could start taking cool pictures as a way to interact with the landscape and see the beauty in smaller or overlooked things. Also read Desert Solitaire its a great book about being alone in the wilderness set in the southwest", "human_ref_B": "All you need is music, binoculars, shade, fire, food, water, whisky (in moderation) and the thoughts that allow you to appreciate good company when you do have it. Camping alone is what made me decide that I absolutely can't do life alone, if you're like me do whatever possible to find good company. Although I now have good company, camping alone is still great for the thoughts it induces.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11290.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitrcgv", "c_root_id_B": "hitj0ok", "created_at_utc_A": 1635724628, "created_at_utc_B": 1635720413, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "as someone who loves camping alone in the southeast i can totally understand the barrenness getting you down.   I love reading and sometimes taking pictures. If you can afford a camera you could start taking cool pictures as a way to interact with the landscape and see the beauty in smaller or overlooked things. Also read Desert Solitaire its a great book about being alone in the wilderness set in the southwest", "human_ref_B": "I take my dog and a good book best thing ever", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4215.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitrcgv", "c_root_id_B": "hit98p8", "created_at_utc_A": 1635724628, "created_at_utc_B": 1635715761, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "as someone who loves camping alone in the southeast i can totally understand the barrenness getting you down.   I love reading and sometimes taking pictures. If you can afford a camera you could start taking cool pictures as a way to interact with the landscape and see the beauty in smaller or overlooked things. Also read Desert Solitaire its a great book about being alone in the wilderness set in the southwest", "human_ref_B": "Camping takes on a whole new magic when you start learning about the local wildlife and plants. Get yourself a couple guidebooks and learn to identify some of the birds and bugs. There is a lot more hiding in the \u201cbarren wasteland\u201d than you might think.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8867.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitrcgv", "c_root_id_B": "hisi7z7", "created_at_utc_A": 1635724628, "created_at_utc_B": 1635704302, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "as someone who loves camping alone in the southeast i can totally understand the barrenness getting you down.   I love reading and sometimes taking pictures. If you can afford a camera you could start taking cool pictures as a way to interact with the landscape and see the beauty in smaller or overlooked things. Also read Desert Solitaire its a great book about being alone in the wilderness set in the southwest", "human_ref_B": "Take a look at meetup.c9m for your area. Sounds like a dating service but isn't. It was actually created for your situation (but is nice noatter how long you have been in the area). Just look in your area and search for camping or backpacking", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20326.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiss40k", "c_root_id_B": "hitrcgv", "created_at_utc_A": 1635708408, "created_at_utc_B": 1635724628, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Im curious, where did you move to more or less ? I live right at the border in south Texas so there\u2019s  nothing but mesquite here. I feel your pain", "human_ref_B": "as someone who loves camping alone in the southeast i can totally understand the barrenness getting you down.   I love reading and sometimes taking pictures. If you can afford a camera you could start taking cool pictures as a way to interact with the landscape and see the beauty in smaller or overlooked things. Also read Desert Solitaire its a great book about being alone in the wilderness set in the southwest", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16220.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hit1bf5", "c_root_id_B": "hitrcgv", "created_at_utc_A": 1635712236, "created_at_utc_B": 1635724628, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Meetup.com has campers looking for other campers I think?", "human_ref_B": "as someone who loves camping alone in the southeast i can totally understand the barrenness getting you down.   I love reading and sometimes taking pictures. If you can afford a camera you could start taking cool pictures as a way to interact with the landscape and see the beauty in smaller or overlooked things. Also read Desert Solitaire its a great book about being alone in the wilderness set in the southwest", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12392.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hit1pnv", "c_root_id_B": "hitrcgv", "created_at_utc_A": 1635712401, "created_at_utc_B": 1635724628, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Take the opportunity to meet new people. My experience has been that campers are a friendly bunch", "human_ref_B": "as someone who loves camping alone in the southeast i can totally understand the barrenness getting you down.   I love reading and sometimes taking pictures. If you can afford a camera you could start taking cool pictures as a way to interact with the landscape and see the beauty in smaller or overlooked things. Also read Desert Solitaire its a great book about being alone in the wilderness set in the southwest", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12227.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitrcgv", "c_root_id_B": "hit34xz", "created_at_utc_A": 1635724628, "created_at_utc_B": 1635713011, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "as someone who loves camping alone in the southeast i can totally understand the barrenness getting you down.   I love reading and sometimes taking pictures. If you can afford a camera you could start taking cool pictures as a way to interact with the landscape and see the beauty in smaller or overlooked things. Also read Desert Solitaire its a great book about being alone in the wilderness set in the southwest", "human_ref_B": "I film for YouTube and bring books I find it peaceful too read in the woods", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11617.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitrcgv", "c_root_id_B": "hitcckn", "created_at_utc_A": 1635724628, "created_at_utc_B": 1635717189, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "as someone who loves camping alone in the southeast i can totally understand the barrenness getting you down.   I love reading and sometimes taking pictures. If you can afford a camera you could start taking cool pictures as a way to interact with the landscape and see the beauty in smaller or overlooked things. Also read Desert Solitaire its a great book about being alone in the wilderness set in the southwest", "human_ref_B": "I find beer helps", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7439.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitrcgv", "c_root_id_B": "hitntnv", "created_at_utc_A": 1635724628, "created_at_utc_B": 1635722821, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "as someone who loves camping alone in the southeast i can totally understand the barrenness getting you down.   I love reading and sometimes taking pictures. If you can afford a camera you could start taking cool pictures as a way to interact with the landscape and see the beauty in smaller or overlooked things. Also read Desert Solitaire its a great book about being alone in the wilderness set in the southwest", "human_ref_B": "Apologies if this has already been suggested, but consider using the Meetup app. Lots of hiking/camping/backpacking groups on there, even here in NYC. I\u2019m sure there are even more down there.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1807.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitoywp", "c_root_id_B": "hitrcgv", "created_at_utc_A": 1635723392, "created_at_utc_B": 1635724628, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Hike and explore during the day.   Read, stargaze, podcasts, Netflix at night.", "human_ref_B": "as someone who loves camping alone in the southeast i can totally understand the barrenness getting you down.   I love reading and sometimes taking pictures. If you can afford a camera you could start taking cool pictures as a way to interact with the landscape and see the beauty in smaller or overlooked things. Also read Desert Solitaire its a great book about being alone in the wilderness set in the southwest", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1236.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hisnxri", "c_root_id_B": "hisi7z7", "created_at_utc_A": 1635706683, "created_at_utc_B": 1635704302, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Hiking is always nice if you enjoy that sort of thing. If you hike solo though, just make sure you let people know where you're going and what your route will be, and don't deviate from that. Ideally, stick to clearly marked trails in busy areas, and make sure you plan well for the elements and any first aid needs.  If you'd rather stay close to camp, bring a selection of different books to fit whatever mood you might find yourself in.  Puzzles (jigsaw puzzles, word puzzles, sudoku, etc.) can be nice too.  If you're near water, you can go fishing or kayaking (or both).  If you like to write or create artwork, bring some supplies to do that along with some music to help inspire you if the natural surroundings aren't enough.  If you do feel like camping around others and meeting new people, look for some camping groups on sites like MeetUp that are open to new folks joining them.  There are lots of different options for activities to keep you busy and entertained though, so just try out several until you find something that hits with you. Good luck!", "human_ref_B": "Take a look at meetup.c9m for your area. Sounds like a dating service but isn't. It was actually created for your situation (but is nice noatter how long you have been in the area). Just look in your area and search for camping or backpacking", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2381.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "histj1v", "c_root_id_B": "hisi7z7", "created_at_utc_A": 1635708987, "created_at_utc_B": 1635704302, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Try new areas and try to get lost, pictures and whiskey and/or beer", "human_ref_B": "Take a look at meetup.c9m for your area. Sounds like a dating service but isn't. It was actually created for your situation (but is nice noatter how long you have been in the area). Just look in your area and search for camping or backpacking", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4685.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiss40k", "c_root_id_B": "histj1v", "created_at_utc_A": 1635708408, "created_at_utc_B": 1635708987, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Im curious, where did you move to more or less ? I live right at the border in south Texas so there\u2019s  nothing but mesquite here. I feel your pain", "human_ref_B": "Try new areas and try to get lost, pictures and whiskey and/or beer", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 579.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hita56p", "c_root_id_B": "hiswwwo", "created_at_utc_A": 1635716178, "created_at_utc_B": 1635710391, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I always like to practice starting a fire with flint and steel, read about the plants and their various uses, watch ants, look for mushrooms, find a cool walking stick, read (since I have to go to the woods to find quiet) and my all time favorite activity...laying in my hammock not thinking about anything, just practicing letting my thoughts come and go without focusing on them.", "human_ref_B": "Same lonely experience here\u2026I\u2019m in San Diego now and would love camping buddies.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5787.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hit3vtv", "c_root_id_B": "hita56p", "created_at_utc_A": 1635713338, "created_at_utc_B": 1635716178, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "All you need is music, binoculars, shade, fire, food, water, whisky (in moderation) and the thoughts that allow you to appreciate good company when you do have it. Camping alone is what made me decide that I absolutely can't do life alone, if you're like me do whatever possible to find good company. Although I now have good company, camping alone is still great for the thoughts it induces.", "human_ref_B": "I always like to practice starting a fire with flint and steel, read about the plants and their various uses, watch ants, look for mushrooms, find a cool walking stick, read (since I have to go to the woods to find quiet) and my all time favorite activity...laying in my hammock not thinking about anything, just practicing letting my thoughts come and go without focusing on them.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2840.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hita56p", "c_root_id_B": "hit98p8", "created_at_utc_A": 1635716178, "created_at_utc_B": 1635715761, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I always like to practice starting a fire with flint and steel, read about the plants and their various uses, watch ants, look for mushrooms, find a cool walking stick, read (since I have to go to the woods to find quiet) and my all time favorite activity...laying in my hammock not thinking about anything, just practicing letting my thoughts come and go without focusing on them.", "human_ref_B": "Camping takes on a whole new magic when you start learning about the local wildlife and plants. Get yourself a couple guidebooks and learn to identify some of the birds and bugs. There is a lot more hiding in the \u201cbarren wasteland\u201d than you might think.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 417.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hita56p", "c_root_id_B": "hisi7z7", "created_at_utc_A": 1635716178, "created_at_utc_B": 1635704302, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I always like to practice starting a fire with flint and steel, read about the plants and their various uses, watch ants, look for mushrooms, find a cool walking stick, read (since I have to go to the woods to find quiet) and my all time favorite activity...laying in my hammock not thinking about anything, just practicing letting my thoughts come and go without focusing on them.", "human_ref_B": "Take a look at meetup.c9m for your area. Sounds like a dating service but isn't. It was actually created for your situation (but is nice noatter how long you have been in the area). Just look in your area and search for camping or backpacking", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11876.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiss40k", "c_root_id_B": "hita56p", "created_at_utc_A": 1635708408, "created_at_utc_B": 1635716178, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Im curious, where did you move to more or less ? I live right at the border in south Texas so there\u2019s  nothing but mesquite here. I feel your pain", "human_ref_B": "I always like to practice starting a fire with flint and steel, read about the plants and their various uses, watch ants, look for mushrooms, find a cool walking stick, read (since I have to go to the woods to find quiet) and my all time favorite activity...laying in my hammock not thinking about anything, just practicing letting my thoughts come and go without focusing on them.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7770.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hita56p", "c_root_id_B": "hit1bf5", "created_at_utc_A": 1635716178, "created_at_utc_B": 1635712236, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I always like to practice starting a fire with flint and steel, read about the plants and their various uses, watch ants, look for mushrooms, find a cool walking stick, read (since I have to go to the woods to find quiet) and my all time favorite activity...laying in my hammock not thinking about anything, just practicing letting my thoughts come and go without focusing on them.", "human_ref_B": "Meetup.com has campers looking for other campers I think?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3942.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hit1pnv", "c_root_id_B": "hita56p", "created_at_utc_A": 1635712401, "created_at_utc_B": 1635716178, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Take the opportunity to meet new people. My experience has been that campers are a friendly bunch", "human_ref_B": "I always like to practice starting a fire with flint and steel, read about the plants and their various uses, watch ants, look for mushrooms, find a cool walking stick, read (since I have to go to the woods to find quiet) and my all time favorite activity...laying in my hammock not thinking about anything, just practicing letting my thoughts come and go without focusing on them.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3777.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hit34xz", "c_root_id_B": "hita56p", "created_at_utc_A": 1635713011, "created_at_utc_B": 1635716178, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I film for YouTube and bring books I find it peaceful too read in the woods", "human_ref_B": "I always like to practice starting a fire with flint and steel, read about the plants and their various uses, watch ants, look for mushrooms, find a cool walking stick, read (since I have to go to the woods to find quiet) and my all time favorite activity...laying in my hammock not thinking about anything, just practicing letting my thoughts come and go without focusing on them.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3167.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitsf4x", "c_root_id_B": "hiswwwo", "created_at_utc_A": 1635725194, "created_at_utc_B": 1635710391, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Bring a dog.", "human_ref_B": "Same lonely experience here\u2026I\u2019m in San Diego now and would love camping buddies.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14803.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitsf4x", "c_root_id_B": "hit3vtv", "created_at_utc_A": 1635725194, "created_at_utc_B": 1635713338, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Bring a dog.", "human_ref_B": "All you need is music, binoculars, shade, fire, food, water, whisky (in moderation) and the thoughts that allow you to appreciate good company when you do have it. Camping alone is what made me decide that I absolutely can't do life alone, if you're like me do whatever possible to find good company. Although I now have good company, camping alone is still great for the thoughts it induces.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11856.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitsf4x", "c_root_id_B": "hitj0ok", "created_at_utc_A": 1635725194, "created_at_utc_B": 1635720413, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Bring a dog.", "human_ref_B": "I take my dog and a good book best thing ever", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4781.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hit98p8", "c_root_id_B": "hitsf4x", "created_at_utc_A": 1635715761, "created_at_utc_B": 1635725194, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Camping takes on a whole new magic when you start learning about the local wildlife and plants. Get yourself a couple guidebooks and learn to identify some of the birds and bugs. There is a lot more hiding in the \u201cbarren wasteland\u201d than you might think.", "human_ref_B": "Bring a dog.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9433.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hisi7z7", "c_root_id_B": "hitsf4x", "created_at_utc_A": 1635704302, "created_at_utc_B": 1635725194, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Take a look at meetup.c9m for your area. Sounds like a dating service but isn't. It was actually created for your situation (but is nice noatter how long you have been in the area). Just look in your area and search for camping or backpacking", "human_ref_B": "Bring a dog.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20892.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiss40k", "c_root_id_B": "hitsf4x", "created_at_utc_A": 1635708408, "created_at_utc_B": 1635725194, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Im curious, where did you move to more or less ? I live right at the border in south Texas so there\u2019s  nothing but mesquite here. I feel your pain", "human_ref_B": "Bring a dog.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16786.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hit1bf5", "c_root_id_B": "hitsf4x", "created_at_utc_A": 1635712236, "created_at_utc_B": 1635725194, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Meetup.com has campers looking for other campers I think?", "human_ref_B": "Bring a dog.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12958.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hit1pnv", "c_root_id_B": "hitsf4x", "created_at_utc_A": 1635712401, "created_at_utc_B": 1635725194, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Take the opportunity to meet new people. My experience has been that campers are a friendly bunch", "human_ref_B": "Bring a dog.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12793.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitsf4x", "c_root_id_B": "hit34xz", "created_at_utc_A": 1635725194, "created_at_utc_B": 1635713011, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Bring a dog.", "human_ref_B": "I film for YouTube and bring books I find it peaceful too read in the woods", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12183.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitsf4x", "c_root_id_B": "hitcckn", "created_at_utc_A": 1635725194, "created_at_utc_B": 1635717189, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Bring a dog.", "human_ref_B": "I find beer helps", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8005.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitsf4x", "c_root_id_B": "hitntnv", "created_at_utc_A": 1635725194, "created_at_utc_B": 1635722821, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Bring a dog.", "human_ref_B": "Apologies if this has already been suggested, but consider using the Meetup app. Lots of hiking/camping/backpacking groups on there, even here in NYC. I\u2019m sure there are even more down there.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2373.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitoywp", "c_root_id_B": "hitsf4x", "created_at_utc_A": 1635723392, "created_at_utc_B": 1635725194, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Hike and explore during the day.   Read, stargaze, podcasts, Netflix at night.", "human_ref_B": "Bring a dog.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1802.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitrtuz", "c_root_id_B": "hitsf4x", "created_at_utc_A": 1635724887, "created_at_utc_B": 1635725194, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I hike and bring a book.", "human_ref_B": "Bring a dog.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 307.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiturhd", "c_root_id_B": "hiswwwo", "created_at_utc_A": 1635726414, "created_at_utc_B": 1635710391, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Peyote?", "human_ref_B": "Same lonely experience here\u2026I\u2019m in San Diego now and would love camping buddies.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16023.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiturhd", "c_root_id_B": "hit3vtv", "created_at_utc_A": 1635726414, "created_at_utc_B": 1635713338, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Peyote?", "human_ref_B": "All you need is music, binoculars, shade, fire, food, water, whisky (in moderation) and the thoughts that allow you to appreciate good company when you do have it. Camping alone is what made me decide that I absolutely can't do life alone, if you're like me do whatever possible to find good company. Although I now have good company, camping alone is still great for the thoughts it induces.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13076.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitj0ok", "c_root_id_B": "hiturhd", "created_at_utc_A": 1635720413, "created_at_utc_B": 1635726414, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I take my dog and a good book best thing ever", "human_ref_B": "Peyote?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6001.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hit98p8", "c_root_id_B": "hiturhd", "created_at_utc_A": 1635715761, "created_at_utc_B": 1635726414, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Camping takes on a whole new magic when you start learning about the local wildlife and plants. Get yourself a couple guidebooks and learn to identify some of the birds and bugs. There is a lot more hiding in the \u201cbarren wasteland\u201d than you might think.", "human_ref_B": "Peyote?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10653.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiturhd", "c_root_id_B": "hisi7z7", "created_at_utc_A": 1635726414, "created_at_utc_B": 1635704302, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Peyote?", "human_ref_B": "Take a look at meetup.c9m for your area. Sounds like a dating service but isn't. It was actually created for your situation (but is nice noatter how long you have been in the area). Just look in your area and search for camping or backpacking", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22112.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiss40k", "c_root_id_B": "hiturhd", "created_at_utc_A": 1635708408, "created_at_utc_B": 1635726414, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Im curious, where did you move to more or less ? I live right at the border in south Texas so there\u2019s  nothing but mesquite here. I feel your pain", "human_ref_B": "Peyote?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18006.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hit1bf5", "c_root_id_B": "hiturhd", "created_at_utc_A": 1635712236, "created_at_utc_B": 1635726414, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Meetup.com has campers looking for other campers I think?", "human_ref_B": "Peyote?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14178.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hit1pnv", "c_root_id_B": "hiturhd", "created_at_utc_A": 1635712401, "created_at_utc_B": 1635726414, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Take the opportunity to meet new people. My experience has been that campers are a friendly bunch", "human_ref_B": "Peyote?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14013.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiturhd", "c_root_id_B": "hit34xz", "created_at_utc_A": 1635726414, "created_at_utc_B": 1635713011, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Peyote?", "human_ref_B": "I film for YouTube and bring books I find it peaceful too read in the woods", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13403.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitcckn", "c_root_id_B": "hiturhd", "created_at_utc_A": 1635717189, "created_at_utc_B": 1635726414, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I find beer helps", "human_ref_B": "Peyote?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9225.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitntnv", "c_root_id_B": "hiturhd", "created_at_utc_A": 1635722821, "created_at_utc_B": 1635726414, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Apologies if this has already been suggested, but consider using the Meetup app. Lots of hiking/camping/backpacking groups on there, even here in NYC. I\u2019m sure there are even more down there.", "human_ref_B": "Peyote?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3593.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitoywp", "c_root_id_B": "hiturhd", "created_at_utc_A": 1635723392, "created_at_utc_B": 1635726414, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Hike and explore during the day.   Read, stargaze, podcasts, Netflix at night.", "human_ref_B": "Peyote?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3022.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiturhd", "c_root_id_B": "hitrtuz", "created_at_utc_A": 1635726414, "created_at_utc_B": 1635724887, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Peyote?", "human_ref_B": "I hike and bring a book.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1527.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiswwwo", "c_root_id_B": "hisi7z7", "created_at_utc_A": 1635710391, "created_at_utc_B": 1635704302, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Same lonely experience here\u2026I\u2019m in San Diego now and would love camping buddies.", "human_ref_B": "Take a look at meetup.c9m for your area. Sounds like a dating service but isn't. It was actually created for your situation (but is nice noatter how long you have been in the area). Just look in your area and search for camping or backpacking", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6089.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiss40k", "c_root_id_B": "hiswwwo", "created_at_utc_A": 1635708408, "created_at_utc_B": 1635710391, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Im curious, where did you move to more or less ? I live right at the border in south Texas so there\u2019s  nothing but mesquite here. I feel your pain", "human_ref_B": "Same lonely experience here\u2026I\u2019m in San Diego now and would love camping buddies.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1983.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hisi7z7", "c_root_id_B": "hit3vtv", "created_at_utc_A": 1635704302, "created_at_utc_B": 1635713338, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Take a look at meetup.c9m for your area. Sounds like a dating service but isn't. It was actually created for your situation (but is nice noatter how long you have been in the area). Just look in your area and search for camping or backpacking", "human_ref_B": "All you need is music, binoculars, shade, fire, food, water, whisky (in moderation) and the thoughts that allow you to appreciate good company when you do have it. Camping alone is what made me decide that I absolutely can't do life alone, if you're like me do whatever possible to find good company. Although I now have good company, camping alone is still great for the thoughts it induces.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9036.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiss40k", "c_root_id_B": "hit3vtv", "created_at_utc_A": 1635708408, "created_at_utc_B": 1635713338, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Im curious, where did you move to more or less ? I live right at the border in south Texas so there\u2019s  nothing but mesquite here. I feel your pain", "human_ref_B": "All you need is music, binoculars, shade, fire, food, water, whisky (in moderation) and the thoughts that allow you to appreciate good company when you do have it. Camping alone is what made me decide that I absolutely can't do life alone, if you're like me do whatever possible to find good company. Although I now have good company, camping alone is still great for the thoughts it induces.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4930.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hit3vtv", "c_root_id_B": "hit1bf5", "created_at_utc_A": 1635713338, "created_at_utc_B": 1635712236, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "All you need is music, binoculars, shade, fire, food, water, whisky (in moderation) and the thoughts that allow you to appreciate good company when you do have it. Camping alone is what made me decide that I absolutely can't do life alone, if you're like me do whatever possible to find good company. Although I now have good company, camping alone is still great for the thoughts it induces.", "human_ref_B": "Meetup.com has campers looking for other campers I think?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1102.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hit1pnv", "c_root_id_B": "hit3vtv", "created_at_utc_A": 1635712401, "created_at_utc_B": 1635713338, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Take the opportunity to meet new people. My experience has been that campers are a friendly bunch", "human_ref_B": "All you need is music, binoculars, shade, fire, food, water, whisky (in moderation) and the thoughts that allow you to appreciate good company when you do have it. Camping alone is what made me decide that I absolutely can't do life alone, if you're like me do whatever possible to find good company. Although I now have good company, camping alone is still great for the thoughts it induces.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 937.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hit3vtv", "c_root_id_B": "hit34xz", "created_at_utc_A": 1635713338, "created_at_utc_B": 1635713011, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "All you need is music, binoculars, shade, fire, food, water, whisky (in moderation) and the thoughts that allow you to appreciate good company when you do have it. Camping alone is what made me decide that I absolutely can't do life alone, if you're like me do whatever possible to find good company. Although I now have good company, camping alone is still great for the thoughts it induces.", "human_ref_B": "I film for YouTube and bring books I find it peaceful too read in the woods", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 327.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitj0ok", "c_root_id_B": "hit98p8", "created_at_utc_A": 1635720413, "created_at_utc_B": 1635715761, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I take my dog and a good book best thing ever", "human_ref_B": "Camping takes on a whole new magic when you start learning about the local wildlife and plants. Get yourself a couple guidebooks and learn to identify some of the birds and bugs. There is a lot more hiding in the \u201cbarren wasteland\u201d than you might think.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4652.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitj0ok", "c_root_id_B": "hisi7z7", "created_at_utc_A": 1635720413, "created_at_utc_B": 1635704302, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I take my dog and a good book best thing ever", "human_ref_B": "Take a look at meetup.c9m for your area. Sounds like a dating service but isn't. It was actually created for your situation (but is nice noatter how long you have been in the area). Just look in your area and search for camping or backpacking", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16111.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiss40k", "c_root_id_B": "hitj0ok", "created_at_utc_A": 1635708408, "created_at_utc_B": 1635720413, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Im curious, where did you move to more or less ? I live right at the border in south Texas so there\u2019s  nothing but mesquite here. I feel your pain", "human_ref_B": "I take my dog and a good book best thing ever", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12005.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitj0ok", "c_root_id_B": "hit1bf5", "created_at_utc_A": 1635720413, "created_at_utc_B": 1635712236, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I take my dog and a good book best thing ever", "human_ref_B": "Meetup.com has campers looking for other campers I think?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8177.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitj0ok", "c_root_id_B": "hit1pnv", "created_at_utc_A": 1635720413, "created_at_utc_B": 1635712401, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I take my dog and a good book best thing ever", "human_ref_B": "Take the opportunity to meet new people. My experience has been that campers are a friendly bunch", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8012.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hit34xz", "c_root_id_B": "hitj0ok", "created_at_utc_A": 1635713011, "created_at_utc_B": 1635720413, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I film for YouTube and bring books I find it peaceful too read in the woods", "human_ref_B": "I take my dog and a good book best thing ever", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7402.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitj0ok", "c_root_id_B": "hitcckn", "created_at_utc_A": 1635720413, "created_at_utc_B": 1635717189, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I take my dog and a good book best thing ever", "human_ref_B": "I find beer helps", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3224.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiu50t2", "c_root_id_B": "hit98p8", "created_at_utc_A": 1635731685, "created_at_utc_B": 1635715761, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "When I go camping alone I bring a banjo just in case I get lonely. I strum a few chords and if I hear screams I follow them and play faster.", "human_ref_B": "Camping takes on a whole new magic when you start learning about the local wildlife and plants. Get yourself a couple guidebooks and learn to identify some of the birds and bugs. There is a lot more hiding in the \u201cbarren wasteland\u201d than you might think.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15924.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hisi7z7", "c_root_id_B": "hiu50t2", "created_at_utc_A": 1635704302, "created_at_utc_B": 1635731685, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Take a look at meetup.c9m for your area. Sounds like a dating service but isn't. It was actually created for your situation (but is nice noatter how long you have been in the area). Just look in your area and search for camping or backpacking", "human_ref_B": "When I go camping alone I bring a banjo just in case I get lonely. I strum a few chords and if I hear screams I follow them and play faster.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 27383.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiu50t2", "c_root_id_B": "hiss40k", "created_at_utc_A": 1635731685, "created_at_utc_B": 1635708408, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "When I go camping alone I bring a banjo just in case I get lonely. I strum a few chords and if I hear screams I follow them and play faster.", "human_ref_B": "Im curious, where did you move to more or less ? I live right at the border in south Texas so there\u2019s  nothing but mesquite here. I feel your pain", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23277.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiu50t2", "c_root_id_B": "hit1bf5", "created_at_utc_A": 1635731685, "created_at_utc_B": 1635712236, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "When I go camping alone I bring a banjo just in case I get lonely. I strum a few chords and if I hear screams I follow them and play faster.", "human_ref_B": "Meetup.com has campers looking for other campers I think?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19449.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiu50t2", "c_root_id_B": "hit1pnv", "created_at_utc_A": 1635731685, "created_at_utc_B": 1635712401, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "When I go camping alone I bring a banjo just in case I get lonely. I strum a few chords and if I hear screams I follow them and play faster.", "human_ref_B": "Take the opportunity to meet new people. My experience has been that campers are a friendly bunch", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19284.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiu50t2", "c_root_id_B": "hit34xz", "created_at_utc_A": 1635731685, "created_at_utc_B": 1635713011, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "When I go camping alone I bring a banjo just in case I get lonely. I strum a few chords and if I hear screams I follow them and play faster.", "human_ref_B": "I film for YouTube and bring books I find it peaceful too read in the woods", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 18674.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitcckn", "c_root_id_B": "hiu50t2", "created_at_utc_A": 1635717189, "created_at_utc_B": 1635731685, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I find beer helps", "human_ref_B": "When I go camping alone I bring a banjo just in case I get lonely. I strum a few chords and if I hear screams I follow them and play faster.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14496.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiu50t2", "c_root_id_B": "hitntnv", "created_at_utc_A": 1635731685, "created_at_utc_B": 1635722821, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "When I go camping alone I bring a banjo just in case I get lonely. I strum a few chords and if I hear screams I follow them and play faster.", "human_ref_B": "Apologies if this has already been suggested, but consider using the Meetup app. Lots of hiking/camping/backpacking groups on there, even here in NYC. I\u2019m sure there are even more down there.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8864.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiu50t2", "c_root_id_B": "hitoywp", "created_at_utc_A": 1635731685, "created_at_utc_B": 1635723392, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "When I go camping alone I bring a banjo just in case I get lonely. I strum a few chords and if I hear screams I follow them and play faster.", "human_ref_B": "Hike and explore during the day.   Read, stargaze, podcasts, Netflix at night.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8293.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiu50t2", "c_root_id_B": "hitrtuz", "created_at_utc_A": 1635731685, "created_at_utc_B": 1635724887, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "When I go camping alone I bring a banjo just in case I get lonely. I strum a few chords and if I hear screams I follow them and play faster.", "human_ref_B": "I hike and bring a book.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6798.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitwts0", "c_root_id_B": "hiu50t2", "created_at_utc_A": 1635727458, "created_at_utc_B": 1635731685, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I usually camp alone, and usually I'll bring a book to read and a radio to listen to if I want some human presence. Being an introvert though I'm pretty content being by myself.", "human_ref_B": "When I go camping alone I bring a banjo just in case I get lonely. I strum a few chords and if I hear screams I follow them and play faster.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4227.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hit98p8", "c_root_id_B": "hiu81og", "created_at_utc_A": 1635715761, "created_at_utc_B": 1635733270, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Camping takes on a whole new magic when you start learning about the local wildlife and plants. Get yourself a couple guidebooks and learn to identify some of the birds and bugs. There is a lot more hiding in the \u201cbarren wasteland\u201d than you might think.", "human_ref_B": "honestly why I got a dog", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17509.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hisi7z7", "c_root_id_B": "hiu81og", "created_at_utc_A": 1635704302, "created_at_utc_B": 1635733270, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Take a look at meetup.c9m for your area. Sounds like a dating service but isn't. It was actually created for your situation (but is nice noatter how long you have been in the area). Just look in your area and search for camping or backpacking", "human_ref_B": "honestly why I got a dog", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 28968.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiss40k", "c_root_id_B": "hiu81og", "created_at_utc_A": 1635708408, "created_at_utc_B": 1635733270, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Im curious, where did you move to more or less ? I live right at the border in south Texas so there\u2019s  nothing but mesquite here. I feel your pain", "human_ref_B": "honestly why I got a dog", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 24862.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hit1bf5", "c_root_id_B": "hiu81og", "created_at_utc_A": 1635712236, "created_at_utc_B": 1635733270, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Meetup.com has campers looking for other campers I think?", "human_ref_B": "honestly why I got a dog", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21034.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hit1pnv", "c_root_id_B": "hiu81og", "created_at_utc_A": 1635712401, "created_at_utc_B": 1635733270, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Take the opportunity to meet new people. My experience has been that campers are a friendly bunch", "human_ref_B": "honestly why I got a dog", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20869.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiu81og", "c_root_id_B": "hit34xz", "created_at_utc_A": 1635733270, "created_at_utc_B": 1635713011, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "honestly why I got a dog", "human_ref_B": "I film for YouTube and bring books I find it peaceful too read in the woods", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20259.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitcckn", "c_root_id_B": "hiu81og", "created_at_utc_A": 1635717189, "created_at_utc_B": 1635733270, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I find beer helps", "human_ref_B": "honestly why I got a dog", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16081.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitntnv", "c_root_id_B": "hiu81og", "created_at_utc_A": 1635722821, "created_at_utc_B": 1635733270, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Apologies if this has already been suggested, but consider using the Meetup app. Lots of hiking/camping/backpacking groups on there, even here in NYC. I\u2019m sure there are even more down there.", "human_ref_B": "honestly why I got a dog", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10449.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitoywp", "c_root_id_B": "hiu81og", "created_at_utc_A": 1635723392, "created_at_utc_B": 1635733270, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Hike and explore during the day.   Read, stargaze, podcasts, Netflix at night.", "human_ref_B": "honestly why I got a dog", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9878.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiu81og", "c_root_id_B": "hitrtuz", "created_at_utc_A": 1635733270, "created_at_utc_B": 1635724887, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "honestly why I got a dog", "human_ref_B": "I hike and bring a book.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8383.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hitwts0", "c_root_id_B": "hiu81og", "created_at_utc_A": 1635727458, "created_at_utc_B": 1635733270, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I usually camp alone, and usually I'll bring a book to read and a radio to listen to if I want some human presence. Being an introvert though I'm pretty content being by myself.", "human_ref_B": "honestly why I got a dog", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5812.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qjucmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Camping alone, how do you keep it fun and not just get down and lonely? I have camped alone before, but that was when I had a bit more going on socially in my life, camping with others is definitely my preferred way though. Now I\u2019ve moved well over a thousand miles from home and despite being here for a few months I don\u2019t really feel like I have much in the way of friends here. If I\u2019m going to camp at all, short of making a long trip to family or friends, it\u2019s likely going to be alone. The difference now is that rather than solo camping being a get away for myself from an otherwise nice and active social life, it\u2019s just me going off away from an already boring and lonely time. I just don\u2019t know how much I\u2019ll really enjoy it. Additionally I went from the Southeastern US to the Southwestern US, on the Mexican boarder, I\u2019m use to camping surrounded by greenery and often times water, to a dry barren wasteland. Idk, the emptiness of the landscape and generally being so different might not be the most helpful when it comes  to enjoying the experience. Anyone who can relate or offer advice?", "c_root_id_A": "hiu7h4z", "c_root_id_B": "hiu81og", "created_at_utc_A": 1635732962, "created_at_utc_B": 1635733270, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Time alone in nature is never a waste. Finding a place with no evidence of human activity, no noise, just you and creation. With an open heart and mind the only possible outcome is growth. Maybe take this time to understand the loneliness you\u2019re feeling from moving to a new place. Perhaps this time could be used to explore your own creation, maybe a time to honestly ask \u201cis there a creator and if so will you talk to me\u201c.", "human_ref_B": "honestly why I got a dog", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 308.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uuyy4g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "I am an introvert(super shy) trying to go camping/explore by myself.. But anxiety gets me... Help!!! Hi, I am thinking to go camping/explore only day time. I want to cook there on a portable stove and enjoy and video tape that. I know some places I can go. But I am extremely shy and I got severe anxiety. I am thinking what if ppl see me and come talk to me( that would make me more anxious).. do ppl come and talk to you??? what to expect and how to be confident in a solo trip to the nature?? Thanks for your help...", "c_root_id_A": "i9i9293", "c_root_id_B": "i9i93ko", "created_at_utc_A": 1653177153, "created_at_utc_B": 1653177174, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "Try to select a 'dispersed camping site'. These are spread out and you won't be near any other people.", "human_ref_B": "At your campsite the chances of someone entering and talking to you is next to zero.  It could happen but it\u2019s very rare in my experience.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21.0, "score_ratio": 3.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uuyy4g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "I am an introvert(super shy) trying to go camping/explore by myself.. But anxiety gets me... Help!!! Hi, I am thinking to go camping/explore only day time. I want to cook there on a portable stove and enjoy and video tape that. I know some places I can go. But I am extremely shy and I got severe anxiety. I am thinking what if ppl see me and come talk to me( that would make me more anxious).. do ppl come and talk to you??? what to expect and how to be confident in a solo trip to the nature?? Thanks for your help...", "c_root_id_A": "i9i9293", "c_root_id_B": "i9i9bgi", "created_at_utc_A": 1653177153, "created_at_utc_B": 1653177298, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "Try to select a 'dispersed camping site'. These are spread out and you won't be near any other people.", "human_ref_B": "People *typically* will not just walk over to your campsite and start talking to you. Solo camping is awesome and can be extremely peaceful.   Maybe just a smile and \"hi how are ya\" when walking past.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 145.0, "score_ratio": 2.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uuyy4g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "I am an introvert(super shy) trying to go camping/explore by myself.. But anxiety gets me... Help!!! Hi, I am thinking to go camping/explore only day time. I want to cook there on a portable stove and enjoy and video tape that. I know some places I can go. But I am extremely shy and I got severe anxiety. I am thinking what if ppl see me and come talk to me( that would make me more anxious).. do ppl come and talk to you??? what to expect and how to be confident in a solo trip to the nature?? Thanks for your help...", "c_root_id_A": "i9idoyr", "c_root_id_B": "i9i9293", "created_at_utc_A": 1653179696, "created_at_utc_B": 1653177153, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "If people come and talk to you just smile and answer their questions and they will get the vibe you just wanna be left alone and they will leave. Fuck it man, life is too short to worry about what happens if someone speaks to me. Get out there and do you.", "human_ref_B": "Try to select a 'dispersed camping site'. These are spread out and you won't be near any other people.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2543.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uuyy4g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "I am an introvert(super shy) trying to go camping/explore by myself.. But anxiety gets me... Help!!! Hi, I am thinking to go camping/explore only day time. I want to cook there on a portable stove and enjoy and video tape that. I know some places I can go. But I am extremely shy and I got severe anxiety. I am thinking what if ppl see me and come talk to me( that would make me more anxious).. do ppl come and talk to you??? what to expect and how to be confident in a solo trip to the nature?? Thanks for your help...", "c_root_id_A": "i9idoyr", "c_root_id_B": "i9ia8nl", "created_at_utc_A": 1653179696, "created_at_utc_B": 1653177804, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "If people come and talk to you just smile and answer their questions and they will get the vibe you just wanna be left alone and they will leave. Fuck it man, life is too short to worry about what happens if someone speaks to me. Get out there and do you.", "human_ref_B": "As long as you\u2019re not there at night when people are drinking (even then the chances of people coming up to you are near zero), you\u2019ll be fine.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1892.0, "score_ratio": 1.8333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uuyy4g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "I am an introvert(super shy) trying to go camping/explore by myself.. But anxiety gets me... Help!!! Hi, I am thinking to go camping/explore only day time. I want to cook there on a portable stove and enjoy and video tape that. I know some places I can go. But I am extremely shy and I got severe anxiety. I am thinking what if ppl see me and come talk to me( that would make me more anxious).. do ppl come and talk to you??? what to expect and how to be confident in a solo trip to the nature?? Thanks for your help...", "c_root_id_A": "i9ic2tr", "c_root_id_B": "i9idoyr", "created_at_utc_A": 1653178815, "created_at_utc_B": 1653179696, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "You are awesome for going camping! You are likely to encounter other awesome people but typically just a smile and a wave is all unless you have an open and engaging vibe. A great place to find great people is a at a campsite.", "human_ref_B": "If people come and talk to you just smile and answer their questions and they will get the vibe you just wanna be left alone and they will leave. Fuck it man, life is too short to worry about what happens if someone speaks to me. Get out there and do you.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 881.0, "score_ratio": 2.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uuyy4g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "I am an introvert(super shy) trying to go camping/explore by myself.. But anxiety gets me... Help!!! Hi, I am thinking to go camping/explore only day time. I want to cook there on a portable stove and enjoy and video tape that. I know some places I can go. But I am extremely shy and I got severe anxiety. I am thinking what if ppl see me and come talk to me( that would make me more anxious).. do ppl come and talk to you??? what to expect and how to be confident in a solo trip to the nature?? Thanks for your help...", "c_root_id_A": "i9igrou", "c_root_id_B": "i9i9293", "created_at_utc_A": 1653181366, "created_at_utc_B": 1653177153, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "At a typical campground you pay for, there will most certainly be  a 'Camp Host\" that will come by give you tags to put in your windshield.  Some do get a little chatty.  I'm introverted, shy with anxiety as well and don't particularly like to approach anyone.  But I like to give a wave or say hello if I'm sitting outside to a passerby.  However just because I'm shy, it doesn't mean I don't want to talk to anyone. In fact I enjoy it when someone comes by and starts a conversation.  It's my ice breaker.   I camp alone, just me and the dog quite a bit.  Don't let your anxiety get the best of you and pass the amazing outdoors up.  I have a feeling after your first trip, you'll come home and start planning your second.  Good Luck", "human_ref_B": "Try to select a 'dispersed camping site'. These are spread out and you won't be near any other people.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4213.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uuyy4g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "I am an introvert(super shy) trying to go camping/explore by myself.. But anxiety gets me... Help!!! Hi, I am thinking to go camping/explore only day time. I want to cook there on a portable stove and enjoy and video tape that. I know some places I can go. But I am extremely shy and I got severe anxiety. I am thinking what if ppl see me and come talk to me( that would make me more anxious).. do ppl come and talk to you??? what to expect and how to be confident in a solo trip to the nature?? Thanks for your help...", "c_root_id_A": "i9igrou", "c_root_id_B": "i9ia8nl", "created_at_utc_A": 1653181366, "created_at_utc_B": 1653177804, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "At a typical campground you pay for, there will most certainly be  a 'Camp Host\" that will come by give you tags to put in your windshield.  Some do get a little chatty.  I'm introverted, shy with anxiety as well and don't particularly like to approach anyone.  But I like to give a wave or say hello if I'm sitting outside to a passerby.  However just because I'm shy, it doesn't mean I don't want to talk to anyone. In fact I enjoy it when someone comes by and starts a conversation.  It's my ice breaker.   I camp alone, just me and the dog quite a bit.  Don't let your anxiety get the best of you and pass the amazing outdoors up.  I have a feeling after your first trip, you'll come home and start planning your second.  Good Luck", "human_ref_B": "As long as you\u2019re not there at night when people are drinking (even then the chances of people coming up to you are near zero), you\u2019ll be fine.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3562.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uuyy4g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "I am an introvert(super shy) trying to go camping/explore by myself.. But anxiety gets me... Help!!! Hi, I am thinking to go camping/explore only day time. I want to cook there on a portable stove and enjoy and video tape that. I know some places I can go. But I am extremely shy and I got severe anxiety. I am thinking what if ppl see me and come talk to me( that would make me more anxious).. do ppl come and talk to you??? what to expect and how to be confident in a solo trip to the nature?? Thanks for your help...", "c_root_id_A": "i9ic2tr", "c_root_id_B": "i9igrou", "created_at_utc_A": 1653178815, "created_at_utc_B": 1653181366, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "You are awesome for going camping! You are likely to encounter other awesome people but typically just a smile and a wave is all unless you have an open and engaging vibe. A great place to find great people is a at a campsite.", "human_ref_B": "At a typical campground you pay for, there will most certainly be  a 'Camp Host\" that will come by give you tags to put in your windshield.  Some do get a little chatty.  I'm introverted, shy with anxiety as well and don't particularly like to approach anyone.  But I like to give a wave or say hello if I'm sitting outside to a passerby.  However just because I'm shy, it doesn't mean I don't want to talk to anyone. In fact I enjoy it when someone comes by and starts a conversation.  It's my ice breaker.   I camp alone, just me and the dog quite a bit.  Don't let your anxiety get the best of you and pass the amazing outdoors up.  I have a feeling after your first trip, you'll come home and start planning your second.  Good Luck", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2551.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uuyy4g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "I am an introvert(super shy) trying to go camping/explore by myself.. But anxiety gets me... Help!!! Hi, I am thinking to go camping/explore only day time. I want to cook there on a portable stove and enjoy and video tape that. I know some places I can go. But I am extremely shy and I got severe anxiety. I am thinking what if ppl see me and come talk to me( that would make me more anxious).. do ppl come and talk to you??? what to expect and how to be confident in a solo trip to the nature?? Thanks for your help...", "c_root_id_A": "i9ies5j", "c_root_id_B": "i9igrou", "created_at_utc_A": 1653180289, "created_at_utc_B": 1653181366, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Only time someone came up to me when solo camping at a campground was to offer help (it was raining when I was setting up) or to ask where I got something they thought was a neat idea.  So maybe 3 times in 8 years?  I've had way more conversations in a campground bathroom (Is there anyone in that stall?).   People are usually pretty chill and not nosey.  Hope that helps you!  Solo camping is so cathartic.", "human_ref_B": "At a typical campground you pay for, there will most certainly be  a 'Camp Host\" that will come by give you tags to put in your windshield.  Some do get a little chatty.  I'm introverted, shy with anxiety as well and don't particularly like to approach anyone.  But I like to give a wave or say hello if I'm sitting outside to a passerby.  However just because I'm shy, it doesn't mean I don't want to talk to anyone. In fact I enjoy it when someone comes by and starts a conversation.  It's my ice breaker.   I camp alone, just me and the dog quite a bit.  Don't let your anxiety get the best of you and pass the amazing outdoors up.  I have a feeling after your first trip, you'll come home and start planning your second.  Good Luck", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1077.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uuyy4g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "I am an introvert(super shy) trying to go camping/explore by myself.. But anxiety gets me... Help!!! Hi, I am thinking to go camping/explore only day time. I want to cook there on a portable stove and enjoy and video tape that. I know some places I can go. But I am extremely shy and I got severe anxiety. I am thinking what if ppl see me and come talk to me( that would make me more anxious).. do ppl come and talk to you??? what to expect and how to be confident in a solo trip to the nature?? Thanks for your help...", "c_root_id_A": "i9iexwh", "c_root_id_B": "i9igrou", "created_at_utc_A": 1653180376, "created_at_utc_B": 1653181366, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "i doubt it.  we camped in tents fir years...never meet any of the other transients.   we now have a camper that is setup at a campground year round. it took a few trips fir our seasonal neighbors to say \"hi\"...I actually initiated the conversation!", "human_ref_B": "At a typical campground you pay for, there will most certainly be  a 'Camp Host\" that will come by give you tags to put in your windshield.  Some do get a little chatty.  I'm introverted, shy with anxiety as well and don't particularly like to approach anyone.  But I like to give a wave or say hello if I'm sitting outside to a passerby.  However just because I'm shy, it doesn't mean I don't want to talk to anyone. In fact I enjoy it when someone comes by and starts a conversation.  It's my ice breaker.   I camp alone, just me and the dog quite a bit.  Don't let your anxiety get the best of you and pass the amazing outdoors up.  I have a feeling after your first trip, you'll come home and start planning your second.  Good Luck", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 990.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uuyy4g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "I am an introvert(super shy) trying to go camping/explore by myself.. But anxiety gets me... Help!!! Hi, I am thinking to go camping/explore only day time. I want to cook there on a portable stove and enjoy and video tape that. I know some places I can go. But I am extremely shy and I got severe anxiety. I am thinking what if ppl see me and come talk to me( that would make me more anxious).. do ppl come and talk to you??? what to expect and how to be confident in a solo trip to the nature?? Thanks for your help...", "c_root_id_A": "i9ia8nl", "c_root_id_B": "i9i9293", "created_at_utc_A": 1653177804, "created_at_utc_B": 1653177153, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "As long as you\u2019re not there at night when people are drinking (even then the chances of people coming up to you are near zero), you\u2019ll be fine.", "human_ref_B": "Try to select a 'dispersed camping site'. These are spread out and you won't be near any other people.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 651.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uuyy4g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "I am an introvert(super shy) trying to go camping/explore by myself.. But anxiety gets me... Help!!! Hi, I am thinking to go camping/explore only day time. I want to cook there on a portable stove and enjoy and video tape that. I know some places I can go. But I am extremely shy and I got severe anxiety. I am thinking what if ppl see me and come talk to me( that would make me more anxious).. do ppl come and talk to you??? what to expect and how to be confident in a solo trip to the nature?? Thanks for your help...", "c_root_id_A": "i9ies5j", "c_root_id_B": "i9ic2tr", "created_at_utc_A": 1653180289, "created_at_utc_B": 1653178815, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Only time someone came up to me when solo camping at a campground was to offer help (it was raining when I was setting up) or to ask where I got something they thought was a neat idea.  So maybe 3 times in 8 years?  I've had way more conversations in a campground bathroom (Is there anyone in that stall?).   People are usually pretty chill and not nosey.  Hope that helps you!  Solo camping is so cathartic.", "human_ref_B": "You are awesome for going camping! You are likely to encounter other awesome people but typically just a smile and a wave is all unless you have an open and engaging vibe. A great place to find great people is a at a campsite.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1474.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uuyy4g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "I am an introvert(super shy) trying to go camping/explore by myself.. But anxiety gets me... Help!!! Hi, I am thinking to go camping/explore only day time. I want to cook there on a portable stove and enjoy and video tape that. I know some places I can go. But I am extremely shy and I got severe anxiety. I am thinking what if ppl see me and come talk to me( that would make me more anxious).. do ppl come and talk to you??? what to expect and how to be confident in a solo trip to the nature?? Thanks for your help...", "c_root_id_A": "i9imk21", "c_root_id_B": "i9im91w", "created_at_utc_A": 1653184479, "created_at_utc_B": 1653184315, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I camp to be alone and have some anxiety. I have found that people leave me alone. They probably wonder what a woman is doing camping alone and all but I am loving it. Once in awhile I like getting a little chatty but most people get your clues. If someone intrudes come up w an excuse to remove yourself from a conversation\u2026I gotta pee, gotta start dinner\u2026whatever. I rarely have to do this. I\u2019ve camped for decades so guess I have the confidence to do it. I also think most people want to help so if you need any little help or forgot your can opener ask another camper! I do a lot of dispersed camping too but that is when I get a little nervous as a woman.", "human_ref_B": "Not sure about your area but in the White Mountains here in NH there some sites that are free and off of the main roads. They aren\u2019t advertised. You can stay at one for up to 14 days I believe. There are no bathrooms, no water, no electricity. They aren\u2019t far from a convenience store. I\u2019ve never occupied one. Kinda hard to do with a family but I love the idea.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 164.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uuyy4g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "I am an introvert(super shy) trying to go camping/explore by myself.. But anxiety gets me... Help!!! Hi, I am thinking to go camping/explore only day time. I want to cook there on a portable stove and enjoy and video tape that. I know some places I can go. But I am extremely shy and I got severe anxiety. I am thinking what if ppl see me and come talk to me( that would make me more anxious).. do ppl come and talk to you??? what to expect and how to be confident in a solo trip to the nature?? Thanks for your help...", "c_root_id_A": "i9iyqzm", "c_root_id_B": "i9knx94", "created_at_utc_A": 1653191375, "created_at_utc_B": 1653233862, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Introvert doesn\u2019t mean you\u2019re shy\u2026 it means you recharge and get your emotional energy from alone time. Extroverted means you are energized by being around people.  Most likely your anxiety doesn\u2019t have to do with being \u201cshy\u201d out in the wilderness.", "human_ref_B": "The worst that will happen is someone might wave or say good morning in passing. I\u2019ve been solo camping for years and never once had someone stop to talk. Everyone is just doing their own thing.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 42487.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uuyy4g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "I am an introvert(super shy) trying to go camping/explore by myself.. But anxiety gets me... Help!!! Hi, I am thinking to go camping/explore only day time. I want to cook there on a portable stove and enjoy and video tape that. I know some places I can go. But I am extremely shy and I got severe anxiety. I am thinking what if ppl see me and come talk to me( that would make me more anxious).. do ppl come and talk to you??? what to expect and how to be confident in a solo trip to the nature?? Thanks for your help...", "c_root_id_A": "i9j9r1d", "c_root_id_B": "i9knx94", "created_at_utc_A": 1653199279, "created_at_utc_B": 1653233862, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Delta 8", "human_ref_B": "The worst that will happen is someone might wave or say good morning in passing. I\u2019ve been solo camping for years and never once had someone stop to talk. Everyone is just doing their own thing.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 34583.0, "score_ratio": -2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uuyy4g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "I am an introvert(super shy) trying to go camping/explore by myself.. But anxiety gets me... Help!!! Hi, I am thinking to go camping/explore only day time. I want to cook there on a portable stove and enjoy and video tape that. I know some places I can go. But I am extremely shy and I got severe anxiety. I am thinking what if ppl see me and come talk to me( that would make me more anxious).. do ppl come and talk to you??? what to expect and how to be confident in a solo trip to the nature?? Thanks for your help...", "c_root_id_A": "i9iyqzm", "c_root_id_B": "i9l5d8x", "created_at_utc_A": 1653191375, "created_at_utc_B": 1653241226, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Introvert doesn\u2019t mean you\u2019re shy\u2026 it means you recharge and get your emotional energy from alone time. Extroverted means you are energized by being around people.  Most likely your anxiety doesn\u2019t have to do with being \u201cshy\u201d out in the wilderness.", "human_ref_B": "Well, you can always try to occupy yourself and forget your trouble by trying to collect and dig for crystals. Also try building something, with the huge amount of wood and rocks lying around, you can try to built something.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 49851.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uuyy4g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "I am an introvert(super shy) trying to go camping/explore by myself.. But anxiety gets me... Help!!! Hi, I am thinking to go camping/explore only day time. I want to cook there on a portable stove and enjoy and video tape that. I know some places I can go. But I am extremely shy and I got severe anxiety. I am thinking what if ppl see me and come talk to me( that would make me more anxious).. do ppl come and talk to you??? what to expect and how to be confident in a solo trip to the nature?? Thanks for your help...", "c_root_id_A": "i9j9r1d", "c_root_id_B": "i9l5d8x", "created_at_utc_A": 1653199279, "created_at_utc_B": 1653241226, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Delta 8", "human_ref_B": "Well, you can always try to occupy yourself and forget your trouble by trying to collect and dig for crystals. Also try building something, with the huge amount of wood and rocks lying around, you can try to built something.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 41947.0, "score_ratio": -2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uuyy4g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "I am an introvert(super shy) trying to go camping/explore by myself.. But anxiety gets me... Help!!! Hi, I am thinking to go camping/explore only day time. I want to cook there on a portable stove and enjoy and video tape that. I know some places I can go. But I am extremely shy and I got severe anxiety. I am thinking what if ppl see me and come talk to me( that would make me more anxious).. do ppl come and talk to you??? what to expect and how to be confident in a solo trip to the nature?? Thanks for your help...", "c_root_id_A": "i9iyqzm", "c_root_id_B": "i9lfpvr", "created_at_utc_A": 1653191375, "created_at_utc_B": 1653245835, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Introvert doesn\u2019t mean you\u2019re shy\u2026 it means you recharge and get your emotional energy from alone time. Extroverted means you are energized by being around people.  Most likely your anxiety doesn\u2019t have to do with being \u201cshy\u201d out in the wilderness.", "human_ref_B": "Well, it all really depends on the location you're going to. If you're alone in the woods no one will talk to you because there is no one around to do the talking and if you do meet someone out there, they've probably got stuff to do.  If you go to or through an area with few campers (e.g. through downtown, at a parking lot next to a tourist destination, in public transport) there may be people asking questions regarding your route, gear etc. Most of it is genuine interest, but especially once you start spending nights alone out there you should be a bit careful with your answers. You said you wanted to explore? If where you're going is a bit of a legal grey area I would be careful talking about that. Just in case some helpful phrases to get by:  \"I should really get going. I'm meeting up with a friend and am already running late.\"  \"Was out last night, looking to get to my car now.\"  \"I'm pretty much done here, just wrapping things up now. I've still got a lot to do back home.\"  Also, if you meet people outdoors, a small greeting like a \"Hi\" or a hand wave is a good practice. When things go south it's great if the person helping you already has a positive connection to you. And, if things go even more south, they will more likely remember both you and the spot you were in which helps rescue services.  Last bit of advice: Knives and axes help with anxiety. No one messes with someone who's got a 15cm knife hanging from their belt.  I hope I was able to help. The first time going out can be challenging, but it is worth it. Cooking in the fresh air produces absolutely delicious food, every time. Plus, camping is great for your mental endurance and general adaptability. You don't have your entire household with you and need to learn to get by with what you have, something many people struggle with. And you experience the most wonderful adventures while nature camping. The wind howling around your tent in the middle of the night, crossing mountains, creeks and general wilderness, finding structures forgotten by society, watching the flames of a campfire dance and, my personal favourite, waking up to the most gorgeous sunrises - it's the closest most of us can get to the adventure novels of our childhoods. We're glad to have you here, maybe soon sharing your stories with us.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 54460.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uuyy4g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "I am an introvert(super shy) trying to go camping/explore by myself.. But anxiety gets me... Help!!! Hi, I am thinking to go camping/explore only day time. I want to cook there on a portable stove and enjoy and video tape that. I know some places I can go. But I am extremely shy and I got severe anxiety. I am thinking what if ppl see me and come talk to me( that would make me more anxious).. do ppl come and talk to you??? what to expect and how to be confident in a solo trip to the nature?? Thanks for your help...", "c_root_id_A": "i9lfpvr", "c_root_id_B": "i9j9r1d", "created_at_utc_A": 1653245835, "created_at_utc_B": 1653199279, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "Well, it all really depends on the location you're going to. If you're alone in the woods no one will talk to you because there is no one around to do the talking and if you do meet someone out there, they've probably got stuff to do.  If you go to or through an area with few campers (e.g. through downtown, at a parking lot next to a tourist destination, in public transport) there may be people asking questions regarding your route, gear etc. Most of it is genuine interest, but especially once you start spending nights alone out there you should be a bit careful with your answers. You said you wanted to explore? If where you're going is a bit of a legal grey area I would be careful talking about that. Just in case some helpful phrases to get by:  \"I should really get going. I'm meeting up with a friend and am already running late.\"  \"Was out last night, looking to get to my car now.\"  \"I'm pretty much done here, just wrapping things up now. I've still got a lot to do back home.\"  Also, if you meet people outdoors, a small greeting like a \"Hi\" or a hand wave is a good practice. When things go south it's great if the person helping you already has a positive connection to you. And, if things go even more south, they will more likely remember both you and the spot you were in which helps rescue services.  Last bit of advice: Knives and axes help with anxiety. No one messes with someone who's got a 15cm knife hanging from their belt.  I hope I was able to help. The first time going out can be challenging, but it is worth it. Cooking in the fresh air produces absolutely delicious food, every time. Plus, camping is great for your mental endurance and general adaptability. You don't have your entire household with you and need to learn to get by with what you have, something many people struggle with. And you experience the most wonderful adventures while nature camping. The wind howling around your tent in the middle of the night, crossing mountains, creeks and general wilderness, finding structures forgotten by society, watching the flames of a campfire dance and, my personal favourite, waking up to the most gorgeous sunrises - it's the closest most of us can get to the adventure novels of our childhoods. We're glad to have you here, maybe soon sharing your stories with us.", "human_ref_B": "Delta 8", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 46556.0, "score_ratio": -2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uuyy4g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "I am an introvert(super shy) trying to go camping/explore by myself.. But anxiety gets me... Help!!! Hi, I am thinking to go camping/explore only day time. I want to cook there on a portable stove and enjoy and video tape that. I know some places I can go. But I am extremely shy and I got severe anxiety. I am thinking what if ppl see me and come talk to me( that would make me more anxious).. do ppl come and talk to you??? what to expect and how to be confident in a solo trip to the nature?? Thanks for your help...", "c_root_id_A": "i9mbzpw", "c_root_id_B": "i9iyqzm", "created_at_utc_A": 1653261061, "created_at_utc_B": 1653191375, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "choose primitive campsites instead of built up sites.  extroverts use the nice sites where all the people are.  expect people to be cordial and speak in passing but there are social norms among campers that are more inclusive to introverts than society at large.  if they get the vibe you want to be alone, they'll usually move along.", "human_ref_B": "Introvert doesn\u2019t mean you\u2019re shy\u2026 it means you recharge and get your emotional energy from alone time. Extroverted means you are energized by being around people.  Most likely your anxiety doesn\u2019t have to do with being \u201cshy\u201d out in the wilderness.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 69686.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uuyy4g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "I am an introvert(super shy) trying to go camping/explore by myself.. But anxiety gets me... Help!!! Hi, I am thinking to go camping/explore only day time. I want to cook there on a portable stove and enjoy and video tape that. I know some places I can go. But I am extremely shy and I got severe anxiety. I am thinking what if ppl see me and come talk to me( that would make me more anxious).. do ppl come and talk to you??? what to expect and how to be confident in a solo trip to the nature?? Thanks for your help...", "c_root_id_A": "i9mbzpw", "c_root_id_B": "i9j9r1d", "created_at_utc_A": 1653261061, "created_at_utc_B": 1653199279, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "choose primitive campsites instead of built up sites.  extroverts use the nice sites where all the people are.  expect people to be cordial and speak in passing but there are social norms among campers that are more inclusive to introverts than society at large.  if they get the vibe you want to be alone, they'll usually move along.", "human_ref_B": "Delta 8", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 61782.0, "score_ratio": -2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijuh66g", "c_root_id_B": "ijui9jx", "created_at_utc_A": 1660219058, "created_at_utc_B": 1660219676, "score_A": 348, "score_B": 852, "human_ref_A": "Take only photos, leave only footprints", "human_ref_B": "Don't be afraid to clean up someone else's trash  The past tense of teach is taught  Don't cut standing trees", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 618.0, "score_ratio": 2.4482758621, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijufau9", "c_root_id_B": "ijui9jx", "created_at_utc_A": 1660217958, "created_at_utc_B": 1660219676, "score_A": 91, "score_B": 852, "human_ref_A": "Take more garbage out than you brought in. Inside voices always, other people don't care what you have to say. And yes don't make stone pile things. If its hot don't sit in your car with it running for ac at night time.", "human_ref_B": "Don't be afraid to clean up someone else's trash  The past tense of teach is taught  Don't cut standing trees", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1718.0, "score_ratio": 9.3626373626, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijvbj76", "c_root_id_B": "ijuuscn", "created_at_utc_A": 1660232537, "created_at_utc_B": 1660225808, "score_A": 821, "score_B": 672, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t eat where you sleep   If you are collecting firewood, walk away from camp first and collect on your way back.  That way you arms are full back in camp and you\u2019re not navigating back through the woods with an armful of wood", "human_ref_B": "Do you know why you never hear other campers playing the music you like really loud? Because it sucks and nobody wants to hear it. Leave the boom box at home.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6729.0, "score_ratio": 1.2217261905, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijvbj76", "c_root_id_B": "ijuh66g", "created_at_utc_A": 1660232537, "created_at_utc_B": 1660219058, "score_A": 821, "score_B": 348, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t eat where you sleep   If you are collecting firewood, walk away from camp first and collect on your way back.  That way you arms are full back in camp and you\u2019re not navigating back through the woods with an armful of wood", "human_ref_B": "Take only photos, leave only footprints", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13479.0, "score_ratio": 2.3591954023, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijvbj76", "c_root_id_B": "ijv5g5n", "created_at_utc_A": 1660232537, "created_at_utc_B": 1660230172, "score_A": 821, "score_B": 274, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t eat where you sleep   If you are collecting firewood, walk away from camp first and collect on your way back.  That way you arms are full back in camp and you\u2019re not navigating back through the woods with an armful of wood", "human_ref_B": "Use firewood from the area. That way you don't take a chance on transporting critters to a new area....i.e. invasive species and whatnot.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2365.0, "score_ratio": 2.996350365, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijunjue", "c_root_id_B": "ijvbj76", "created_at_utc_A": 1660222458, "created_at_utc_B": 1660232537, "score_A": 252, "score_B": 821, "human_ref_A": "Bury your shit", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t eat where you sleep   If you are collecting firewood, walk away from camp first and collect on your way back.  That way you arms are full back in camp and you\u2019re not navigating back through the woods with an armful of wood", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10079.0, "score_ratio": 3.2579365079, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijv2uov", "c_root_id_B": "ijvbj76", "created_at_utc_A": 1660229144, "created_at_utc_B": 1660232537, "score_A": 173, "score_B": 821, "human_ref_A": "Don't piss into the wind", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t eat where you sleep   If you are collecting firewood, walk away from camp first and collect on your way back.  That way you arms are full back in camp and you\u2019re not navigating back through the woods with an armful of wood", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3393.0, "score_ratio": 4.7456647399, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijvbj76", "c_root_id_B": "ijujogw", "created_at_utc_A": 1660232537, "created_at_utc_B": 1660220452, "score_A": 821, "score_B": 159, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t eat where you sleep   If you are collecting firewood, walk away from camp first and collect on your way back.  That way you arms are full back in camp and you\u2019re not navigating back through the woods with an armful of wood", "human_ref_B": "You also need to pick your fire ring rocks well.  Never from the water or places that submerge (tidal areas) as they can have enough water content to create enough steam to crack amd sometimes explode.  I also stay away from sedimentary stones as they are far more prone to saturation.   Also be careful with what you are burning, soft woods like pine and fir have sap pockets that can explode sending embers all over. If your camping equipment is to close you will get extra vent holes in it. (It can also start a forest fire) sweep or any leaves or pine duff away from the fire before lighting it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12085.0, "score_ratio": 5.1635220126, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijuie8a", "c_root_id_B": "ijvbj76", "created_at_utc_A": 1660219747, "created_at_utc_B": 1660232537, "score_A": 96, "score_B": 821, "human_ref_A": "LNT!!    https://www.nps.gov/articles/leave-no-trace-seven-principles.htm", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t eat where you sleep   If you are collecting firewood, walk away from camp first and collect on your way back.  That way you arms are full back in camp and you\u2019re not navigating back through the woods with an armful of wood", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12790.0, "score_ratio": 8.5520833333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijvbj76", "c_root_id_B": "ijufau9", "created_at_utc_A": 1660232537, "created_at_utc_B": 1660217958, "score_A": 821, "score_B": 91, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t eat where you sleep   If you are collecting firewood, walk away from camp first and collect on your way back.  That way you arms are full back in camp and you\u2019re not navigating back through the woods with an armful of wood", "human_ref_B": "Take more garbage out than you brought in. Inside voices always, other people don't care what you have to say. And yes don't make stone pile things. If its hot don't sit in your car with it running for ac at night time.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14579.0, "score_ratio": 9.021978022, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijvbj76", "c_root_id_B": "ijun8cp", "created_at_utc_A": 1660232537, "created_at_utc_B": 1660222301, "score_A": 821, "score_B": 77, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t eat where you sleep   If you are collecting firewood, walk away from camp first and collect on your way back.  That way you arms are full back in camp and you\u2019re not navigating back through the woods with an armful of wood", "human_ref_B": "Stone pile things. Cairns. Don\u2019t make cairns. They can be useful as markers in less maintained trails, I found some especially useful in the Grand Canyon. Don\u2019t ever make them for fun as either it\u2019s going to be distraction from nature or confusing as to where the path is.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10236.0, "score_ratio": 10.6623376623, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijujax4", "c_root_id_B": "ijvbj76", "created_at_utc_A": 1660220252, "created_at_utc_B": 1660232537, "score_A": 50, "score_B": 821, "human_ref_A": "Music is a huge compliment to nature, in my opinion. However, you are not DJing everyone else's experience. So keep it down.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t eat where you sleep   If you are collecting firewood, walk away from camp first and collect on your way back.  That way you arms are full back in camp and you\u2019re not navigating back through the woods with an armful of wood", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12285.0, "score_ratio": 16.42, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijuuscn", "c_root_id_B": "ijuh66g", "created_at_utc_A": 1660225808, "created_at_utc_B": 1660219058, "score_A": 672, "score_B": 348, "human_ref_A": "Do you know why you never hear other campers playing the music you like really loud? Because it sucks and nobody wants to hear it. Leave the boom box at home.", "human_ref_B": "Take only photos, leave only footprints", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6750.0, "score_ratio": 1.9310344828, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijunjue", "c_root_id_B": "ijuuscn", "created_at_utc_A": 1660222458, "created_at_utc_B": 1660225808, "score_A": 252, "score_B": 672, "human_ref_A": "Bury your shit", "human_ref_B": "Do you know why you never hear other campers playing the music you like really loud? Because it sucks and nobody wants to hear it. Leave the boom box at home.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3350.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijuuscn", "c_root_id_B": "ijujogw", "created_at_utc_A": 1660225808, "created_at_utc_B": 1660220452, "score_A": 672, "score_B": 159, "human_ref_A": "Do you know why you never hear other campers playing the music you like really loud? Because it sucks and nobody wants to hear it. Leave the boom box at home.", "human_ref_B": "You also need to pick your fire ring rocks well.  Never from the water or places that submerge (tidal areas) as they can have enough water content to create enough steam to crack amd sometimes explode.  I also stay away from sedimentary stones as they are far more prone to saturation.   Also be careful with what you are burning, soft woods like pine and fir have sap pockets that can explode sending embers all over. If your camping equipment is to close you will get extra vent holes in it. (It can also start a forest fire) sweep or any leaves or pine duff away from the fire before lighting it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5356.0, "score_ratio": 4.2264150943, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijuuscn", "c_root_id_B": "ijuie8a", "created_at_utc_A": 1660225808, "created_at_utc_B": 1660219747, "score_A": 672, "score_B": 96, "human_ref_A": "Do you know why you never hear other campers playing the music you like really loud? Because it sucks and nobody wants to hear it. Leave the boom box at home.", "human_ref_B": "LNT!!    https://www.nps.gov/articles/leave-no-trace-seven-principles.htm", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6061.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijuuscn", "c_root_id_B": "ijufau9", "created_at_utc_A": 1660225808, "created_at_utc_B": 1660217958, "score_A": 672, "score_B": 91, "human_ref_A": "Do you know why you never hear other campers playing the music you like really loud? Because it sucks and nobody wants to hear it. Leave the boom box at home.", "human_ref_B": "Take more garbage out than you brought in. Inside voices always, other people don't care what you have to say. And yes don't make stone pile things. If its hot don't sit in your car with it running for ac at night time.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7850.0, "score_ratio": 7.3846153846, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijun8cp", "c_root_id_B": "ijuuscn", "created_at_utc_A": 1660222301, "created_at_utc_B": 1660225808, "score_A": 77, "score_B": 672, "human_ref_A": "Stone pile things. Cairns. Don\u2019t make cairns. They can be useful as markers in less maintained trails, I found some especially useful in the Grand Canyon. Don\u2019t ever make them for fun as either it\u2019s going to be distraction from nature or confusing as to where the path is.", "human_ref_B": "Do you know why you never hear other campers playing the music you like really loud? Because it sucks and nobody wants to hear it. Leave the boom box at home.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3507.0, "score_ratio": 8.7272727273, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijuuscn", "c_root_id_B": "ijujax4", "created_at_utc_A": 1660225808, "created_at_utc_B": 1660220252, "score_A": 672, "score_B": 50, "human_ref_A": "Do you know why you never hear other campers playing the music you like really loud? Because it sucks and nobody wants to hear it. Leave the boom box at home.", "human_ref_B": "Music is a huge compliment to nature, in my opinion. However, you are not DJing everyone else's experience. So keep it down.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5556.0, "score_ratio": 13.44, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijvul6m", "c_root_id_B": "ijuh66g", "created_at_utc_A": 1660239699, "created_at_utc_B": 1660219058, "score_A": 487, "score_B": 348, "human_ref_A": "Watch out for widowmakers when setting up your tent.", "human_ref_B": "Take only photos, leave only footprints", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20641.0, "score_ratio": 1.3994252874, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijvul6m", "c_root_id_B": "ijvggc7", "created_at_utc_A": 1660239699, "created_at_utc_B": 1660234398, "score_A": 487, "score_B": 319, "human_ref_A": "Watch out for widowmakers when setting up your tent.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t walk through another group\u2019s camp site.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5301.0, "score_ratio": 1.526645768, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijv5g5n", "c_root_id_B": "ijvul6m", "created_at_utc_A": 1660230172, "created_at_utc_B": 1660239699, "score_A": 274, "score_B": 487, "human_ref_A": "Use firewood from the area. That way you don't take a chance on transporting critters to a new area....i.e. invasive species and whatnot.", "human_ref_B": "Watch out for widowmakers when setting up your tent.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9527.0, "score_ratio": 1.7773722628, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijunjue", "c_root_id_B": "ijvul6m", "created_at_utc_A": 1660222458, "created_at_utc_B": 1660239699, "score_A": 252, "score_B": 487, "human_ref_A": "Bury your shit", "human_ref_B": "Watch out for widowmakers when setting up your tent.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17241.0, "score_ratio": 1.9325396825, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijv2uov", "c_root_id_B": "ijvul6m", "created_at_utc_A": 1660229144, "created_at_utc_B": 1660239699, "score_A": 173, "score_B": 487, "human_ref_A": "Don't piss into the wind", "human_ref_B": "Watch out for widowmakers when setting up your tent.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10555.0, "score_ratio": 2.8150289017, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijvul6m", "c_root_id_B": "ijujogw", "created_at_utc_A": 1660239699, "created_at_utc_B": 1660220452, "score_A": 487, "score_B": 159, "human_ref_A": "Watch out for widowmakers when setting up your tent.", "human_ref_B": "You also need to pick your fire ring rocks well.  Never from the water or places that submerge (tidal areas) as they can have enough water content to create enough steam to crack amd sometimes explode.  I also stay away from sedimentary stones as they are far more prone to saturation.   Also be careful with what you are burning, soft woods like pine and fir have sap pockets that can explode sending embers all over. If your camping equipment is to close you will get extra vent holes in it. (It can also start a forest fire) sweep or any leaves or pine duff away from the fire before lighting it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19247.0, "score_ratio": 3.0628930818, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijvul6m", "c_root_id_B": "ijvdss3", "created_at_utc_A": 1660239699, "created_at_utc_B": 1660233394, "score_A": 487, "score_B": 155, "human_ref_A": "Watch out for widowmakers when setting up your tent.", "human_ref_B": "The most important rule is that nature is for all.  Leave it as you find it.  If others have left a mess, be a good person and do your best to tidy up.    When collecting deadfall, remember this is also a home for bugs and small mammals.  Take what you need only.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6305.0, "score_ratio": 3.1419354839, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijvul6m", "c_root_id_B": "ijuie8a", "created_at_utc_A": 1660239699, "created_at_utc_B": 1660219747, "score_A": 487, "score_B": 96, "human_ref_A": "Watch out for widowmakers when setting up your tent.", "human_ref_B": "LNT!!    https://www.nps.gov/articles/leave-no-trace-seven-principles.htm", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19952.0, "score_ratio": 5.0729166667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijufau9", "c_root_id_B": "ijvul6m", "created_at_utc_A": 1660217958, "created_at_utc_B": 1660239699, "score_A": 91, "score_B": 487, "human_ref_A": "Take more garbage out than you brought in. Inside voices always, other people don't care what you have to say. And yes don't make stone pile things. If its hot don't sit in your car with it running for ac at night time.", "human_ref_B": "Watch out for widowmakers when setting up your tent.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21741.0, "score_ratio": 5.3516483516, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijun8cp", "c_root_id_B": "ijvul6m", "created_at_utc_A": 1660222301, "created_at_utc_B": 1660239699, "score_A": 77, "score_B": 487, "human_ref_A": "Stone pile things. Cairns. Don\u2019t make cairns. They can be useful as markers in less maintained trails, I found some especially useful in the Grand Canyon. Don\u2019t ever make them for fun as either it\u2019s going to be distraction from nature or confusing as to where the path is.", "human_ref_B": "Watch out for widowmakers when setting up your tent.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17398.0, "score_ratio": 6.3246753247, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijvul6m", "c_root_id_B": "ijujax4", "created_at_utc_A": 1660239699, "created_at_utc_B": 1660220252, "score_A": 487, "score_B": 50, "human_ref_A": "Watch out for widowmakers when setting up your tent.", "human_ref_B": "Music is a huge compliment to nature, in my opinion. However, you are not DJing everyone else's experience. So keep it down.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19447.0, "score_ratio": 9.74, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijufau9", "c_root_id_B": "ijuh66g", "created_at_utc_A": 1660217958, "created_at_utc_B": 1660219058, "score_A": 91, "score_B": 348, "human_ref_A": "Take more garbage out than you brought in. Inside voices always, other people don't care what you have to say. And yes don't make stone pile things. If its hot don't sit in your car with it running for ac at night time.", "human_ref_B": "Take only photos, leave only footprints", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1100.0, "score_ratio": 3.8241758242, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijvggc7", "c_root_id_B": "ijv5g5n", "created_at_utc_A": 1660234398, "created_at_utc_B": 1660230172, "score_A": 319, "score_B": 274, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t walk through another group\u2019s camp site.", "human_ref_B": "Use firewood from the area. That way you don't take a chance on transporting critters to a new area....i.e. invasive species and whatnot.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4226.0, "score_ratio": 1.1642335766, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijvggc7", "c_root_id_B": "ijunjue", "created_at_utc_A": 1660234398, "created_at_utc_B": 1660222458, "score_A": 319, "score_B": 252, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t walk through another group\u2019s camp site.", "human_ref_B": "Bury your shit", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11940.0, "score_ratio": 1.2658730159, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijvggc7", "c_root_id_B": "ijv2uov", "created_at_utc_A": 1660234398, "created_at_utc_B": 1660229144, "score_A": 319, "score_B": 173, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t walk through another group\u2019s camp site.", "human_ref_B": "Don't piss into the wind", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5254.0, "score_ratio": 1.8439306358, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijvggc7", "c_root_id_B": "ijujogw", "created_at_utc_A": 1660234398, "created_at_utc_B": 1660220452, "score_A": 319, "score_B": 159, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t walk through another group\u2019s camp site.", "human_ref_B": "You also need to pick your fire ring rocks well.  Never from the water or places that submerge (tidal areas) as they can have enough water content to create enough steam to crack amd sometimes explode.  I also stay away from sedimentary stones as they are far more prone to saturation.   Also be careful with what you are burning, soft woods like pine and fir have sap pockets that can explode sending embers all over. If your camping equipment is to close you will get extra vent holes in it. (It can also start a forest fire) sweep or any leaves or pine duff away from the fire before lighting it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13946.0, "score_ratio": 2.0062893082, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijvdss3", "c_root_id_B": "ijvggc7", "created_at_utc_A": 1660233394, "created_at_utc_B": 1660234398, "score_A": 155, "score_B": 319, "human_ref_A": "The most important rule is that nature is for all.  Leave it as you find it.  If others have left a mess, be a good person and do your best to tidy up.    When collecting deadfall, remember this is also a home for bugs and small mammals.  Take what you need only.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t walk through another group\u2019s camp site.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1004.0, "score_ratio": 2.0580645161, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijvggc7", "c_root_id_B": "ijuie8a", "created_at_utc_A": 1660234398, "created_at_utc_B": 1660219747, "score_A": 319, "score_B": 96, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t walk through another group\u2019s camp site.", "human_ref_B": "LNT!!    https://www.nps.gov/articles/leave-no-trace-seven-principles.htm", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14651.0, "score_ratio": 3.3229166667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijufau9", "c_root_id_B": "ijvggc7", "created_at_utc_A": 1660217958, "created_at_utc_B": 1660234398, "score_A": 91, "score_B": 319, "human_ref_A": "Take more garbage out than you brought in. Inside voices always, other people don't care what you have to say. And yes don't make stone pile things. If its hot don't sit in your car with it running for ac at night time.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t walk through another group\u2019s camp site.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16440.0, "score_ratio": 3.5054945055, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijvggc7", "c_root_id_B": "ijun8cp", "created_at_utc_A": 1660234398, "created_at_utc_B": 1660222301, "score_A": 319, "score_B": 77, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t walk through another group\u2019s camp site.", "human_ref_B": "Stone pile things. Cairns. Don\u2019t make cairns. They can be useful as markers in less maintained trails, I found some especially useful in the Grand Canyon. Don\u2019t ever make them for fun as either it\u2019s going to be distraction from nature or confusing as to where the path is.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12097.0, "score_ratio": 4.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijujax4", "c_root_id_B": "ijvggc7", "created_at_utc_A": 1660220252, "created_at_utc_B": 1660234398, "score_A": 50, "score_B": 319, "human_ref_A": "Music is a huge compliment to nature, in my opinion. However, you are not DJing everyone else's experience. So keep it down.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t walk through another group\u2019s camp site.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14146.0, "score_ratio": 6.38, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijv5g5n", "c_root_id_B": "ijunjue", "created_at_utc_A": 1660230172, "created_at_utc_B": 1660222458, "score_A": 274, "score_B": 252, "human_ref_A": "Use firewood from the area. That way you don't take a chance on transporting critters to a new area....i.e. invasive species and whatnot.", "human_ref_B": "Bury your shit", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7714.0, "score_ratio": 1.0873015873, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijv2uov", "c_root_id_B": "ijv5g5n", "created_at_utc_A": 1660229144, "created_at_utc_B": 1660230172, "score_A": 173, "score_B": 274, "human_ref_A": "Don't piss into the wind", "human_ref_B": "Use firewood from the area. That way you don't take a chance on transporting critters to a new area....i.e. invasive species and whatnot.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1028.0, "score_ratio": 1.5838150289, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijujogw", "c_root_id_B": "ijv5g5n", "created_at_utc_A": 1660220452, "created_at_utc_B": 1660230172, "score_A": 159, "score_B": 274, "human_ref_A": "You also need to pick your fire ring rocks well.  Never from the water or places that submerge (tidal areas) as they can have enough water content to create enough steam to crack amd sometimes explode.  I also stay away from sedimentary stones as they are far more prone to saturation.   Also be careful with what you are burning, soft woods like pine and fir have sap pockets that can explode sending embers all over. If your camping equipment is to close you will get extra vent holes in it. (It can also start a forest fire) sweep or any leaves or pine duff away from the fire before lighting it.", "human_ref_B": "Use firewood from the area. That way you don't take a chance on transporting critters to a new area....i.e. invasive species and whatnot.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9720.0, "score_ratio": 1.7232704403, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijv5g5n", "c_root_id_B": "ijuie8a", "created_at_utc_A": 1660230172, "created_at_utc_B": 1660219747, "score_A": 274, "score_B": 96, "human_ref_A": "Use firewood from the area. That way you don't take a chance on transporting critters to a new area....i.e. invasive species and whatnot.", "human_ref_B": "LNT!!    https://www.nps.gov/articles/leave-no-trace-seven-principles.htm", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10425.0, "score_ratio": 2.8541666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijufau9", "c_root_id_B": "ijv5g5n", "created_at_utc_A": 1660217958, "created_at_utc_B": 1660230172, "score_A": 91, "score_B": 274, "human_ref_A": "Take more garbage out than you brought in. Inside voices always, other people don't care what you have to say. And yes don't make stone pile things. If its hot don't sit in your car with it running for ac at night time.", "human_ref_B": "Use firewood from the area. That way you don't take a chance on transporting critters to a new area....i.e. invasive species and whatnot.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12214.0, "score_ratio": 3.010989011, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijv5g5n", "c_root_id_B": "ijun8cp", "created_at_utc_A": 1660230172, "created_at_utc_B": 1660222301, "score_A": 274, "score_B": 77, "human_ref_A": "Use firewood from the area. That way you don't take a chance on transporting critters to a new area....i.e. invasive species and whatnot.", "human_ref_B": "Stone pile things. Cairns. Don\u2019t make cairns. They can be useful as markers in less maintained trails, I found some especially useful in the Grand Canyon. Don\u2019t ever make them for fun as either it\u2019s going to be distraction from nature or confusing as to where the path is.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7871.0, "score_ratio": 3.5584415584, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijv5g5n", "c_root_id_B": "ijujax4", "created_at_utc_A": 1660230172, "created_at_utc_B": 1660220252, "score_A": 274, "score_B": 50, "human_ref_A": "Use firewood from the area. That way you don't take a chance on transporting critters to a new area....i.e. invasive species and whatnot.", "human_ref_B": "Music is a huge compliment to nature, in my opinion. However, you are not DJing everyone else's experience. So keep it down.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9920.0, "score_ratio": 5.48, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijujogw", "c_root_id_B": "ijunjue", "created_at_utc_A": 1660220452, "created_at_utc_B": 1660222458, "score_A": 159, "score_B": 252, "human_ref_A": "You also need to pick your fire ring rocks well.  Never from the water or places that submerge (tidal areas) as they can have enough water content to create enough steam to crack amd sometimes explode.  I also stay away from sedimentary stones as they are far more prone to saturation.   Also be careful with what you are burning, soft woods like pine and fir have sap pockets that can explode sending embers all over. If your camping equipment is to close you will get extra vent holes in it. (It can also start a forest fire) sweep or any leaves or pine duff away from the fire before lighting it.", "human_ref_B": "Bury your shit", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2006.0, "score_ratio": 1.5849056604, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijuie8a", "c_root_id_B": "ijunjue", "created_at_utc_A": 1660219747, "created_at_utc_B": 1660222458, "score_A": 96, "score_B": 252, "human_ref_A": "LNT!!    https://www.nps.gov/articles/leave-no-trace-seven-principles.htm", "human_ref_B": "Bury your shit", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2711.0, "score_ratio": 2.625, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijunjue", "c_root_id_B": "ijufau9", "created_at_utc_A": 1660222458, "created_at_utc_B": 1660217958, "score_A": 252, "score_B": 91, "human_ref_A": "Bury your shit", "human_ref_B": "Take more garbage out than you brought in. Inside voices always, other people don't care what you have to say. And yes don't make stone pile things. If its hot don't sit in your car with it running for ac at night time.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4500.0, "score_ratio": 2.7692307692, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijun8cp", "c_root_id_B": "ijunjue", "created_at_utc_A": 1660222301, "created_at_utc_B": 1660222458, "score_A": 77, "score_B": 252, "human_ref_A": "Stone pile things. Cairns. Don\u2019t make cairns. They can be useful as markers in less maintained trails, I found some especially useful in the Grand Canyon. Don\u2019t ever make them for fun as either it\u2019s going to be distraction from nature or confusing as to where the path is.", "human_ref_B": "Bury your shit", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 157.0, "score_ratio": 3.2727272727, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijujax4", "c_root_id_B": "ijunjue", "created_at_utc_A": 1660220252, "created_at_utc_B": 1660222458, "score_A": 50, "score_B": 252, "human_ref_A": "Music is a huge compliment to nature, in my opinion. However, you are not DJing everyone else's experience. So keep it down.", "human_ref_B": "Bury your shit", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2206.0, "score_ratio": 5.04, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijvv7rg", "c_root_id_B": "ijw37x4", "created_at_utc_A": 1660239935, "created_at_utc_B": 1660242968, "score_A": 210, "score_B": 239, "human_ref_A": "check for fire bans before you arrive at your camp site.  do not be the guy who says he did not know about it.", "human_ref_B": "No soap in the lake.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3033.0, "score_ratio": 1.1380952381, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijw37x4", "c_root_id_B": "ijv2uov", "created_at_utc_A": 1660242968, "created_at_utc_B": 1660229144, "score_A": 239, "score_B": 173, "human_ref_A": "No soap in the lake.", "human_ref_B": "Don't piss into the wind", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13824.0, "score_ratio": 1.3815028902, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijujogw", "c_root_id_B": "ijw37x4", "created_at_utc_A": 1660220452, "created_at_utc_B": 1660242968, "score_A": 159, "score_B": 239, "human_ref_A": "You also need to pick your fire ring rocks well.  Never from the water or places that submerge (tidal areas) as they can have enough water content to create enough steam to crack amd sometimes explode.  I also stay away from sedimentary stones as they are far more prone to saturation.   Also be careful with what you are burning, soft woods like pine and fir have sap pockets that can explode sending embers all over. If your camping equipment is to close you will get extra vent holes in it. (It can also start a forest fire) sweep or any leaves or pine duff away from the fire before lighting it.", "human_ref_B": "No soap in the lake.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 22516.0, "score_ratio": 1.5031446541, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijvdss3", "c_root_id_B": "ijw37x4", "created_at_utc_A": 1660233394, "created_at_utc_B": 1660242968, "score_A": 155, "score_B": 239, "human_ref_A": "The most important rule is that nature is for all.  Leave it as you find it.  If others have left a mess, be a good person and do your best to tidy up.    When collecting deadfall, remember this is also a home for bugs and small mammals.  Take what you need only.", "human_ref_B": "No soap in the lake.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9574.0, "score_ratio": 1.5419354839, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijuie8a", "c_root_id_B": "ijw37x4", "created_at_utc_A": 1660219747, "created_at_utc_B": 1660242968, "score_A": 96, "score_B": 239, "human_ref_A": "LNT!!    https://www.nps.gov/articles/leave-no-trace-seven-principles.htm", "human_ref_B": "No soap in the lake.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 23221.0, "score_ratio": 2.4895833333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijufau9", "c_root_id_B": "ijw37x4", "created_at_utc_A": 1660217958, "created_at_utc_B": 1660242968, "score_A": 91, "score_B": 239, "human_ref_A": "Take more garbage out than you brought in. Inside voices always, other people don't care what you have to say. And yes don't make stone pile things. If its hot don't sit in your car with it running for ac at night time.", "human_ref_B": "No soap in the lake.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 25010.0, "score_ratio": 2.6263736264, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijun8cp", "c_root_id_B": "ijw37x4", "created_at_utc_A": 1660222301, "created_at_utc_B": 1660242968, "score_A": 77, "score_B": 239, "human_ref_A": "Stone pile things. Cairns. Don\u2019t make cairns. They can be useful as markers in less maintained trails, I found some especially useful in the Grand Canyon. Don\u2019t ever make them for fun as either it\u2019s going to be distraction from nature or confusing as to where the path is.", "human_ref_B": "No soap in the lake.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20667.0, "score_ratio": 3.1038961039, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijvw9ex", "c_root_id_B": "ijw37x4", "created_at_utc_A": 1660240329, "created_at_utc_B": 1660242968, "score_A": 71, "score_B": 239, "human_ref_A": "Leave no trace (or\u2026 leave your camp spot cleaner than you found it.)  Hikers going uphill have the right of way.  If you\u2019re passed by a horse while hiking on a hillside, stand on the downhill side of the trail so the horse doesn\u2019t tumble down the hill.  Be quiet after dark if other campers are nearby.  If you must listen to music while hiking, wear headphones.", "human_ref_B": "No soap in the lake.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2639.0, "score_ratio": 3.3661971831, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijw37x4", "c_root_id_B": "ijujax4", "created_at_utc_A": 1660242968, "created_at_utc_B": 1660220252, "score_A": 239, "score_B": 50, "human_ref_A": "No soap in the lake.", "human_ref_B": "Music is a huge compliment to nature, in my opinion. However, you are not DJing everyone else's experience. So keep it down.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22716.0, "score_ratio": 4.78, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijw37x4", "c_root_id_B": "ijw2h7c", "created_at_utc_A": 1660242968, "created_at_utc_B": 1660242685, "score_A": 239, "score_B": 49, "human_ref_A": "No soap in the lake.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t make camp under a dead tree or at the bottom of a hill.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 283.0, "score_ratio": 4.8775510204, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijv2uov", "c_root_id_B": "ijvv7rg", "created_at_utc_A": 1660229144, "created_at_utc_B": 1660239935, "score_A": 173, "score_B": 210, "human_ref_A": "Don't piss into the wind", "human_ref_B": "check for fire bans before you arrive at your camp site.  do not be the guy who says he did not know about it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10791.0, "score_ratio": 1.2138728324, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijujogw", "c_root_id_B": "ijvv7rg", "created_at_utc_A": 1660220452, "created_at_utc_B": 1660239935, "score_A": 159, "score_B": 210, "human_ref_A": "You also need to pick your fire ring rocks well.  Never from the water or places that submerge (tidal areas) as they can have enough water content to create enough steam to crack amd sometimes explode.  I also stay away from sedimentary stones as they are far more prone to saturation.   Also be careful with what you are burning, soft woods like pine and fir have sap pockets that can explode sending embers all over. If your camping equipment is to close you will get extra vent holes in it. (It can also start a forest fire) sweep or any leaves or pine duff away from the fire before lighting it.", "human_ref_B": "check for fire bans before you arrive at your camp site.  do not be the guy who says he did not know about it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19483.0, "score_ratio": 1.320754717, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijvv7rg", "c_root_id_B": "ijvdss3", "created_at_utc_A": 1660239935, "created_at_utc_B": 1660233394, "score_A": 210, "score_B": 155, "human_ref_A": "check for fire bans before you arrive at your camp site.  do not be the guy who says he did not know about it.", "human_ref_B": "The most important rule is that nature is for all.  Leave it as you find it.  If others have left a mess, be a good person and do your best to tidy up.    When collecting deadfall, remember this is also a home for bugs and small mammals.  Take what you need only.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6541.0, "score_ratio": 1.3548387097, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijuie8a", "c_root_id_B": "ijvv7rg", "created_at_utc_A": 1660219747, "created_at_utc_B": 1660239935, "score_A": 96, "score_B": 210, "human_ref_A": "LNT!!    https://www.nps.gov/articles/leave-no-trace-seven-principles.htm", "human_ref_B": "check for fire bans before you arrive at your camp site.  do not be the guy who says he did not know about it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20188.0, "score_ratio": 2.1875, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijvv7rg", "c_root_id_B": "ijufau9", "created_at_utc_A": 1660239935, "created_at_utc_B": 1660217958, "score_A": 210, "score_B": 91, "human_ref_A": "check for fire bans before you arrive at your camp site.  do not be the guy who says he did not know about it.", "human_ref_B": "Take more garbage out than you brought in. Inside voices always, other people don't care what you have to say. And yes don't make stone pile things. If its hot don't sit in your car with it running for ac at night time.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21977.0, "score_ratio": 2.3076923077, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijun8cp", "c_root_id_B": "ijvv7rg", "created_at_utc_A": 1660222301, "created_at_utc_B": 1660239935, "score_A": 77, "score_B": 210, "human_ref_A": "Stone pile things. Cairns. Don\u2019t make cairns. They can be useful as markers in less maintained trails, I found some especially useful in the Grand Canyon. Don\u2019t ever make them for fun as either it\u2019s going to be distraction from nature or confusing as to where the path is.", "human_ref_B": "check for fire bans before you arrive at your camp site.  do not be the guy who says he did not know about it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17634.0, "score_ratio": 2.7272727273, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijujax4", "c_root_id_B": "ijvv7rg", "created_at_utc_A": 1660220252, "created_at_utc_B": 1660239935, "score_A": 50, "score_B": 210, "human_ref_A": "Music is a huge compliment to nature, in my opinion. However, you are not DJing everyone else's experience. So keep it down.", "human_ref_B": "check for fire bans before you arrive at your camp site.  do not be the guy who says he did not know about it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19683.0, "score_ratio": 4.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijujogw", "c_root_id_B": "ijv2uov", "created_at_utc_A": 1660220452, "created_at_utc_B": 1660229144, "score_A": 159, "score_B": 173, "human_ref_A": "You also need to pick your fire ring rocks well.  Never from the water or places that submerge (tidal areas) as they can have enough water content to create enough steam to crack amd sometimes explode.  I also stay away from sedimentary stones as they are far more prone to saturation.   Also be careful with what you are burning, soft woods like pine and fir have sap pockets that can explode sending embers all over. If your camping equipment is to close you will get extra vent holes in it. (It can also start a forest fire) sweep or any leaves or pine duff away from the fire before lighting it.", "human_ref_B": "Don't piss into the wind", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8692.0, "score_ratio": 1.0880503145, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijuie8a", "c_root_id_B": "ijv2uov", "created_at_utc_A": 1660219747, "created_at_utc_B": 1660229144, "score_A": 96, "score_B": 173, "human_ref_A": "LNT!!    https://www.nps.gov/articles/leave-no-trace-seven-principles.htm", "human_ref_B": "Don't piss into the wind", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9397.0, "score_ratio": 1.8020833333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijv2uov", "c_root_id_B": "ijufau9", "created_at_utc_A": 1660229144, "created_at_utc_B": 1660217958, "score_A": 173, "score_B": 91, "human_ref_A": "Don't piss into the wind", "human_ref_B": "Take more garbage out than you brought in. Inside voices always, other people don't care what you have to say. And yes don't make stone pile things. If its hot don't sit in your car with it running for ac at night time.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11186.0, "score_ratio": 1.9010989011, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijun8cp", "c_root_id_B": "ijv2uov", "created_at_utc_A": 1660222301, "created_at_utc_B": 1660229144, "score_A": 77, "score_B": 173, "human_ref_A": "Stone pile things. Cairns. Don\u2019t make cairns. They can be useful as markers in less maintained trails, I found some especially useful in the Grand Canyon. Don\u2019t ever make them for fun as either it\u2019s going to be distraction from nature or confusing as to where the path is.", "human_ref_B": "Don't piss into the wind", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6843.0, "score_ratio": 2.2467532468, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijujax4", "c_root_id_B": "ijv2uov", "created_at_utc_A": 1660220252, "created_at_utc_B": 1660229144, "score_A": 50, "score_B": 173, "human_ref_A": "Music is a huge compliment to nature, in my opinion. However, you are not DJing everyone else's experience. So keep it down.", "human_ref_B": "Don't piss into the wind", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8892.0, "score_ratio": 3.46, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijuie8a", "c_root_id_B": "ijujogw", "created_at_utc_A": 1660219747, "created_at_utc_B": 1660220452, "score_A": 96, "score_B": 159, "human_ref_A": "LNT!!    https://www.nps.gov/articles/leave-no-trace-seven-principles.htm", "human_ref_B": "You also need to pick your fire ring rocks well.  Never from the water or places that submerge (tidal areas) as they can have enough water content to create enough steam to crack amd sometimes explode.  I also stay away from sedimentary stones as they are far more prone to saturation.   Also be careful with what you are burning, soft woods like pine and fir have sap pockets that can explode sending embers all over. If your camping equipment is to close you will get extra vent holes in it. (It can also start a forest fire) sweep or any leaves or pine duff away from the fire before lighting it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 705.0, "score_ratio": 1.65625, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijujogw", "c_root_id_B": "ijufau9", "created_at_utc_A": 1660220452, "created_at_utc_B": 1660217958, "score_A": 159, "score_B": 91, "human_ref_A": "You also need to pick your fire ring rocks well.  Never from the water or places that submerge (tidal areas) as they can have enough water content to create enough steam to crack amd sometimes explode.  I also stay away from sedimentary stones as they are far more prone to saturation.   Also be careful with what you are burning, soft woods like pine and fir have sap pockets that can explode sending embers all over. If your camping equipment is to close you will get extra vent holes in it. (It can also start a forest fire) sweep or any leaves or pine duff away from the fire before lighting it.", "human_ref_B": "Take more garbage out than you brought in. Inside voices always, other people don't care what you have to say. And yes don't make stone pile things. If its hot don't sit in your car with it running for ac at night time.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2494.0, "score_ratio": 1.7472527473, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijujax4", "c_root_id_B": "ijujogw", "created_at_utc_A": 1660220252, "created_at_utc_B": 1660220452, "score_A": 50, "score_B": 159, "human_ref_A": "Music is a huge compliment to nature, in my opinion. However, you are not DJing everyone else's experience. So keep it down.", "human_ref_B": "You also need to pick your fire ring rocks well.  Never from the water or places that submerge (tidal areas) as they can have enough water content to create enough steam to crack amd sometimes explode.  I also stay away from sedimentary stones as they are far more prone to saturation.   Also be careful with what you are burning, soft woods like pine and fir have sap pockets that can explode sending embers all over. If your camping equipment is to close you will get extra vent holes in it. (It can also start a forest fire) sweep or any leaves or pine duff away from the fire before lighting it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 200.0, "score_ratio": 3.18, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijuie8a", "c_root_id_B": "ijvdss3", "created_at_utc_A": 1660219747, "created_at_utc_B": 1660233394, "score_A": 96, "score_B": 155, "human_ref_A": "LNT!!    https://www.nps.gov/articles/leave-no-trace-seven-principles.htm", "human_ref_B": "The most important rule is that nature is for all.  Leave it as you find it.  If others have left a mess, be a good person and do your best to tidy up.    When collecting deadfall, remember this is also a home for bugs and small mammals.  Take what you need only.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13647.0, "score_ratio": 1.6145833333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijvdss3", "c_root_id_B": "ijufau9", "created_at_utc_A": 1660233394, "created_at_utc_B": 1660217958, "score_A": 155, "score_B": 91, "human_ref_A": "The most important rule is that nature is for all.  Leave it as you find it.  If others have left a mess, be a good person and do your best to tidy up.    When collecting deadfall, remember this is also a home for bugs and small mammals.  Take what you need only.", "human_ref_B": "Take more garbage out than you brought in. Inside voices always, other people don't care what you have to say. And yes don't make stone pile things. If its hot don't sit in your car with it running for ac at night time.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15436.0, "score_ratio": 1.7032967033, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijvdss3", "c_root_id_B": "ijun8cp", "created_at_utc_A": 1660233394, "created_at_utc_B": 1660222301, "score_A": 155, "score_B": 77, "human_ref_A": "The most important rule is that nature is for all.  Leave it as you find it.  If others have left a mess, be a good person and do your best to tidy up.    When collecting deadfall, remember this is also a home for bugs and small mammals.  Take what you need only.", "human_ref_B": "Stone pile things. Cairns. Don\u2019t make cairns. They can be useful as markers in less maintained trails, I found some especially useful in the Grand Canyon. Don\u2019t ever make them for fun as either it\u2019s going to be distraction from nature or confusing as to where the path is.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11093.0, "score_ratio": 2.012987013, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijujax4", "c_root_id_B": "ijvdss3", "created_at_utc_A": 1660220252, "created_at_utc_B": 1660233394, "score_A": 50, "score_B": 155, "human_ref_A": "Music is a huge compliment to nature, in my opinion. However, you are not DJing everyone else's experience. So keep it down.", "human_ref_B": "The most important rule is that nature is for all.  Leave it as you find it.  If others have left a mess, be a good person and do your best to tidy up.    When collecting deadfall, remember this is also a home for bugs and small mammals.  Take what you need only.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13142.0, "score_ratio": 3.1, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijufau9", "c_root_id_B": "ijuie8a", "created_at_utc_A": 1660217958, "created_at_utc_B": 1660219747, "score_A": 91, "score_B": 96, "human_ref_A": "Take more garbage out than you brought in. Inside voices always, other people don't care what you have to say. And yes don't make stone pile things. If its hot don't sit in your car with it running for ac at night time.", "human_ref_B": "LNT!!    https://www.nps.gov/articles/leave-no-trace-seven-principles.htm", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1789.0, "score_ratio": 1.0549450549, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijwf0lz", "c_root_id_B": "ijun8cp", "created_at_utc_A": 1660247414, "created_at_utc_B": 1660222301, "score_A": 91, "score_B": 77, "human_ref_A": "There\u2019s no shame in taking marked trails and tenting in designated spots. Too Many gung-ho types trying to bushcraft and ending up in problems.", "human_ref_B": "Stone pile things. Cairns. Don\u2019t make cairns. They can be useful as markers in less maintained trails, I found some especially useful in the Grand Canyon. Don\u2019t ever make them for fun as either it\u2019s going to be distraction from nature or confusing as to where the path is.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 25113.0, "score_ratio": 1.1818181818, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijvw9ex", "c_root_id_B": "ijwf0lz", "created_at_utc_A": 1660240329, "created_at_utc_B": 1660247414, "score_A": 71, "score_B": 91, "human_ref_A": "Leave no trace (or\u2026 leave your camp spot cleaner than you found it.)  Hikers going uphill have the right of way.  If you\u2019re passed by a horse while hiking on a hillside, stand on the downhill side of the trail so the horse doesn\u2019t tumble down the hill.  Be quiet after dark if other campers are nearby.  If you must listen to music while hiking, wear headphones.", "human_ref_B": "There\u2019s no shame in taking marked trails and tenting in designated spots. Too Many gung-ho types trying to bushcraft and ending up in problems.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7085.0, "score_ratio": 1.2816901408, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijujax4", "c_root_id_B": "ijwf0lz", "created_at_utc_A": 1660220252, "created_at_utc_B": 1660247414, "score_A": 50, "score_B": 91, "human_ref_A": "Music is a huge compliment to nature, in my opinion. However, you are not DJing everyone else's experience. So keep it down.", "human_ref_B": "There\u2019s no shame in taking marked trails and tenting in designated spots. Too Many gung-ho types trying to bushcraft and ending up in problems.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 27162.0, "score_ratio": 1.82, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijwf0lz", "c_root_id_B": "ijw2h7c", "created_at_utc_A": 1660247414, "created_at_utc_B": 1660242685, "score_A": 91, "score_B": 49, "human_ref_A": "There\u2019s no shame in taking marked trails and tenting in designated spots. Too Many gung-ho types trying to bushcraft and ending up in problems.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t make camp under a dead tree or at the bottom of a hill.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4729.0, "score_ratio": 1.8571428571, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijun8cp", "c_root_id_B": "ijujax4", "created_at_utc_A": 1660222301, "created_at_utc_B": 1660220252, "score_A": 77, "score_B": 50, "human_ref_A": "Stone pile things. Cairns. Don\u2019t make cairns. They can be useful as markers in less maintained trails, I found some especially useful in the Grand Canyon. Don\u2019t ever make them for fun as either it\u2019s going to be distraction from nature or confusing as to where the path is.", "human_ref_B": "Music is a huge compliment to nature, in my opinion. However, you are not DJing everyone else's experience. So keep it down.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2049.0, "score_ratio": 1.54, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wlow8o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "This sub teached me not to make fire on rock surfaces and don't make stone pile things. Are there more rules of the outdoors?", "c_root_id_A": "ijvw9ex", "c_root_id_B": "ijujax4", "created_at_utc_A": 1660240329, "created_at_utc_B": 1660220252, "score_A": 71, "score_B": 50, "human_ref_A": "Leave no trace (or\u2026 leave your camp spot cleaner than you found it.)  Hikers going uphill have the right of way.  If you\u2019re passed by a horse while hiking on a hillside, stand on the downhill side of the trail so the horse doesn\u2019t tumble down the hill.  Be quiet after dark if other campers are nearby.  If you must listen to music while hiking, wear headphones.", "human_ref_B": "Music is a huge compliment to nature, in my opinion. However, you are not DJing everyone else's experience. So keep it down.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20077.0, "score_ratio": 1.42, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "bl5uqm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Hey guys, new to reddit and new to camping. I\u2019m going camping/backpacking in Teddy Roosevelt National Park this summer, I have most of my gear and everything, any advice you guys have for a first timer, or anything you wish you knew the first time you camped out somewhere?", "c_root_id_A": "emlxomz", "c_root_id_B": "emlvw4k", "created_at_utc_A": 1557108730, "created_at_utc_B": 1557107470, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Make sure you know if you can have a fire or not. Pack out what you pack in. Colorado used to be beautiful... Keep it that way", "human_ref_B": "A good multipurpose tool: one tool that\u2019s a poop shovel, hammer, axe, and more.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1260.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "bl5uqm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Hey guys, new to reddit and new to camping. I\u2019m going camping/backpacking in Teddy Roosevelt National Park this summer, I have most of my gear and everything, any advice you guys have for a first timer, or anything you wish you knew the first time you camped out somewhere?", "c_root_id_A": "emlwe49", "c_root_id_B": "emlxomz", "created_at_utc_A": 1557107845, "created_at_utc_B": 1557108730, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Practice. Put all your gear in your pack, including water and food weight. Put on the shoes, socks and underwear you will use on the track and go for a decent half day walk near home. That way if you run into trouble you can easily bug out and work out the issues prior to getting out on the track", "human_ref_B": "Make sure you know if you can have a fire or not. Pack out what you pack in. Colorado used to be beautiful... Keep it that way", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 885.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "bl5uqm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Hey guys, new to reddit and new to camping. I\u2019m going camping/backpacking in Teddy Roosevelt National Park this summer, I have most of my gear and everything, any advice you guys have for a first timer, or anything you wish you knew the first time you camped out somewhere?", "c_root_id_A": "emlxgak", "c_root_id_B": "emlxomz", "created_at_utc_A": 1557108565, "created_at_utc_B": 1557108730, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "don't forget the s'mores and the beer", "human_ref_B": "Make sure you know if you can have a fire or not. Pack out what you pack in. Colorado used to be beautiful... Keep it that way", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 165.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "bl5uqm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Hey guys, new to reddit and new to camping. I\u2019m going camping/backpacking in Teddy Roosevelt National Park this summer, I have most of my gear and everything, any advice you guys have for a first timer, or anything you wish you knew the first time you camped out somewhere?", "c_root_id_A": "emlvw4k", "c_root_id_B": "emo134c", "created_at_utc_A": 1557107470, "created_at_utc_B": 1557167731, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "A good multipurpose tool: one tool that\u2019s a poop shovel, hammer, axe, and more.", "human_ref_B": "this is what i usually take camping. This by no means is a hiking list, I fit it all in a pickup truck. Hopefully you find an idea or two though!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 60261.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "bl5uqm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Hey guys, new to reddit and new to camping. I\u2019m going camping/backpacking in Teddy Roosevelt National Park this summer, I have most of my gear and everything, any advice you guys have for a first timer, or anything you wish you knew the first time you camped out somewhere?", "c_root_id_A": "emo134c", "c_root_id_B": "emlwe49", "created_at_utc_A": 1557167731, "created_at_utc_B": 1557107845, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "this is what i usually take camping. This by no means is a hiking list, I fit it all in a pickup truck. Hopefully you find an idea or two though!", "human_ref_B": "Practice. Put all your gear in your pack, including water and food weight. Put on the shoes, socks and underwear you will use on the track and go for a decent half day walk near home. That way if you run into trouble you can easily bug out and work out the issues prior to getting out on the track", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 59886.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "bl5uqm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Hey guys, new to reddit and new to camping. I\u2019m going camping/backpacking in Teddy Roosevelt National Park this summer, I have most of my gear and everything, any advice you guys have for a first timer, or anything you wish you knew the first time you camped out somewhere?", "c_root_id_A": "emo134c", "c_root_id_B": "emlxgak", "created_at_utc_A": 1557167731, "created_at_utc_B": 1557108565, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "this is what i usually take camping. This by no means is a hiking list, I fit it all in a pickup truck. Hopefully you find an idea or two though!", "human_ref_B": "don't forget the s'mores and the beer", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 59166.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "bl5uqm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Hey guys, new to reddit and new to camping. I\u2019m going camping/backpacking in Teddy Roosevelt National Park this summer, I have most of my gear and everything, any advice you guys have for a first timer, or anything you wish you knew the first time you camped out somewhere?", "c_root_id_A": "emlzi39", "c_root_id_B": "emo134c", "created_at_utc_A": 1557109913, "created_at_utc_B": 1557167731, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Water pump", "human_ref_B": "this is what i usually take camping. This by no means is a hiking list, I fit it all in a pickup truck. Hopefully you find an idea or two though!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 57818.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "bl5uqm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Hey guys, new to reddit and new to camping. I\u2019m going camping/backpacking in Teddy Roosevelt National Park this summer, I have most of my gear and everything, any advice you guys have for a first timer, or anything you wish you knew the first time you camped out somewhere?", "c_root_id_A": "emm0fbq", "c_root_id_B": "emo134c", "created_at_utc_A": 1557110433, "created_at_utc_B": 1557167731, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I personally am always extremely unlucky when it comes to rain, regardless of the forecast. I like to practice putting up and taking down my tent quickly before I go, it's saved me from getting drenched plenty of times.", "human_ref_B": "this is what i usually take camping. This by no means is a hiking list, I fit it all in a pickup truck. Hopefully you find an idea or two though!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 57298.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nc3m50", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Non-American coming to camp in the US for the first time. Doing a CA and OR one month trip visiting parks and campgrounds. What are some tips on camping and hiking there?", "c_root_id_A": "gy3x1pv", "c_root_id_B": "gy3y4ko", "created_at_utc_A": 1621005376, "created_at_utc_B": 1621005831, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Definitely make sure you look up local wildlife wherever you find yourself. Even here in southern CA, myself and many people I know have come across bears every so often, but snakes are way more common. None of this should scare you away but you should always be prepared for encounters. Also, make sure your food is locked up at night. Racoons are cute thieves.", "human_ref_B": "Camping in CA can be difficult if you don\u2019t have reservations already booked. Since the pandemic, the amount of people trying to camp is crazy. I\u2019d recommend planning and booking as far ahead as you can to make sure you\u2019re able to secure campsites (if you haven\u2019t done this already). I\u2019m not sure that your itinerary is but I\u2019d recommend trying to add Lassen Volcanic NP and Redwood State & NP to your list in CA, both incredible places that typically aren\u2019t quite as crowded as your normal high traffic areas. You can also do dispersed camping in National Forests and BLM land, which typically surrounds national parks. This is a good route to go to avoid the crowds but still be close by. Sounds like a dope trip, enjoy!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 455.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nc3m50", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Non-American coming to camp in the US for the first time. Doing a CA and OR one month trip visiting parks and campgrounds. What are some tips on camping and hiking there?", "c_root_id_A": "gy3y4ko", "c_root_id_B": "gy36ocf", "created_at_utc_A": 1621005831, "created_at_utc_B": 1620992298, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Camping in CA can be difficult if you don\u2019t have reservations already booked. Since the pandemic, the amount of people trying to camp is crazy. I\u2019d recommend planning and booking as far ahead as you can to make sure you\u2019re able to secure campsites (if you haven\u2019t done this already). I\u2019m not sure that your itinerary is but I\u2019d recommend trying to add Lassen Volcanic NP and Redwood State & NP to your list in CA, both incredible places that typically aren\u2019t quite as crowded as your normal high traffic areas. You can also do dispersed camping in National Forests and BLM land, which typically surrounds national parks. This is a good route to go to avoid the crowds but still be close by. Sounds like a dope trip, enjoy!", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019m from Oregon. It can get pretty wet, so I would keep a pair of shoes and some socks in a dry place (a car if you have one) that you *only* use when you\u2019re traveling between camps. Never use these shoes while actually camping. As an extension of that, I would bring a pair of slippers or thick socks that you *only* use while in the tent. It seems tedious, but every time you leave the tent change out of those socks.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13533.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nc3m50", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Non-American coming to camp in the US for the first time. Doing a CA and OR one month trip visiting parks and campgrounds. What are some tips on camping and hiking there?", "c_root_id_A": "gy3y4ko", "c_root_id_B": "gy3cbli", "created_at_utc_A": 1621005831, "created_at_utc_B": 1620995696, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Camping in CA can be difficult if you don\u2019t have reservations already booked. Since the pandemic, the amount of people trying to camp is crazy. I\u2019d recommend planning and booking as far ahead as you can to make sure you\u2019re able to secure campsites (if you haven\u2019t done this already). I\u2019m not sure that your itinerary is but I\u2019d recommend trying to add Lassen Volcanic NP and Redwood State & NP to your list in CA, both incredible places that typically aren\u2019t quite as crowded as your normal high traffic areas. You can also do dispersed camping in National Forests and BLM land, which typically surrounds national parks. This is a good route to go to avoid the crowds but still be close by. Sounds like a dope trip, enjoy!", "human_ref_B": "Im not sure which side of the Cascades you\u2019re going to be on when in Oregon, but I recommend checking out Oakridge, Bend, Trillium Lake, McKenzie Pass. Sorry, I don\u2019t have specific camp spots, but I hope that helped!  In CA, just South of Crescent City there is a cove the highway passes through \u201cFalse Klamath Cove\u201d on maps. Highly recommend stopping on the south side of the cove at the rest area and hiking the trail to the look out (it\u2019s only like 1 mile). It looks over the ocean and has beautiful rocks, when we were there we got stuck due to traffic and watched the sunset behind them. 10/10 would recommend.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10135.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nc3m50", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Non-American coming to camp in the US for the first time. Doing a CA and OR one month trip visiting parks and campgrounds. What are some tips on camping and hiking there?", "c_root_id_A": "gy3x1pv", "c_root_id_B": "gy36ocf", "created_at_utc_A": 1621005376, "created_at_utc_B": 1620992298, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Definitely make sure you look up local wildlife wherever you find yourself. Even here in southern CA, myself and many people I know have come across bears every so often, but snakes are way more common. None of this should scare you away but you should always be prepared for encounters. Also, make sure your food is locked up at night. Racoons are cute thieves.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019m from Oregon. It can get pretty wet, so I would keep a pair of shoes and some socks in a dry place (a car if you have one) that you *only* use when you\u2019re traveling between camps. Never use these shoes while actually camping. As an extension of that, I would bring a pair of slippers or thick socks that you *only* use while in the tent. It seems tedious, but every time you leave the tent change out of those socks.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13078.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nc3m50", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Non-American coming to camp in the US for the first time. Doing a CA and OR one month trip visiting parks and campgrounds. What are some tips on camping and hiking there?", "c_root_id_A": "gy3cbli", "c_root_id_B": "gy3x1pv", "created_at_utc_A": 1620995696, "created_at_utc_B": 1621005376, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Im not sure which side of the Cascades you\u2019re going to be on when in Oregon, but I recommend checking out Oakridge, Bend, Trillium Lake, McKenzie Pass. Sorry, I don\u2019t have specific camp spots, but I hope that helped!  In CA, just South of Crescent City there is a cove the highway passes through \u201cFalse Klamath Cove\u201d on maps. Highly recommend stopping on the south side of the cove at the rest area and hiking the trail to the look out (it\u2019s only like 1 mile). It looks over the ocean and has beautiful rocks, when we were there we got stuck due to traffic and watched the sunset behind them. 10/10 would recommend.", "human_ref_B": "Definitely make sure you look up local wildlife wherever you find yourself. Even here in southern CA, myself and many people I know have come across bears every so often, but snakes are way more common. None of this should scare you away but you should always be prepared for encounters. Also, make sure your food is locked up at night. Racoons are cute thieves.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9680.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nc3m50", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Non-American coming to camp in the US for the first time. Doing a CA and OR one month trip visiting parks and campgrounds. What are some tips on camping and hiking there?", "c_root_id_A": "gy36ocf", "c_root_id_B": "gy44ol9", "created_at_utc_A": 1620992298, "created_at_utc_B": 1621008626, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m from Oregon. It can get pretty wet, so I would keep a pair of shoes and some socks in a dry place (a car if you have one) that you *only* use when you\u2019re traveling between camps. Never use these shoes while actually camping. As an extension of that, I would bring a pair of slippers or thick socks that you *only* use while in the tent. It seems tedious, but every time you leave the tent change out of those socks.", "human_ref_B": "Some CA wildlife advice- bears do exist in some areas, check where you plan to camp! If it's bear country, make sure you hang your food from a tree or put it in a bear locker. They can destroy your car. Don't feed the raccoons or squirrels, I've had them chew into my tent for food while I was gone fishing \ud83d\ude05  And we don't have many venomous snakes, but we do have rattlesnakes depending on where you are. Don't walk in tall grass and be cautious of ground squirrel burrows.   Also, I know sometimes ppl from other countries can underestimate just how much open space US parks can have. Make sure you know the scope of your trip and pack food and water accordingly :)  Hope you have a great time!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16328.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nc3m50", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Non-American coming to camp in the US for the first time. Doing a CA and OR one month trip visiting parks and campgrounds. What are some tips on camping and hiking there?", "c_root_id_A": "gy44ol9", "c_root_id_B": "gy3cbli", "created_at_utc_A": 1621008626, "created_at_utc_B": 1620995696, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Some CA wildlife advice- bears do exist in some areas, check where you plan to camp! If it's bear country, make sure you hang your food from a tree or put it in a bear locker. They can destroy your car. Don't feed the raccoons or squirrels, I've had them chew into my tent for food while I was gone fishing \ud83d\ude05  And we don't have many venomous snakes, but we do have rattlesnakes depending on where you are. Don't walk in tall grass and be cautious of ground squirrel burrows.   Also, I know sometimes ppl from other countries can underestimate just how much open space US parks can have. Make sure you know the scope of your trip and pack food and water accordingly :)  Hope you have a great time!", "human_ref_B": "Im not sure which side of the Cascades you\u2019re going to be on when in Oregon, but I recommend checking out Oakridge, Bend, Trillium Lake, McKenzie Pass. Sorry, I don\u2019t have specific camp spots, but I hope that helped!  In CA, just South of Crescent City there is a cove the highway passes through \u201cFalse Klamath Cove\u201d on maps. Highly recommend stopping on the south side of the cove at the rest area and hiking the trail to the look out (it\u2019s only like 1 mile). It looks over the ocean and has beautiful rocks, when we were there we got stuck due to traffic and watched the sunset behind them. 10/10 would recommend.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12930.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nc3m50", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Non-American coming to camp in the US for the first time. Doing a CA and OR one month trip visiting parks and campgrounds. What are some tips on camping and hiking there?", "c_root_id_A": "gy3yds2", "c_root_id_B": "gy44ol9", "created_at_utc_A": 1621005940, "created_at_utc_B": 1621008626, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "When? Weather matters. And crowding matters: campgrounds in popular spots (the coast, national parks, near cities, etc) are very often on a reservation system, and if you haven't reserved at some of them already (Yosemite, eg) you won't be getting a place to camp.", "human_ref_B": "Some CA wildlife advice- bears do exist in some areas, check where you plan to camp! If it's bear country, make sure you hang your food from a tree or put it in a bear locker. They can destroy your car. Don't feed the raccoons or squirrels, I've had them chew into my tent for food while I was gone fishing \ud83d\ude05  And we don't have many venomous snakes, but we do have rattlesnakes depending on where you are. Don't walk in tall grass and be cautious of ground squirrel burrows.   Also, I know sometimes ppl from other countries can underestimate just how much open space US parks can have. Make sure you know the scope of your trip and pack food and water accordingly :)  Hope you have a great time!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2686.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nc3m50", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Non-American coming to camp in the US for the first time. Doing a CA and OR one month trip visiting parks and campgrounds. What are some tips on camping and hiking there?", "c_root_id_A": "gy49rqi", "c_root_id_B": "gy3yds2", "created_at_utc_A": 1621010787, "created_at_utc_B": 1621005940, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "CA-specific tip: check the park websites and call ahead to see if they have running water. Sometimes it gets shut off due to drought conditions or maintenance, and that's a surprise you don't want to receive when you get there when you could have filled up a water container in town.", "human_ref_B": "When? Weather matters. And crowding matters: campgrounds in popular spots (the coast, national parks, near cities, etc) are very often on a reservation system, and if you haven't reserved at some of them already (Yosemite, eg) you won't be getting a place to camp.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4847.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nc3m50", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Non-American coming to camp in the US for the first time. Doing a CA and OR one month trip visiting parks and campgrounds. What are some tips on camping and hiking there?", "c_root_id_A": "gy57fmh", "c_root_id_B": "gy3yds2", "created_at_utc_A": 1621025594, "created_at_utc_B": 1621005940, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I agree with a bunch of comments here. If your going in CA you have to book in advance. It\u2019s a huge must. You\u2019ll probably get a great spot during the weekdays. I would recommend Big Sur in California. You can get a spot overlooking the water and it\u2019s a short hike down to the beach. Best camping trip I\u2019ver taken. And all the spots on California have their own fire pits. So if fire is allowed and it usually is especially on the coast. You can get wood at the site or a lot of times they also have boxes of wood at the grocery store.", "human_ref_B": "When? Weather matters. And crowding matters: campgrounds in popular spots (the coast, national parks, near cities, etc) are very often on a reservation system, and if you haven't reserved at some of them already (Yosemite, eg) you won't be getting a place to camp.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19654.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nc3m50", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Non-American coming to camp in the US for the first time. Doing a CA and OR one month trip visiting parks and campgrounds. What are some tips on camping and hiking there?", "c_root_id_A": "gy4oxjh", "c_root_id_B": "gy57fmh", "created_at_utc_A": 1621017330, "created_at_utc_B": 1621025594, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "When and where are important.  If you\u2019re camping on the coast in Oregon I\u2019d recommend a canopy even in summer because of morning mist.  If you\u2019re camping in the mountains it can get cold so make sure to layer up.   Oregon state parks allow you to pick up kindling on site, I\u2019m not sure about California.  You can usually buy firewood at the parks if there is a host or in town at one of the stores.   I haven\u2019t stayed at any spots in Oregon that requires a bear box for food but sounds like it might be needed for California. Spots in Oregon not mentioned that are worth checking out: painted hills which are about 2 hours from bend, cascade lakes highway, Oregon coast, crater lake.  The last two are pretty touristy but worth checking out.  Depending on where in Oregon, you could do a central Oregon loop pretty easily.  McKenzie highway is Eugene to bend, cascade lakes is south of bend and links to highway 58 which heads north to Eugene. Also if you go to the coast in Oregon, just know the ocean is cold and can be unpredictable. It\u2019s good to know conditions ahead of time.  The whole coast is gorgeous so I definitely recommend some time there.", "human_ref_B": "I agree with a bunch of comments here. If your going in CA you have to book in advance. It\u2019s a huge must. You\u2019ll probably get a great spot during the weekdays. I would recommend Big Sur in California. You can get a spot overlooking the water and it\u2019s a short hike down to the beach. Best camping trip I\u2019ver taken. And all the spots on California have their own fire pits. So if fire is allowed and it usually is especially on the coast. You can get wood at the site or a lot of times they also have boxes of wood at the grocery store.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8264.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "owouts", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Going on a week long camping trip with my boyfriend for the first time - and I\u2019m scared of being a sucky tentmate Hey y\u2019all,  Me and my boyfriend decided to go on a week long camping trip in the beautiful Luxembourg this summer. We\u2019re taking a 5 hour car trip first and then placing our tent in a nice little camping place.  Here\u2019s the problem: this took him a LOT of convincing for me to do this, because when I met this man I hated camping and swore I could never date someone who likes to camp. But alas, I still love him enough to go with him. Of course, I would love to experience this for the first time but this will be my first legit camping trip and I\u2019m more of a resort and Airbnb type person so I\u2019m really scared of just being grumpy, tired, complaining and dirty all the time.  Does anyone have tips for a person like me to still enjoy this trip? Maybe some reasons why you love camping? (to ease my mind)", "c_root_id_A": "h7hc173", "c_root_id_B": "h7hb48b", "created_at_utc_A": 1627942262, "created_at_utc_B": 1627941854, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "- Don\u2019t sit and let him do all the set up, ask if you can help in any way so you\u2019re part of the whole thing instead of the thing just happening in front of you. - I love camping because I like sleeping outside for some reason but also\u2026 - I love looking at camping gear - it\u2019s a nice way to be outside but not have to be within arms reach of a stranger. I like being by myself. - I haven\u2019t come back from camping refreshed and clean so if you expect to be tired and dirty, then things will go the way you expect and maybe knowing that won\u2019t make you as grumpy. - If you think you\u2019re gonna complain about bugs a lot, be extra about keeping them off of you. Get some sawyer insect repellent and a net for your head. They also make mosquito net clothing if you want to try extra hard about them not getting on you - wherever you can, if you can, be extra about your stuff. I used to hate the idea of camping but then I bought the most comfortable sleeping pad, sleeping bag, and pillow and now it\u2019s more comfortable than being at home and I love camping and want to do it all the time - Bring your own entertainment like a book, bring entertainment for both of you like cards or a board game", "human_ref_B": "Bring your own pillow if you have room. You probably won't sleep well in a tent if it's not something you do often (accept this, don't fight it \ud83d\ude06) but having your everyday pillow helps a lot.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 408.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "owouts", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Going on a week long camping trip with my boyfriend for the first time - and I\u2019m scared of being a sucky tentmate Hey y\u2019all,  Me and my boyfriend decided to go on a week long camping trip in the beautiful Luxembourg this summer. We\u2019re taking a 5 hour car trip first and then placing our tent in a nice little camping place.  Here\u2019s the problem: this took him a LOT of convincing for me to do this, because when I met this man I hated camping and swore I could never date someone who likes to camp. But alas, I still love him enough to go with him. Of course, I would love to experience this for the first time but this will be my first legit camping trip and I\u2019m more of a resort and Airbnb type person so I\u2019m really scared of just being grumpy, tired, complaining and dirty all the time.  Does anyone have tips for a person like me to still enjoy this trip? Maybe some reasons why you love camping? (to ease my mind)", "c_root_id_A": "h7hd7w3", "c_root_id_B": "h7hb48b", "created_at_utc_A": 1627942801, "created_at_utc_B": 1627941854, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "If you\u2019ve never been camping before it\u2019s hard to predict what specific aspects you\u2019ll find truly bothersome. You already know you prefer comfortable beds so make sure you have good camp pads and that your bedding is rated for comfortable sleeping temps. Think about what you\u2019re most concerned with and prepare: think night noises might worry you? Bring a pair of earplugs. Worried about getting overwhelmed by insects? Make sure you bring a good bug spray. Worried about your morning Starbucks routine? Make sure you\u2019ve got at least instant coffee packets with you. Do you enjoy hiking or other outdoor activities at all? Be sure to take advantage of enjoying the nature around you. If hiking etc isn\u2019t your jam then make sure you have books or cards or other in camp types of games etc. Some campgrounds have showers, if yours does - bring quarters and a shower stuff bag (don\u2019t forget shower shoes! - some of the floors can be questionable), if where you\u2019re going doesn\u2019t have showers then definitely bring those full body wipes. Hopefully you\u2019re in a campground that has the bathrooms lit if this your first time but make sure you\u2019ve got a good flashlight that you can set on the ground upright at a slight remove from you if you\u2019re going to be using pit toilets at night (otherwise the bugs will SWARM you while you really don\u2019t want them to.  Camping can be a super fun time but it\u2019s ok to have trepidation - just accept that you\u2019re not going to be as comfortable or clean as you otherwise might be - the key is keeping the discomfort within tolerable limits by being prepared and letting yourself enjoy the wonderful nature around you. Have fun!", "human_ref_B": "Bring your own pillow if you have room. You probably won't sleep well in a tent if it's not something you do often (accept this, don't fight it \ud83d\ude06) but having your everyday pillow helps a lot.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 947.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "owouts", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Going on a week long camping trip with my boyfriend for the first time - and I\u2019m scared of being a sucky tentmate Hey y\u2019all,  Me and my boyfriend decided to go on a week long camping trip in the beautiful Luxembourg this summer. We\u2019re taking a 5 hour car trip first and then placing our tent in a nice little camping place.  Here\u2019s the problem: this took him a LOT of convincing for me to do this, because when I met this man I hated camping and swore I could never date someone who likes to camp. But alas, I still love him enough to go with him. Of course, I would love to experience this for the first time but this will be my first legit camping trip and I\u2019m more of a resort and Airbnb type person so I\u2019m really scared of just being grumpy, tired, complaining and dirty all the time.  Does anyone have tips for a person like me to still enjoy this trip? Maybe some reasons why you love camping? (to ease my mind)", "c_root_id_A": "h7hflzc", "c_root_id_B": "h7hgys4", "created_at_utc_A": 1627943904, "created_at_utc_B": 1627944533, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Bring extra insulation for when you sleep. The weather might get colder than you expected.", "human_ref_B": "Bring some sort of sleeping medication. Will matter a lot less if you\u2019re uncomfortable if meds are making you tired \ud83d\ude01", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 629.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "owouts", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Going on a week long camping trip with my boyfriend for the first time - and I\u2019m scared of being a sucky tentmate Hey y\u2019all,  Me and my boyfriend decided to go on a week long camping trip in the beautiful Luxembourg this summer. We\u2019re taking a 5 hour car trip first and then placing our tent in a nice little camping place.  Here\u2019s the problem: this took him a LOT of convincing for me to do this, because when I met this man I hated camping and swore I could never date someone who likes to camp. But alas, I still love him enough to go with him. Of course, I would love to experience this for the first time but this will be my first legit camping trip and I\u2019m more of a resort and Airbnb type person so I\u2019m really scared of just being grumpy, tired, complaining and dirty all the time.  Does anyone have tips for a person like me to still enjoy this trip? Maybe some reasons why you love camping? (to ease my mind)", "c_root_id_A": "h7hkask", "c_root_id_B": "h7hflzc", "created_at_utc_A": 1627946116, "created_at_utc_B": 1627943904, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "At this point you're going so just commit to enjoying yourself. Is it going to be perfect? No. Are some of the things you thought you were going to hate still going to piss you off? Absolutely.  Mindset is going to make a huge difference on this trip. Don't worry about the things you don't like, focus on all the things you do. Open up your eyes to the little things and try to think of a few things each day that you appreciate about it.  Of you have access to binoculars bring them, mainly for the clear nights. You'll be able to see Jupiter's moons (assuming it is the right time of the year), you'll be able to make out some binary stars and nebulas. If you're going in the next few weeks there are some meteor showers coming, those can be great as well.  Good luck!", "human_ref_B": "Bring extra insulation for when you sleep. The weather might get colder than you expected.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2212.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "owouts", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Going on a week long camping trip with my boyfriend for the first time - and I\u2019m scared of being a sucky tentmate Hey y\u2019all,  Me and my boyfriend decided to go on a week long camping trip in the beautiful Luxembourg this summer. We\u2019re taking a 5 hour car trip first and then placing our tent in a nice little camping place.  Here\u2019s the problem: this took him a LOT of convincing for me to do this, because when I met this man I hated camping and swore I could never date someone who likes to camp. But alas, I still love him enough to go with him. Of course, I would love to experience this for the first time but this will be my first legit camping trip and I\u2019m more of a resort and Airbnb type person so I\u2019m really scared of just being grumpy, tired, complaining and dirty all the time.  Does anyone have tips for a person like me to still enjoy this trip? Maybe some reasons why you love camping? (to ease my mind)", "c_root_id_A": "h7hkask", "c_root_id_B": "h7hk5ad", "created_at_utc_A": 1627946116, "created_at_utc_B": 1627946042, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "At this point you're going so just commit to enjoying yourself. Is it going to be perfect? No. Are some of the things you thought you were going to hate still going to piss you off? Absolutely.  Mindset is going to make a huge difference on this trip. Don't worry about the things you don't like, focus on all the things you do. Open up your eyes to the little things and try to think of a few things each day that you appreciate about it.  Of you have access to binoculars bring them, mainly for the clear nights. You'll be able to see Jupiter's moons (assuming it is the right time of the year), you'll be able to make out some binary stars and nebulas. If you're going in the next few weeks there are some meteor showers coming, those can be great as well.  Good luck!", "human_ref_B": "A week seems like a long time for a first camping trip but just go with an open mind and lots of bug spray! LOL! Enjoy the simplicity & beauty of nature. Try to keep busy with hiking and fishing or whatever and a few beers or drinks. If all ends well you will probably be more humble from the experience and have a new perspective on things!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 74.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7uzupk", "c_root_id_B": "g7v1itf", "created_at_utc_A": 1601953440, "created_at_utc_B": 1601954484, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 26, "human_ref_A": "Make sure you fully put out your fire before you go to sleep.", "human_ref_B": "I had a terrifying first camping experience after hiking out two miles to a spot. Woke up in the blackist pitch black night to hear foot steps softly crunching pine needles. Circling my tent. I thought about how stupid it was to camp out there without a proper defense knife, and was so scared I temporarily blinded myself trying to scare off the intruder with a sudden flashlight. Eventually my eyes adjusted and there, in front of me, were three of the fattest, softest, goofiest looking raccoons happily exploring the new smells. They lumbered off after trolling for nonexistent leftovers. Thought I was going to die. Didn\u2019t die. You won\u2019t either. Also female.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1044.0, "score_ratio": 3.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v1itf", "c_root_id_B": "g7v1dfn", "created_at_utc_A": 1601954484, "created_at_utc_B": 1601954395, "score_A": 26, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I had a terrifying first camping experience after hiking out two miles to a spot. Woke up in the blackist pitch black night to hear foot steps softly crunching pine needles. Circling my tent. I thought about how stupid it was to camp out there without a proper defense knife, and was so scared I temporarily blinded myself trying to scare off the intruder with a sudden flashlight. Eventually my eyes adjusted and there, in front of me, were three of the fattest, softest, goofiest looking raccoons happily exploring the new smells. They lumbered off after trolling for nonexistent leftovers. Thought I was going to die. Didn\u2019t die. You won\u2019t either. Also female.", "human_ref_B": "I did two weeks of camping solo in the PNW in January last year (26 F). The first two nights were honestly a little scary but after that it was fine. I had pepper spray and a tazer with me that I kept in my car. Just bring lots of lanterns and a headlamp!  Edited to add if you don't have a camp stove I'd invest in a pocket rocket! Super nifty little camping stove that I bring everywhere", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 89.0, "score_ratio": 6.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v1itf", "c_root_id_B": "g7v084l", "created_at_utc_A": 1601954484, "created_at_utc_B": 1601953674, "score_A": 26, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I had a terrifying first camping experience after hiking out two miles to a spot. Woke up in the blackist pitch black night to hear foot steps softly crunching pine needles. Circling my tent. I thought about how stupid it was to camp out there without a proper defense knife, and was so scared I temporarily blinded myself trying to scare off the intruder with a sudden flashlight. Eventually my eyes adjusted and there, in front of me, were three of the fattest, softest, goofiest looking raccoons happily exploring the new smells. They lumbered off after trolling for nonexistent leftovers. Thought I was going to die. Didn\u2019t die. You won\u2019t either. Also female.", "human_ref_B": "Is this a car camping site?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 810.0, "score_ratio": 13.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7uzupk", "c_root_id_B": "g7v4g3v", "created_at_utc_A": 1601953440, "created_at_utc_B": 1601956428, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Make sure you fully put out your fire before you go to sleep.", "human_ref_B": "Camping solo is great. Most humans in camping areas are friendly. Bears tend to stay away from people unless there is something really tasty around. Squirrels, chipmunks and raccoons are bastards. They are the biggest worry when camping. They will get into almost anything with food in it.   Ive been camping for 40 years and never had any issues with bears.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2988.0, "score_ratio": 1.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v3qwt", "c_root_id_B": "g7v4g3v", "created_at_utc_A": 1601955950, "created_at_utc_B": 1601956428, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Sounds lovely!    Bear-wise, since you're in a campground (and I assume car camping), just keep anything scented in your car when you're not using it. That includes food, trash, cooking gear, toiletries.  If there's a dishwashing station at the restroom, dump dirty dishwater there. If not and you wash dishes at your site, broadcast the dirty water so it's not concentrated in one spot to avoid attracting critters.   If you go hiking, make sure somebody knows what trail you're taking, when you left, and when you plan to return. But in general, I think you'll be just fine. Enjoy the peaceful alone time!", "human_ref_B": "Camping solo is great. Most humans in camping areas are friendly. Bears tend to stay away from people unless there is something really tasty around. Squirrels, chipmunks and raccoons are bastards. They are the biggest worry when camping. They will get into almost anything with food in it.   Ive been camping for 40 years and never had any issues with bears.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 478.0, "score_ratio": 1.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v4g3v", "c_root_id_B": "g7v1dfn", "created_at_utc_A": 1601956428, "created_at_utc_B": 1601954395, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Camping solo is great. Most humans in camping areas are friendly. Bears tend to stay away from people unless there is something really tasty around. Squirrels, chipmunks and raccoons are bastards. They are the biggest worry when camping. They will get into almost anything with food in it.   Ive been camping for 40 years and never had any issues with bears.", "human_ref_B": "I did two weeks of camping solo in the PNW in January last year (26 F). The first two nights were honestly a little scary but after that it was fine. I had pepper spray and a tazer with me that I kept in my car. Just bring lots of lanterns and a headlamp!  Edited to add if you don't have a camp stove I'd invest in a pocket rocket! Super nifty little camping stove that I bring everywhere", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2033.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v4g3v", "c_root_id_B": "g7v235e", "created_at_utc_A": 1601956428, "created_at_utc_B": 1601954846, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Camping solo is great. Most humans in camping areas are friendly. Bears tend to stay away from people unless there is something really tasty around. Squirrels, chipmunks and raccoons are bastards. They are the biggest worry when camping. They will get into almost anything with food in it.   Ive been camping for 40 years and never had any issues with bears.", "human_ref_B": "You'll be fine. Did some solo primitive camping in the Catskills a couple weekends ago. Definitely chilly tho so bring a good sleeping bag and warm clothes. Would recommend a bear bag/bear proof cooler just to be on the safe side. Especially if you're in a campground you'll be A-Ok", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1582.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v2lj9", "c_root_id_B": "g7v4g3v", "created_at_utc_A": 1601955181, "created_at_utc_B": 1601956428, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "You are not the only one.  Be aware, you sound like car camping and there will be others nearby.  Scope out who will be your help if you need it, and then just be aware while you enjoy yourself.", "human_ref_B": "Camping solo is great. Most humans in camping areas are friendly. Bears tend to stay away from people unless there is something really tasty around. Squirrels, chipmunks and raccoons are bastards. They are the biggest worry when camping. They will get into almost anything with food in it.   Ive been camping for 40 years and never had any issues with bears.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1247.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v2s1r", "c_root_id_B": "g7v4g3v", "created_at_utc_A": 1601955302, "created_at_utc_B": 1601956428, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Car camp your first time. Let\u2019s you bring more than you need and figure out how to use the things you haven\u2019t used before (bad idea not practicing first).  Bring some bear spray, a duralog, lighters, tent, book. You may not have cell signal, which is freeing. Have warm clothes and sleeping bag, ground pad (or air mattress)  Get settled in by dark, not fun to set up stuff in the dark. Being in the woods in the dark by yourself can be stressful if you haven\u2019t done it, part of the reason some Special Forces candidates don\u2019t make it in SF Assessment and Selection.  Enjoy it, if you have a terrible time, you\u2019re less likely to do it again.  Just don\u2019t get eaten by Bigfoot.", "human_ref_B": "Camping solo is great. Most humans in camping areas are friendly. Bears tend to stay away from people unless there is something really tasty around. Squirrels, chipmunks and raccoons are bastards. They are the biggest worry when camping. They will get into almost anything with food in it.   Ive been camping for 40 years and never had any issues with bears.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1126.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v4g3v", "c_root_id_B": "g7v4c38", "created_at_utc_A": 1601956428, "created_at_utc_B": 1601956350, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Camping solo is great. Most humans in camping areas are friendly. Bears tend to stay away from people unless there is something really tasty around. Squirrels, chipmunks and raccoons are bastards. They are the biggest worry when camping. They will get into almost anything with food in it.   Ive been camping for 40 years and never had any issues with bears.", "human_ref_B": "I've camped alone a lot lately, since my kids grew up.  Only in established campgrounds.  Raccoons are the biggest critter problems. Loud drunk humans are annoying.  No safety issues noted. I always carry some bear spray.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 78.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v4g3v", "c_root_id_B": "g7v084l", "created_at_utc_A": 1601956428, "created_at_utc_B": 1601953674, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Camping solo is great. Most humans in camping areas are friendly. Bears tend to stay away from people unless there is something really tasty around. Squirrels, chipmunks and raccoons are bastards. They are the biggest worry when camping. They will get into almost anything with food in it.   Ive been camping for 40 years and never had any issues with bears.", "human_ref_B": "Is this a car camping site?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2754.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7uzupk", "c_root_id_B": "g7v9jhb", "created_at_utc_A": 1601953440, "created_at_utc_B": 1601960355, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Make sure you fully put out your fire before you go to sleep.", "human_ref_B": "There is some good advice already, but I\u2019ll just add to not forget to bring something to treat yourself to in the evening. My go to would be wine and a book I\u2019d pretend I\u2019m going to read along with a magazine I will actually read. The first couple times a camped alone it got dark and I realized I didn\u2019t know what to do with myself. Ha! Enjoy. It will be great.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6915.0, "score_ratio": 1.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v9jhb", "c_root_id_B": "g7v3qwt", "created_at_utc_A": 1601960355, "created_at_utc_B": 1601955950, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "There is some good advice already, but I\u2019ll just add to not forget to bring something to treat yourself to in the evening. My go to would be wine and a book I\u2019d pretend I\u2019m going to read along with a magazine I will actually read. The first couple times a camped alone it got dark and I realized I didn\u2019t know what to do with myself. Ha! Enjoy. It will be great.", "human_ref_B": "Sounds lovely!    Bear-wise, since you're in a campground (and I assume car camping), just keep anything scented in your car when you're not using it. That includes food, trash, cooking gear, toiletries.  If there's a dishwashing station at the restroom, dump dirty dishwater there. If not and you wash dishes at your site, broadcast the dirty water so it's not concentrated in one spot to avoid attracting critters.   If you go hiking, make sure somebody knows what trail you're taking, when you left, and when you plan to return. But in general, I think you'll be just fine. Enjoy the peaceful alone time!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4405.0, "score_ratio": 1.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v1dfn", "c_root_id_B": "g7v9jhb", "created_at_utc_A": 1601954395, "created_at_utc_B": 1601960355, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "I did two weeks of camping solo in the PNW in January last year (26 F). The first two nights were honestly a little scary but after that it was fine. I had pepper spray and a tazer with me that I kept in my car. Just bring lots of lanterns and a headlamp!  Edited to add if you don't have a camp stove I'd invest in a pocket rocket! Super nifty little camping stove that I bring everywhere", "human_ref_B": "There is some good advice already, but I\u2019ll just add to not forget to bring something to treat yourself to in the evening. My go to would be wine and a book I\u2019d pretend I\u2019m going to read along with a magazine I will actually read. The first couple times a camped alone it got dark and I realized I didn\u2019t know what to do with myself. Ha! Enjoy. It will be great.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5960.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v9jhb", "c_root_id_B": "g7v235e", "created_at_utc_A": 1601960355, "created_at_utc_B": 1601954846, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "There is some good advice already, but I\u2019ll just add to not forget to bring something to treat yourself to in the evening. My go to would be wine and a book I\u2019d pretend I\u2019m going to read along with a magazine I will actually read. The first couple times a camped alone it got dark and I realized I didn\u2019t know what to do with myself. Ha! Enjoy. It will be great.", "human_ref_B": "You'll be fine. Did some solo primitive camping in the Catskills a couple weekends ago. Definitely chilly tho so bring a good sleeping bag and warm clothes. Would recommend a bear bag/bear proof cooler just to be on the safe side. Especially if you're in a campground you'll be A-Ok", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5509.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v9jhb", "c_root_id_B": "g7v2lj9", "created_at_utc_A": 1601960355, "created_at_utc_B": 1601955181, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "There is some good advice already, but I\u2019ll just add to not forget to bring something to treat yourself to in the evening. My go to would be wine and a book I\u2019d pretend I\u2019m going to read along with a magazine I will actually read. The first couple times a camped alone it got dark and I realized I didn\u2019t know what to do with myself. Ha! Enjoy. It will be great.", "human_ref_B": "You are not the only one.  Be aware, you sound like car camping and there will be others nearby.  Scope out who will be your help if you need it, and then just be aware while you enjoy yourself.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5174.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v9jhb", "c_root_id_B": "g7v2s1r", "created_at_utc_A": 1601960355, "created_at_utc_B": 1601955302, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "There is some good advice already, but I\u2019ll just add to not forget to bring something to treat yourself to in the evening. My go to would be wine and a book I\u2019d pretend I\u2019m going to read along with a magazine I will actually read. The first couple times a camped alone it got dark and I realized I didn\u2019t know what to do with myself. Ha! Enjoy. It will be great.", "human_ref_B": "Car camp your first time. Let\u2019s you bring more than you need and figure out how to use the things you haven\u2019t used before (bad idea not practicing first).  Bring some bear spray, a duralog, lighters, tent, book. You may not have cell signal, which is freeing. Have warm clothes and sleeping bag, ground pad (or air mattress)  Get settled in by dark, not fun to set up stuff in the dark. Being in the woods in the dark by yourself can be stressful if you haven\u2019t done it, part of the reason some Special Forces candidates don\u2019t make it in SF Assessment and Selection.  Enjoy it, if you have a terrible time, you\u2019re less likely to do it again.  Just don\u2019t get eaten by Bigfoot.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5053.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v9jhb", "c_root_id_B": "g7v4c38", "created_at_utc_A": 1601960355, "created_at_utc_B": 1601956350, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "There is some good advice already, but I\u2019ll just add to not forget to bring something to treat yourself to in the evening. My go to would be wine and a book I\u2019d pretend I\u2019m going to read along with a magazine I will actually read. The first couple times a camped alone it got dark and I realized I didn\u2019t know what to do with myself. Ha! Enjoy. It will be great.", "human_ref_B": "I've camped alone a lot lately, since my kids grew up.  Only in established campgrounds.  Raccoons are the biggest critter problems. Loud drunk humans are annoying.  No safety issues noted. I always carry some bear spray.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4005.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v9jhb", "c_root_id_B": "g7v084l", "created_at_utc_A": 1601960355, "created_at_utc_B": 1601953674, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "There is some good advice already, but I\u2019ll just add to not forget to bring something to treat yourself to in the evening. My go to would be wine and a book I\u2019d pretend I\u2019m going to read along with a magazine I will actually read. The first couple times a camped alone it got dark and I realized I didn\u2019t know what to do with myself. Ha! Enjoy. It will be great.", "human_ref_B": "Is this a car camping site?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6681.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v1dfn", "c_root_id_B": "g7v3qwt", "created_at_utc_A": 1601954395, "created_at_utc_B": 1601955950, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "I did two weeks of camping solo in the PNW in January last year (26 F). The first two nights were honestly a little scary but after that it was fine. I had pepper spray and a tazer with me that I kept in my car. Just bring lots of lanterns and a headlamp!  Edited to add if you don't have a camp stove I'd invest in a pocket rocket! Super nifty little camping stove that I bring everywhere", "human_ref_B": "Sounds lovely!    Bear-wise, since you're in a campground (and I assume car camping), just keep anything scented in your car when you're not using it. That includes food, trash, cooking gear, toiletries.  If there's a dishwashing station at the restroom, dump dirty dishwater there. If not and you wash dishes at your site, broadcast the dirty water so it's not concentrated in one spot to avoid attracting critters.   If you go hiking, make sure somebody knows what trail you're taking, when you left, and when you plan to return. But in general, I think you'll be just fine. Enjoy the peaceful alone time!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1555.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v235e", "c_root_id_B": "g7v3qwt", "created_at_utc_A": 1601954846, "created_at_utc_B": 1601955950, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "You'll be fine. Did some solo primitive camping in the Catskills a couple weekends ago. Definitely chilly tho so bring a good sleeping bag and warm clothes. Would recommend a bear bag/bear proof cooler just to be on the safe side. Especially if you're in a campground you'll be A-Ok", "human_ref_B": "Sounds lovely!    Bear-wise, since you're in a campground (and I assume car camping), just keep anything scented in your car when you're not using it. That includes food, trash, cooking gear, toiletries.  If there's a dishwashing station at the restroom, dump dirty dishwater there. If not and you wash dishes at your site, broadcast the dirty water so it's not concentrated in one spot to avoid attracting critters.   If you go hiking, make sure somebody knows what trail you're taking, when you left, and when you plan to return. But in general, I think you'll be just fine. Enjoy the peaceful alone time!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1104.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v2lj9", "c_root_id_B": "g7v3qwt", "created_at_utc_A": 1601955181, "created_at_utc_B": 1601955950, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "You are not the only one.  Be aware, you sound like car camping and there will be others nearby.  Scope out who will be your help if you need it, and then just be aware while you enjoy yourself.", "human_ref_B": "Sounds lovely!    Bear-wise, since you're in a campground (and I assume car camping), just keep anything scented in your car when you're not using it. That includes food, trash, cooking gear, toiletries.  If there's a dishwashing station at the restroom, dump dirty dishwater there. If not and you wash dishes at your site, broadcast the dirty water so it's not concentrated in one spot to avoid attracting critters.   If you go hiking, make sure somebody knows what trail you're taking, when you left, and when you plan to return. But in general, I think you'll be just fine. Enjoy the peaceful alone time!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 769.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v2s1r", "c_root_id_B": "g7v3qwt", "created_at_utc_A": 1601955302, "created_at_utc_B": 1601955950, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Car camp your first time. Let\u2019s you bring more than you need and figure out how to use the things you haven\u2019t used before (bad idea not practicing first).  Bring some bear spray, a duralog, lighters, tent, book. You may not have cell signal, which is freeing. Have warm clothes and sleeping bag, ground pad (or air mattress)  Get settled in by dark, not fun to set up stuff in the dark. Being in the woods in the dark by yourself can be stressful if you haven\u2019t done it, part of the reason some Special Forces candidates don\u2019t make it in SF Assessment and Selection.  Enjoy it, if you have a terrible time, you\u2019re less likely to do it again.  Just don\u2019t get eaten by Bigfoot.", "human_ref_B": "Sounds lovely!    Bear-wise, since you're in a campground (and I assume car camping), just keep anything scented in your car when you're not using it. That includes food, trash, cooking gear, toiletries.  If there's a dishwashing station at the restroom, dump dirty dishwater there. If not and you wash dishes at your site, broadcast the dirty water so it's not concentrated in one spot to avoid attracting critters.   If you go hiking, make sure somebody knows what trail you're taking, when you left, and when you plan to return. But in general, I think you'll be just fine. Enjoy the peaceful alone time!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 648.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v3qwt", "c_root_id_B": "g7v084l", "created_at_utc_A": 1601955950, "created_at_utc_B": 1601953674, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Sounds lovely!    Bear-wise, since you're in a campground (and I assume car camping), just keep anything scented in your car when you're not using it. That includes food, trash, cooking gear, toiletries.  If there's a dishwashing station at the restroom, dump dirty dishwater there. If not and you wash dishes at your site, broadcast the dirty water so it's not concentrated in one spot to avoid attracting critters.   If you go hiking, make sure somebody knows what trail you're taking, when you left, and when you plan to return. But in general, I think you'll be just fine. Enjoy the peaceful alone time!", "human_ref_B": "Is this a car camping site?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2276.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v1dfn", "c_root_id_B": "g7w7maj", "created_at_utc_A": 1601954395, "created_at_utc_B": 1601992386, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I did two weeks of camping solo in the PNW in January last year (26 F). The first two nights were honestly a little scary but after that it was fine. I had pepper spray and a tazer with me that I kept in my car. Just bring lots of lanterns and a headlamp!  Edited to add if you don't have a camp stove I'd invest in a pocket rocket! Super nifty little camping stove that I bring everywhere", "human_ref_B": "You're camping at a family-friendly, popular campground. Your chances of dying on this trip are on par with dying while staying at a Holiday Inn.  Just don't bring food into your tent.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 37991.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7w7maj", "c_root_id_B": "g7v235e", "created_at_utc_A": 1601992386, "created_at_utc_B": 1601954846, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You're camping at a family-friendly, popular campground. Your chances of dying on this trip are on par with dying while staying at a Holiday Inn.  Just don't bring food into your tent.", "human_ref_B": "You'll be fine. Did some solo primitive camping in the Catskills a couple weekends ago. Definitely chilly tho so bring a good sleeping bag and warm clothes. Would recommend a bear bag/bear proof cooler just to be on the safe side. Especially if you're in a campground you'll be A-Ok", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 37540.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7w7maj", "c_root_id_B": "g7v2lj9", "created_at_utc_A": 1601992386, "created_at_utc_B": 1601955181, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You're camping at a family-friendly, popular campground. Your chances of dying on this trip are on par with dying while staying at a Holiday Inn.  Just don't bring food into your tent.", "human_ref_B": "You are not the only one.  Be aware, you sound like car camping and there will be others nearby.  Scope out who will be your help if you need it, and then just be aware while you enjoy yourself.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 37205.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7w7maj", "c_root_id_B": "g7v2s1r", "created_at_utc_A": 1601992386, "created_at_utc_B": 1601955302, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You're camping at a family-friendly, popular campground. Your chances of dying on this trip are on par with dying while staying at a Holiday Inn.  Just don't bring food into your tent.", "human_ref_B": "Car camp your first time. Let\u2019s you bring more than you need and figure out how to use the things you haven\u2019t used before (bad idea not practicing first).  Bring some bear spray, a duralog, lighters, tent, book. You may not have cell signal, which is freeing. Have warm clothes and sleeping bag, ground pad (or air mattress)  Get settled in by dark, not fun to set up stuff in the dark. Being in the woods in the dark by yourself can be stressful if you haven\u2019t done it, part of the reason some Special Forces candidates don\u2019t make it in SF Assessment and Selection.  Enjoy it, if you have a terrible time, you\u2019re less likely to do it again.  Just don\u2019t get eaten by Bigfoot.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 37084.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v4c38", "c_root_id_B": "g7w7maj", "created_at_utc_A": 1601956350, "created_at_utc_B": 1601992386, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I've camped alone a lot lately, since my kids grew up.  Only in established campgrounds.  Raccoons are the biggest critter problems. Loud drunk humans are annoying.  No safety issues noted. I always carry some bear spray.", "human_ref_B": "You're camping at a family-friendly, popular campground. Your chances of dying on this trip are on par with dying while staying at a Holiday Inn.  Just don't bring food into your tent.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 36036.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v084l", "c_root_id_B": "g7w7maj", "created_at_utc_A": 1601953674, "created_at_utc_B": 1601992386, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Is this a car camping site?", "human_ref_B": "You're camping at a family-friendly, popular campground. Your chances of dying on this trip are on par with dying while staying at a Holiday Inn.  Just don't bring food into your tent.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 38712.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7w7maj", "c_root_id_B": "g7vbm3o", "created_at_utc_A": 1601992386, "created_at_utc_B": 1601962176, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You're camping at a family-friendly, popular campground. Your chances of dying on this trip are on par with dying while staying at a Holiday Inn.  Just don't bring food into your tent.", "human_ref_B": "If there's a shower house there's likely to be bear boxes.  Call the Ranger station/park HQ and ask about it. Also ask if the shower house (toilets) are open this time of year and given the current circumstances. Be nice and let them know you've not been there before. In my experience the person answering the phone will mention things that you didn't think about.     I have seen cars that black bear did quite a bit of damage to, getting in because they smell food, toothpaste, deodorant, etc.  Those were in back country though. Personally, I would never leave such things in a car. Don't forget a sleeping pad. Sleeping bags won't keep your body heat from getting sucked out by the cold ground.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 30210.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7vc7ny", "c_root_id_B": "g7w7maj", "created_at_utc_A": 1601962717, "created_at_utc_B": 1601992386, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Go! Enjoy yourself! I've been joking since March that I would just throw the tent in the car and escape to a campground somewhere on my own (two kids' craziness and spouse is less than enthused with the heat and bugs here). We're finally doing a trip next weekend but I scheduled it fully prepared to go alone if the family decided they didn't want to join me (if they start complaining I'm sending them all home and enjoying some fire, wine, and quiet by myself! \ud83d\ude09).", "human_ref_B": "You're camping at a family-friendly, popular campground. Your chances of dying on this trip are on par with dying while staying at a Holiday Inn.  Just don't bring food into your tent.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 29669.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7w7maj", "c_root_id_B": "g7vczun", "created_at_utc_A": 1601992386, "created_at_utc_B": 1601963432, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You're camping at a family-friendly, popular campground. Your chances of dying on this trip are on par with dying while staying at a Holiday Inn.  Just don't bring food into your tent.", "human_ref_B": "It will be fine.  I\u2019m planning a solo 2 or 3 day trip to the coast at the end of the month staying at an established campground.  It\u2019s a really great way to reset.   Last summer I camped near Yellowstone, they had bear boxes at the campsite and we kept everything either in there or in the car (in plastic totes) and there were no issues. I think as long as the food is in some sort of storage container and secured it should be fine.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 28954.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7w1zsz", "c_root_id_B": "g7w7maj", "created_at_utc_A": 1601988869, "created_at_utc_B": 1601992386, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "At a campground, you'll be just fine. You might be solo, but there will be others nearby.  Like others have said, keep anything with smell in the car & ensure your fire is COMPLETELY out before going anywhere. The northeast has been having issues with brush fires due to irresponsible campers.  Make sure your comfortable setting up your gear beforehand. Every camping trip is a learning experience, so go in knowing that. Have fun, make friends with your neighbor campers.", "human_ref_B": "You're camping at a family-friendly, popular campground. Your chances of dying on this trip are on par with dying while staying at a Holiday Inn.  Just don't bring food into your tent.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3517.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v084l", "c_root_id_B": "g7v1dfn", "created_at_utc_A": 1601953674, "created_at_utc_B": 1601954395, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Is this a car camping site?", "human_ref_B": "I did two weeks of camping solo in the PNW in January last year (26 F). The first two nights were honestly a little scary but after that it was fine. I had pepper spray and a tazer with me that I kept in my car. Just bring lots of lanterns and a headlamp!  Edited to add if you don't have a camp stove I'd invest in a pocket rocket! Super nifty little camping stove that I bring everywhere", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 721.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v235e", "c_root_id_B": "g7v084l", "created_at_utc_A": 1601954846, "created_at_utc_B": 1601953674, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You'll be fine. Did some solo primitive camping in the Catskills a couple weekends ago. Definitely chilly tho so bring a good sleeping bag and warm clothes. Would recommend a bear bag/bear proof cooler just to be on the safe side. Especially if you're in a campground you'll be A-Ok", "human_ref_B": "Is this a car camping site?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1172.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v084l", "c_root_id_B": "g7v2lj9", "created_at_utc_A": 1601953674, "created_at_utc_B": 1601955181, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Is this a car camping site?", "human_ref_B": "You are not the only one.  Be aware, you sound like car camping and there will be others nearby.  Scope out who will be your help if you need it, and then just be aware while you enjoy yourself.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1507.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v2s1r", "c_root_id_B": "g7v084l", "created_at_utc_A": 1601955302, "created_at_utc_B": 1601953674, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Car camp your first time. Let\u2019s you bring more than you need and figure out how to use the things you haven\u2019t used before (bad idea not practicing first).  Bring some bear spray, a duralog, lighters, tent, book. You may not have cell signal, which is freeing. Have warm clothes and sleeping bag, ground pad (or air mattress)  Get settled in by dark, not fun to set up stuff in the dark. Being in the woods in the dark by yourself can be stressful if you haven\u2019t done it, part of the reason some Special Forces candidates don\u2019t make it in SF Assessment and Selection.  Enjoy it, if you have a terrible time, you\u2019re less likely to do it again.  Just don\u2019t get eaten by Bigfoot.", "human_ref_B": "Is this a car camping site?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1628.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "j5xjir", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "First solo camping trip\u2014convince me I won\u2019t die I\u2019m a 37F whose husband hates camping, so I\u2019m going it alone for the first time next week! I\u2019ll be in the Catskill Mountains in NY at a campground\u2014there are showers and restrooms so it\u2019s not exactly roughing it too badly, lol. I\u2019m doing my research on handling food considering the black bear population, and I\u2019m a lot more worried about that than people (It\u2019s a family-oriented and fairly popular campground). However, my husband and everyone else in my life can\u2019t understand why I would want to do this and have asked me so many times whether it\u2019s safe that I\u2019m beginning to question myself. So, I guess I just want some reassurance and/or any safety or other first-time camper tips that could be helpful. Maybe stuff a first-timer would be likely to overlook (I\u2019ve been camping with friends before but it\u2019s been a while). Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "g7v4c38", "c_root_id_B": "g7v084l", "created_at_utc_A": 1601956350, "created_at_utc_B": 1601953674, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I've camped alone a lot lately, since my kids grew up.  Only in established campgrounds.  Raccoons are the biggest critter problems. Loud drunk humans are annoying.  No safety issues noted. I always carry some bear spray.", "human_ref_B": "Is this a car camping site?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2676.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kf1zyy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Any advice for a first time snow camping trip? Next week I\u2019ll be traveling to Lake Wenatchee in Washington State and it\u2019s near the pass. This will be the first time I\u2019ve ever camped in the snow and I\u2019m pretty nervous!  My gear is pretty novice to be honest. I have a $50 Coleman tent, 3 season sleeping bag, Coleman cot, a couple tarps, and a camping kitchen with a single burner stove.   I guess my question is, do you have any advice for me to make my experience more enjoyable?", "c_root_id_A": "gg6jhtf", "c_root_id_B": "gg5t7uc", "created_at_utc_A": 1608239624, "created_at_utc_B": 1608226966, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Make sure you know how to fully layer your clothing, and reduce the amount of cotton you are wearing.  The snow in Wenatchee, along with anywhere else in Western Washington, is known as \"Cascade Cement.\" It is EXTREMELY heavy with water, and melts/soaks clothing very quickly. Any cotton will be immediately cold and wet, and drain energy from your core.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019d be worried about your Coleman tent if it only has a rain flap and isn\u2019t sealed all around. You\u2019ll need to cover it with a tarp for sure so make sure you have a big enough one.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12658.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kf1zyy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Any advice for a first time snow camping trip? Next week I\u2019ll be traveling to Lake Wenatchee in Washington State and it\u2019s near the pass. This will be the first time I\u2019ve ever camped in the snow and I\u2019m pretty nervous!  My gear is pretty novice to be honest. I have a $50 Coleman tent, 3 season sleeping bag, Coleman cot, a couple tarps, and a camping kitchen with a single burner stove.   I guess my question is, do you have any advice for me to make my experience more enjoyable?", "c_root_id_A": "gg5u67j", "c_root_id_B": "gg6jhtf", "created_at_utc_A": 1608227420, "created_at_utc_B": 1608239624, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "It's not going to be crazy cold in that area in the next week but weather can change quickly. Since you are car camping , I strongly suggest extra blankets and warm socks. Also make sure you have a solid sleeping pad.", "human_ref_B": "Make sure you know how to fully layer your clothing, and reduce the amount of cotton you are wearing.  The snow in Wenatchee, along with anywhere else in Western Washington, is known as \"Cascade Cement.\" It is EXTREMELY heavy with water, and melts/soaks clothing very quickly. Any cotton will be immediately cold and wet, and drain energy from your core.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12204.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kf1zyy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Any advice for a first time snow camping trip? Next week I\u2019ll be traveling to Lake Wenatchee in Washington State and it\u2019s near the pass. This will be the first time I\u2019ve ever camped in the snow and I\u2019m pretty nervous!  My gear is pretty novice to be honest. I have a $50 Coleman tent, 3 season sleeping bag, Coleman cot, a couple tarps, and a camping kitchen with a single burner stove.   I guess my question is, do you have any advice for me to make my experience more enjoyable?", "c_root_id_A": "gg6jhtf", "c_root_id_B": "gg5ub5a", "created_at_utc_A": 1608239624, "created_at_utc_B": 1608227484, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Make sure you know how to fully layer your clothing, and reduce the amount of cotton you are wearing.  The snow in Wenatchee, along with anywhere else in Western Washington, is known as \"Cascade Cement.\" It is EXTREMELY heavy with water, and melts/soaks clothing very quickly. Any cotton will be immediately cold and wet, and drain energy from your core.", "human_ref_B": "Bring a heater! They help so much in cold weather, and they\u2019re aren\u2019t too expensive", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12140.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kf1zyy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Any advice for a first time snow camping trip? Next week I\u2019ll be traveling to Lake Wenatchee in Washington State and it\u2019s near the pass. This will be the first time I\u2019ve ever camped in the snow and I\u2019m pretty nervous!  My gear is pretty novice to be honest. I have a $50 Coleman tent, 3 season sleeping bag, Coleman cot, a couple tarps, and a camping kitchen with a single burner stove.   I guess my question is, do you have any advice for me to make my experience more enjoyable?", "c_root_id_A": "gg5vaxk", "c_root_id_B": "gg6jhtf", "created_at_utc_A": 1608227960, "created_at_utc_B": 1608239624, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Mr Buddy heater?", "human_ref_B": "Make sure you know how to fully layer your clothing, and reduce the amount of cotton you are wearing.  The snow in Wenatchee, along with anywhere else in Western Washington, is known as \"Cascade Cement.\" It is EXTREMELY heavy with water, and melts/soaks clothing very quickly. Any cotton will be immediately cold and wet, and drain energy from your core.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11664.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kf1zyy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Any advice for a first time snow camping trip? Next week I\u2019ll be traveling to Lake Wenatchee in Washington State and it\u2019s near the pass. This will be the first time I\u2019ve ever camped in the snow and I\u2019m pretty nervous!  My gear is pretty novice to be honest. I have a $50 Coleman tent, 3 season sleeping bag, Coleman cot, a couple tarps, and a camping kitchen with a single burner stove.   I guess my question is, do you have any advice for me to make my experience more enjoyable?", "c_root_id_A": "gg6jhtf", "c_root_id_B": "gg6h4rs", "created_at_utc_A": 1608239624, "created_at_utc_B": 1608238464, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Make sure you know how to fully layer your clothing, and reduce the amount of cotton you are wearing.  The snow in Wenatchee, along with anywhere else in Western Washington, is known as \"Cascade Cement.\" It is EXTREMELY heavy with water, and melts/soaks clothing very quickly. Any cotton will be immediately cold and wet, and drain energy from your core.", "human_ref_B": "Bring extra extra dry socks", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1160.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kf1zyy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Any advice for a first time snow camping trip? Next week I\u2019ll be traveling to Lake Wenatchee in Washington State and it\u2019s near the pass. This will be the first time I\u2019ve ever camped in the snow and I\u2019m pretty nervous!  My gear is pretty novice to be honest. I have a $50 Coleman tent, 3 season sleeping bag, Coleman cot, a couple tarps, and a camping kitchen with a single burner stove.   I guess my question is, do you have any advice for me to make my experience more enjoyable?", "c_root_id_A": "gnu6w01", "c_root_id_B": "gg7lx6e", "created_at_utc_A": 1613613908, "created_at_utc_B": 1608259790, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Well?  How was your trip?  Did you learn anything about snow camping??", "human_ref_B": "Propane heater and Mylar blankets", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5354118.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nzx7wv", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Advice for first time solo camping. I want to go camping alone because none of my friends want to go/can\u2019t make the time. I\u2019ve gone camping many times before but never alone.the thought of being along in the woods seems exciting but VERY frightening.How do you guys keep yourself from getting scared? And what do you do if you hear something approaching?   *This is more aimed towards dispersed camping not campgrounds", "c_root_id_A": "h1s5g8o", "c_root_id_B": "h1s02ye", "created_at_utc_A": 1623708852, "created_at_utc_B": 1623706535, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Here\u2019s one I didn\u2019t think about until it was nearly a catastrophe, happened to me on my first solo backcountry trip.   If you get out of your tent half asleep in the middle of the night to relieve yourself leave some sort of light on in your tent. In my half asleep stupor I somehow got turned around and couldn\u2019t find my tent. It was in the 30s and I was in boots and a base layer. I eventually found it but cold had already set in and I couldn\u2019t recover. I\u2019ve camped in single digit temps since, but that was the most uncomfortable night of my life.   As far as not getting scared from sounds, I don\u2019t watch horror movies ever so I\u2019m not worried about mutant alien clowns. Also not smoking weed after dark REALLY helps.", "human_ref_B": "Just make sure you tell someone exactly where you\u2019re going and when you expect to be back. Maybe bring bear spray or something similar. As long as you keep a clean campsite, it\u2019s probably pretty unlikely you\u2019ll get any unwanted visitors at night", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2317.0, "score_ratio": 1.1111111111, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nzx7wv", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Advice for first time solo camping. I want to go camping alone because none of my friends want to go/can\u2019t make the time. I\u2019ve gone camping many times before but never alone.the thought of being along in the woods seems exciting but VERY frightening.How do you guys keep yourself from getting scared? And what do you do if you hear something approaching?   *This is more aimed towards dispersed camping not campgrounds", "c_root_id_A": "h1s02ye", "c_root_id_B": "h1ryr6m", "created_at_utc_A": 1623706535, "created_at_utc_B": 1623705983, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Just make sure you tell someone exactly where you\u2019re going and when you expect to be back. Maybe bring bear spray or something similar. As long as you keep a clean campsite, it\u2019s probably pretty unlikely you\u2019ll get any unwanted visitors at night", "human_ref_B": "Accept the energy that the dark and woods gives you, don\u2019t fight it just accept it and realize you\u2019re one with nature and not a visitor. Even though you are visiting you\u2019re from the earth just like everything else around you.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 552.0, "score_ratio": 1.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nzx7wv", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Advice for first time solo camping. I want to go camping alone because none of my friends want to go/can\u2019t make the time. I\u2019ve gone camping many times before but never alone.the thought of being along in the woods seems exciting but VERY frightening.How do you guys keep yourself from getting scared? And what do you do if you hear something approaching?   *This is more aimed towards dispersed camping not campgrounds", "c_root_id_A": "h1s02ye", "c_root_id_B": "h1rxpny", "created_at_utc_A": 1623706535, "created_at_utc_B": 1623705488, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Just make sure you tell someone exactly where you\u2019re going and when you expect to be back. Maybe bring bear spray or something similar. As long as you keep a clean campsite, it\u2019s probably pretty unlikely you\u2019ll get any unwanted visitors at night", "human_ref_B": "Watch out for lions", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1047.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nzx7wv", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Advice for first time solo camping. I want to go camping alone because none of my friends want to go/can\u2019t make the time. I\u2019ve gone camping many times before but never alone.the thought of being along in the woods seems exciting but VERY frightening.How do you guys keep yourself from getting scared? And what do you do if you hear something approaching?   *This is more aimed towards dispersed camping not campgrounds", "c_root_id_A": "h1ryyk7", "c_root_id_B": "h1s02ye", "created_at_utc_A": 1623706074, "created_at_utc_B": 1623706535, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "A few ppl I know use head phones....", "human_ref_B": "Just make sure you tell someone exactly where you\u2019re going and when you expect to be back. Maybe bring bear spray or something similar. As long as you keep a clean campsite, it\u2019s probably pretty unlikely you\u2019ll get any unwanted visitors at night", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 461.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nzx7wv", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Advice for first time solo camping. I want to go camping alone because none of my friends want to go/can\u2019t make the time. I\u2019ve gone camping many times before but never alone.the thought of being along in the woods seems exciting but VERY frightening.How do you guys keep yourself from getting scared? And what do you do if you hear something approaching?   *This is more aimed towards dispersed camping not campgrounds", "c_root_id_A": "h1ryr6m", "c_root_id_B": "h1s5g8o", "created_at_utc_A": 1623705983, "created_at_utc_B": 1623708852, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Accept the energy that the dark and woods gives you, don\u2019t fight it just accept it and realize you\u2019re one with nature and not a visitor. Even though you are visiting you\u2019re from the earth just like everything else around you.", "human_ref_B": "Here\u2019s one I didn\u2019t think about until it was nearly a catastrophe, happened to me on my first solo backcountry trip.   If you get out of your tent half asleep in the middle of the night to relieve yourself leave some sort of light on in your tent. In my half asleep stupor I somehow got turned around and couldn\u2019t find my tent. It was in the 30s and I was in boots and a base layer. I eventually found it but cold had already set in and I couldn\u2019t recover. I\u2019ve camped in single digit temps since, but that was the most uncomfortable night of my life.   As far as not getting scared from sounds, I don\u2019t watch horror movies ever so I\u2019m not worried about mutant alien clowns. Also not smoking weed after dark REALLY helps.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2869.0, "score_ratio": 1.4285714286, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nzx7wv", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Advice for first time solo camping. I want to go camping alone because none of my friends want to go/can\u2019t make the time. I\u2019ve gone camping many times before but never alone.the thought of being along in the woods seems exciting but VERY frightening.How do you guys keep yourself from getting scared? And what do you do if you hear something approaching?   *This is more aimed towards dispersed camping not campgrounds", "c_root_id_A": "h1s5g8o", "c_root_id_B": "h1rxpny", "created_at_utc_A": 1623708852, "created_at_utc_B": 1623705488, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Here\u2019s one I didn\u2019t think about until it was nearly a catastrophe, happened to me on my first solo backcountry trip.   If you get out of your tent half asleep in the middle of the night to relieve yourself leave some sort of light on in your tent. In my half asleep stupor I somehow got turned around and couldn\u2019t find my tent. It was in the 30s and I was in boots and a base layer. I eventually found it but cold had already set in and I couldn\u2019t recover. I\u2019ve camped in single digit temps since, but that was the most uncomfortable night of my life.   As far as not getting scared from sounds, I don\u2019t watch horror movies ever so I\u2019m not worried about mutant alien clowns. Also not smoking weed after dark REALLY helps.", "human_ref_B": "Watch out for lions", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3364.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nzx7wv", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Advice for first time solo camping. I want to go camping alone because none of my friends want to go/can\u2019t make the time. I\u2019ve gone camping many times before but never alone.the thought of being along in the woods seems exciting but VERY frightening.How do you guys keep yourself from getting scared? And what do you do if you hear something approaching?   *This is more aimed towards dispersed camping not campgrounds", "c_root_id_A": "h1ryyk7", "c_root_id_B": "h1s5g8o", "created_at_utc_A": 1623706074, "created_at_utc_B": 1623708852, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "A few ppl I know use head phones....", "human_ref_B": "Here\u2019s one I didn\u2019t think about until it was nearly a catastrophe, happened to me on my first solo backcountry trip.   If you get out of your tent half asleep in the middle of the night to relieve yourself leave some sort of light on in your tent. In my half asleep stupor I somehow got turned around and couldn\u2019t find my tent. It was in the 30s and I was in boots and a base layer. I eventually found it but cold had already set in and I couldn\u2019t recover. I\u2019ve camped in single digit temps since, but that was the most uncomfortable night of my life.   As far as not getting scared from sounds, I don\u2019t watch horror movies ever so I\u2019m not worried about mutant alien clowns. Also not smoking weed after dark REALLY helps.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2778.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nzx7wv", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Advice for first time solo camping. I want to go camping alone because none of my friends want to go/can\u2019t make the time. I\u2019ve gone camping many times before but never alone.the thought of being along in the woods seems exciting but VERY frightening.How do you guys keep yourself from getting scared? And what do you do if you hear something approaching?   *This is more aimed towards dispersed camping not campgrounds", "c_root_id_A": "h1s5ozj", "c_root_id_B": "h1ryr6m", "created_at_utc_A": 1623708957, "created_at_utc_B": 1623705983, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "The first few times I went dispersed camping by myself, it felt odd. The more you go by yourself the less odd it will feel.  Even if you hear something approaching, chances are it is a small mammal. When I hear owls or coyotes, I feel privileged to experience it.  One night during a full moon overhead, two deer were running around a clearing right behind my hammock. Cool stuff indeed.  If you disperse car camp and find yourself truly threatened by a very large animal, keep your car alarm key fob handy. I\u2019ve never had to set mine off, but having it in my ridge line bag was a comfort.  When backpacking I have a very loud whistle in its place. Again, I\u2019ve never had to use it.  It\u2019s true, there are some attacks by predators but think of all the nights in the woods are spent by people who never get attacked. The chances are very small that anything will happen to you if you just follow the rules of securing your food properly.  Most importantly, do the things you want to do while you immerse yourself out in the woods.  Edit: grammar", "human_ref_B": "Accept the energy that the dark and woods gives you, don\u2019t fight it just accept it and realize you\u2019re one with nature and not a visitor. Even though you are visiting you\u2019re from the earth just like everything else around you.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2974.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nzx7wv", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Advice for first time solo camping. I want to go camping alone because none of my friends want to go/can\u2019t make the time. I\u2019ve gone camping many times before but never alone.the thought of being along in the woods seems exciting but VERY frightening.How do you guys keep yourself from getting scared? And what do you do if you hear something approaching?   *This is more aimed towards dispersed camping not campgrounds", "c_root_id_A": "h1s5ozj", "c_root_id_B": "h1rxpny", "created_at_utc_A": 1623708957, "created_at_utc_B": 1623705488, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "The first few times I went dispersed camping by myself, it felt odd. The more you go by yourself the less odd it will feel.  Even if you hear something approaching, chances are it is a small mammal. When I hear owls or coyotes, I feel privileged to experience it.  One night during a full moon overhead, two deer were running around a clearing right behind my hammock. Cool stuff indeed.  If you disperse car camp and find yourself truly threatened by a very large animal, keep your car alarm key fob handy. I\u2019ve never had to set mine off, but having it in my ridge line bag was a comfort.  When backpacking I have a very loud whistle in its place. Again, I\u2019ve never had to use it.  It\u2019s true, there are some attacks by predators but think of all the nights in the woods are spent by people who never get attacked. The chances are very small that anything will happen to you if you just follow the rules of securing your food properly.  Most importantly, do the things you want to do while you immerse yourself out in the woods.  Edit: grammar", "human_ref_B": "Watch out for lions", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3469.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nzx7wv", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Advice for first time solo camping. I want to go camping alone because none of my friends want to go/can\u2019t make the time. I\u2019ve gone camping many times before but never alone.the thought of being along in the woods seems exciting but VERY frightening.How do you guys keep yourself from getting scared? And what do you do if you hear something approaching?   *This is more aimed towards dispersed camping not campgrounds", "c_root_id_A": "h1ryyk7", "c_root_id_B": "h1s5ozj", "created_at_utc_A": 1623706074, "created_at_utc_B": 1623708957, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "A few ppl I know use head phones....", "human_ref_B": "The first few times I went dispersed camping by myself, it felt odd. The more you go by yourself the less odd it will feel.  Even if you hear something approaching, chances are it is a small mammal. When I hear owls or coyotes, I feel privileged to experience it.  One night during a full moon overhead, two deer were running around a clearing right behind my hammock. Cool stuff indeed.  If you disperse car camp and find yourself truly threatened by a very large animal, keep your car alarm key fob handy. I\u2019ve never had to set mine off, but having it in my ridge line bag was a comfort.  When backpacking I have a very loud whistle in its place. Again, I\u2019ve never had to use it.  It\u2019s true, there are some attacks by predators but think of all the nights in the woods are spent by people who never get attacked. The chances are very small that anything will happen to you if you just follow the rules of securing your food properly.  Most importantly, do the things you want to do while you immerse yourself out in the woods.  Edit: grammar", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2883.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nzx7wv", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Advice for first time solo camping. I want to go camping alone because none of my friends want to go/can\u2019t make the time. I\u2019ve gone camping many times before but never alone.the thought of being along in the woods seems exciting but VERY frightening.How do you guys keep yourself from getting scared? And what do you do if you hear something approaching?   *This is more aimed towards dispersed camping not campgrounds", "c_root_id_A": "h1rxpny", "c_root_id_B": "h1ryr6m", "created_at_utc_A": 1623705488, "created_at_utc_B": 1623705983, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Watch out for lions", "human_ref_B": "Accept the energy that the dark and woods gives you, don\u2019t fight it just accept it and realize you\u2019re one with nature and not a visitor. Even though you are visiting you\u2019re from the earth just like everything else around you.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 495.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nzx7wv", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Advice for first time solo camping. I want to go camping alone because none of my friends want to go/can\u2019t make the time. I\u2019ve gone camping many times before but never alone.the thought of being along in the woods seems exciting but VERY frightening.How do you guys keep yourself from getting scared? And what do you do if you hear something approaching?   *This is more aimed towards dispersed camping not campgrounds", "c_root_id_A": "h1rxpny", "c_root_id_B": "h1s882n", "created_at_utc_A": 1623705488, "created_at_utc_B": 1623710067, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Watch out for lions", "human_ref_B": "I like that you posed this. I've been wanting to do some solo camping but I'm scared", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4579.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nzx7wv", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Advice for first time solo camping. I want to go camping alone because none of my friends want to go/can\u2019t make the time. I\u2019ve gone camping many times before but never alone.the thought of being along in the woods seems exciting but VERY frightening.How do you guys keep yourself from getting scared? And what do you do if you hear something approaching?   *This is more aimed towards dispersed camping not campgrounds", "c_root_id_A": "h1ryyk7", "c_root_id_B": "h1s882n", "created_at_utc_A": 1623706074, "created_at_utc_B": 1623710067, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "A few ppl I know use head phones....", "human_ref_B": "I like that you posed this. I've been wanting to do some solo camping but I'm scared", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3993.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nzx7wv", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Advice for first time solo camping. I want to go camping alone because none of my friends want to go/can\u2019t make the time. I\u2019ve gone camping many times before but never alone.the thought of being along in the woods seems exciting but VERY frightening.How do you guys keep yourself from getting scared? And what do you do if you hear something approaching?   *This is more aimed towards dispersed camping not campgrounds", "c_root_id_A": "h1rxpny", "c_root_id_B": "h1sj20s", "created_at_utc_A": 1623705488, "created_at_utc_B": 1623715524, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Watch out for lions", "human_ref_B": "I was the same boat where I started going solo after friends couldn\u2019t do it anymore for various reasons. The way I got over the hump was just looking at statistics and trusting the numbers. Animal attacks are very publicized but statistically super rare. I also had to realize that my imagination is my worst enemy out there. Animals don\u2019t want anything to do with humans. Especially predators.  Edit: The more you do it the less it seems like a big deal. Just remember that gravity is the thing that is most likely to get you so don\u2019t take any unnecessary risks while hiking.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10036.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nzx7wv", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Advice for first time solo camping. I want to go camping alone because none of my friends want to go/can\u2019t make the time. I\u2019ve gone camping many times before but never alone.the thought of being along in the woods seems exciting but VERY frightening.How do you guys keep yourself from getting scared? And what do you do if you hear something approaching?   *This is more aimed towards dispersed camping not campgrounds", "c_root_id_A": "h1sj20s", "c_root_id_B": "h1ryyk7", "created_at_utc_A": 1623715524, "created_at_utc_B": 1623706074, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I was the same boat where I started going solo after friends couldn\u2019t do it anymore for various reasons. The way I got over the hump was just looking at statistics and trusting the numbers. Animal attacks are very publicized but statistically super rare. I also had to realize that my imagination is my worst enemy out there. Animals don\u2019t want anything to do with humans. Especially predators.  Edit: The more you do it the less it seems like a big deal. Just remember that gravity is the thing that is most likely to get you so don\u2019t take any unnecessary risks while hiking.", "human_ref_B": "A few ppl I know use head phones....", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9450.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nzx7wv", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Advice for first time solo camping. I want to go camping alone because none of my friends want to go/can\u2019t make the time. I\u2019ve gone camping many times before but never alone.the thought of being along in the woods seems exciting but VERY frightening.How do you guys keep yourself from getting scared? And what do you do if you hear something approaching?   *This is more aimed towards dispersed camping not campgrounds", "c_root_id_A": "h1s8cjy", "c_root_id_B": "h1sj20s", "created_at_utc_A": 1623710128, "created_at_utc_B": 1623715524, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Pepper spray or bear spray nearby is comforting but be aware of splash back and do not rub your face.  I carry a pair of bear bells on my pack and extra fishing line. When you bed for the night it's simple enough to run a line around your camp and rig the bells to jingle if some hits your tripwire. This can wake you and give you moments to prepare for what's approaching whether it's a dog, coyote, bear, or person.", "human_ref_B": "I was the same boat where I started going solo after friends couldn\u2019t do it anymore for various reasons. The way I got over the hump was just looking at statistics and trusting the numbers. Animal attacks are very publicized but statistically super rare. I also had to realize that my imagination is my worst enemy out there. Animals don\u2019t want anything to do with humans. Especially predators.  Edit: The more you do it the less it seems like a big deal. Just remember that gravity is the thing that is most likely to get you so don\u2019t take any unnecessary risks while hiking.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5396.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nzx7wv", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Advice for first time solo camping. I want to go camping alone because none of my friends want to go/can\u2019t make the time. I\u2019ve gone camping many times before but never alone.the thought of being along in the woods seems exciting but VERY frightening.How do you guys keep yourself from getting scared? And what do you do if you hear something approaching?   *This is more aimed towards dispersed camping not campgrounds", "c_root_id_A": "h1sfvvs", "c_root_id_B": "h1sj20s", "created_at_utc_A": 1623713864, "created_at_utc_B": 1623715524, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "A bear attacked sleeping campers in their tent over the weekend. It didn't kill them but hurt them bad since they had to be airlifted.  Just be careful and don't keep food in your tent or near your campsite within 100 yards to be safe. Sling it up in a tree off the ground. Also take bear spray as others have said.  https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.newsweek.com/bear-attack-alaska-camping-trip-kenai-national-wildlife-refuge-1600239%3famp=1", "human_ref_B": "I was the same boat where I started going solo after friends couldn\u2019t do it anymore for various reasons. The way I got over the hump was just looking at statistics and trusting the numbers. Animal attacks are very publicized but statistically super rare. I also had to realize that my imagination is my worst enemy out there. Animals don\u2019t want anything to do with humans. Especially predators.  Edit: The more you do it the less it seems like a big deal. Just remember that gravity is the thing that is most likely to get you so don\u2019t take any unnecessary risks while hiking.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1660.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nzx7wv", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Advice for first time solo camping. I want to go camping alone because none of my friends want to go/can\u2019t make the time. I\u2019ve gone camping many times before but never alone.the thought of being along in the woods seems exciting but VERY frightening.How do you guys keep yourself from getting scared? And what do you do if you hear something approaching?   *This is more aimed towards dispersed camping not campgrounds", "c_root_id_A": "h1w22rd", "c_root_id_B": "h1sfvvs", "created_at_utc_A": 1623789067, "created_at_utc_B": 1623713864, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "The more prepared I am (within reason) the better I feel. I never go solo camping without someone knowing exactly where I plan to be. I also carry a Garmin InReach whenever I'm hiking. If you don't want to pay for a subscription, you can get a Personal Locator Beacon (PLB) from amazon and register it online for free. Bring a good first aid kit. I also recommend a small can of bear spray. I've never had to use mine but it is comforting to have. If you're nervous, start out at developed campgrounds and move to dispersed camping when you're comfortable.", "human_ref_B": "A bear attacked sleeping campers in their tent over the weekend. It didn't kill them but hurt them bad since they had to be airlifted.  Just be careful and don't keep food in your tent or near your campsite within 100 yards to be safe. Sling it up in a tree off the ground. Also take bear spray as others have said.  https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.newsweek.com/bear-attack-alaska-camping-trip-kenai-national-wildlife-refuge-1600239%3famp=1", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 75203.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n8t7ho", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Camping in my car Hi everyone, me and my girlfriend are planning to take a road trip hitting a few national parks in the west coast area, and we want to just use my 2003 Tahoe to sleep in instead of a tent, I just want any advise on what I should buy, what I should do, if it\u2019s even a good idea? Thank you everyone!", "c_root_id_A": "gxkanb2", "c_root_id_B": "gxke5b9", "created_at_utc_A": 1620612622, "created_at_utc_B": 1620614679, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Air mattress, curtains, car fridge, hand gun.", "human_ref_B": "For pure car camping or truck bed camping I would get an Exped Megamat Duo or Megamat Duo LW pad, and a couple of synthetic sleeping bags rated for the temperature you will be in.  First aid kit, emergency supplies etc are advised.   Luke from The Outdoor Gear Review has done many overlanding camping adventures with his wife Suzy and has great advice.   https://youtu.be/bSrjrXG_Hz8", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2057.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n8t7ho", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Camping in my car Hi everyone, me and my girlfriend are planning to take a road trip hitting a few national parks in the west coast area, and we want to just use my 2003 Tahoe to sleep in instead of a tent, I just want any advise on what I should buy, what I should do, if it\u2019s even a good idea? Thank you everyone!", "c_root_id_A": "gxke5b9", "c_root_id_B": "gxkb2ks", "created_at_utc_A": 1620614679, "created_at_utc_B": 1620612871, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "For pure car camping or truck bed camping I would get an Exped Megamat Duo or Megamat Duo LW pad, and a couple of synthetic sleeping bags rated for the temperature you will be in.  First aid kit, emergency supplies etc are advised.   Luke from The Outdoor Gear Review has done many overlanding camping adventures with his wife Suzy and has great advice.   https://youtu.be/bSrjrXG_Hz8", "human_ref_B": "I recommend YouTube, search some \"van life\" or look for \"Steve Wallis\" hes my favorite but does more stealth camping stuff, still a good reference! Good luck & have fun!! Sending good vibes your way!!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1808.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n8t7ho", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Camping in my car Hi everyone, me and my girlfriend are planning to take a road trip hitting a few national parks in the west coast area, and we want to just use my 2003 Tahoe to sleep in instead of a tent, I just want any advise on what I should buy, what I should do, if it\u2019s even a good idea? Thank you everyone!", "c_root_id_A": "gxkix98", "c_root_id_B": "gxkanb2", "created_at_utc_A": 1620617607, "created_at_utc_B": 1620612622, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "The truck will be colder or hotter than you expect.   Get some mesh slip over sunshades that go over the doors, so you can keep the windows cracked without bugs.  Get a battery powered stroller fan and a power bank, to keep air flowing inside the truck.", "human_ref_B": "Air mattress, curtains, car fridge, hand gun.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4985.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n8t7ho", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Camping in my car Hi everyone, me and my girlfriend are planning to take a road trip hitting a few national parks in the west coast area, and we want to just use my 2003 Tahoe to sleep in instead of a tent, I just want any advise on what I should buy, what I should do, if it\u2019s even a good idea? Thank you everyone!", "c_root_id_A": "gxkb2ks", "c_root_id_B": "gxkix98", "created_at_utc_A": 1620612871, "created_at_utc_B": 1620617607, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I recommend YouTube, search some \"van life\" or look for \"Steve Wallis\" hes my favorite but does more stealth camping stuff, still a good reference! Good luck & have fun!! Sending good vibes your way!!", "human_ref_B": "The truck will be colder or hotter than you expect.   Get some mesh slip over sunshades that go over the doors, so you can keep the windows cracked without bugs.  Get a battery powered stroller fan and a power bank, to keep air flowing inside the truck.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4736.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n8t7ho", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Camping in my car Hi everyone, me and my girlfriend are planning to take a road trip hitting a few national parks in the west coast area, and we want to just use my 2003 Tahoe to sleep in instead of a tent, I just want any advise on what I should buy, what I should do, if it\u2019s even a good idea? Thank you everyone!", "c_root_id_A": "gxkanb2", "c_root_id_B": "gxmh439", "created_at_utc_A": 1620612622, "created_at_utc_B": 1620663962, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Air mattress, curtains, car fridge, hand gun.", "human_ref_B": "I'd still bring a tent. Being stuck in the parking lot in a hot vehicle since there are bugs and you can't keep the windows open or it's raining and the inside is all wet because you had to climb in with wet cloths and now the water is condensing all over everything...well, you see. Been there, done that and at times it's just nice to be out of the damn vehicle.  Also, get a rack or something. The utility of the vehicle for sleeping esp for two is based on it being pretty empty, and so you need to have a place to stow all the cooking gear, food, spare clothes, etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 51340.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n8t7ho", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Camping in my car Hi everyone, me and my girlfriend are planning to take a road trip hitting a few national parks in the west coast area, and we want to just use my 2003 Tahoe to sleep in instead of a tent, I just want any advise on what I should buy, what I should do, if it\u2019s even a good idea? Thank you everyone!", "c_root_id_A": "gxmh439", "c_root_id_B": "gxkmzyf", "created_at_utc_A": 1620663962, "created_at_utc_B": 1620620220, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I'd still bring a tent. Being stuck in the parking lot in a hot vehicle since there are bugs and you can't keep the windows open or it's raining and the inside is all wet because you had to climb in with wet cloths and now the water is condensing all over everything...well, you see. Been there, done that and at times it's just nice to be out of the damn vehicle.  Also, get a rack or something. The utility of the vehicle for sleeping esp for two is based on it being pretty empty, and so you need to have a place to stow all the cooking gear, food, spare clothes, etc.", "human_ref_B": "Great idea.. thousands are and have done the same.  Just a comfy place to sleep is all you need.  Your vehicle is a metal tent, that can roll up the windows and keep the bugs and zombies away.  Out of the rain, no need to set up a tent, all your sleeping stuff and pack back down the next morning, plus it won't cost you any money unless you want it to.  I'd google image: \"tahoe camper\" \"tahoe mattress\" \"tahoe sleeping\" \"suv all of the things I mentioned and whatever other terms you can think of..   Go through 1,000 images and you'll get some great ideas.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 43742.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n8t7ho", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Camping in my car Hi everyone, me and my girlfriend are planning to take a road trip hitting a few national parks in the west coast area, and we want to just use my 2003 Tahoe to sleep in instead of a tent, I just want any advise on what I should buy, what I should do, if it\u2019s even a good idea? Thank you everyone!", "c_root_id_A": "gxmh439", "c_root_id_B": "gxkb2ks", "created_at_utc_A": 1620663962, "created_at_utc_B": 1620612871, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I'd still bring a tent. Being stuck in the parking lot in a hot vehicle since there are bugs and you can't keep the windows open or it's raining and the inside is all wet because you had to climb in with wet cloths and now the water is condensing all over everything...well, you see. Been there, done that and at times it's just nice to be out of the damn vehicle.  Also, get a rack or something. The utility of the vehicle for sleeping esp for two is based on it being pretty empty, and so you need to have a place to stow all the cooking gear, food, spare clothes, etc.", "human_ref_B": "I recommend YouTube, search some \"van life\" or look for \"Steve Wallis\" hes my favorite but does more stealth camping stuff, still a good reference! Good luck & have fun!! Sending good vibes your way!!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 51091.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n8t7ho", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Camping in my car Hi everyone, me and my girlfriend are planning to take a road trip hitting a few national parks in the west coast area, and we want to just use my 2003 Tahoe to sleep in instead of a tent, I just want any advise on what I should buy, what I should do, if it\u2019s even a good idea? Thank you everyone!", "c_root_id_A": "gxlntfr", "c_root_id_B": "gxkanb2", "created_at_utc_A": 1620650437, "created_at_utc_B": 1620612622, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "One thing to keep in mind, some campgrounds may require that you have \"equipment\" aka a tent, camper, etc set up to use a site. If they see you in a site without that then it's possible they may ask you to leave.", "human_ref_B": "Air mattress, curtains, car fridge, hand gun.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 37815.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n8t7ho", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Camping in my car Hi everyone, me and my girlfriend are planning to take a road trip hitting a few national parks in the west coast area, and we want to just use my 2003 Tahoe to sleep in instead of a tent, I just want any advise on what I should buy, what I should do, if it\u2019s even a good idea? Thank you everyone!", "c_root_id_A": "gxlntfr", "c_root_id_B": "gxkmzyf", "created_at_utc_A": 1620650437, "created_at_utc_B": 1620620220, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "One thing to keep in mind, some campgrounds may require that you have \"equipment\" aka a tent, camper, etc set up to use a site. If they see you in a site without that then it's possible they may ask you to leave.", "human_ref_B": "Great idea.. thousands are and have done the same.  Just a comfy place to sleep is all you need.  Your vehicle is a metal tent, that can roll up the windows and keep the bugs and zombies away.  Out of the rain, no need to set up a tent, all your sleeping stuff and pack back down the next morning, plus it won't cost you any money unless you want it to.  I'd google image: \"tahoe camper\" \"tahoe mattress\" \"tahoe sleeping\" \"suv all of the things I mentioned and whatever other terms you can think of..   Go through 1,000 images and you'll get some great ideas.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 30217.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n8t7ho", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Camping in my car Hi everyone, me and my girlfriend are planning to take a road trip hitting a few national parks in the west coast area, and we want to just use my 2003 Tahoe to sleep in instead of a tent, I just want any advise on what I should buy, what I should do, if it\u2019s even a good idea? Thank you everyone!", "c_root_id_A": "gxkb2ks", "c_root_id_B": "gxlntfr", "created_at_utc_A": 1620612871, "created_at_utc_B": 1620650437, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I recommend YouTube, search some \"van life\" or look for \"Steve Wallis\" hes my favorite but does more stealth camping stuff, still a good reference! Good luck & have fun!! Sending good vibes your way!!", "human_ref_B": "One thing to keep in mind, some campgrounds may require that you have \"equipment\" aka a tent, camper, etc set up to use a site. If they see you in a site without that then it's possible they may ask you to leave.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 37566.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n8t7ho", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Camping in my car Hi everyone, me and my girlfriend are planning to take a road trip hitting a few national parks in the west coast area, and we want to just use my 2003 Tahoe to sleep in instead of a tent, I just want any advise on what I should buy, what I should do, if it\u2019s even a good idea? Thank you everyone!", "c_root_id_A": "gxkmzyf", "c_root_id_B": "gxkb2ks", "created_at_utc_A": 1620620220, "created_at_utc_B": 1620612871, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Great idea.. thousands are and have done the same.  Just a comfy place to sleep is all you need.  Your vehicle is a metal tent, that can roll up the windows and keep the bugs and zombies away.  Out of the rain, no need to set up a tent, all your sleeping stuff and pack back down the next morning, plus it won't cost you any money unless you want it to.  I'd google image: \"tahoe camper\" \"tahoe mattress\" \"tahoe sleeping\" \"suv all of the things I mentioned and whatever other terms you can think of..   Go through 1,000 images and you'll get some great ideas.", "human_ref_B": "I recommend YouTube, search some \"van life\" or look for \"Steve Wallis\" hes my favorite but does more stealth camping stuff, still a good reference! Good luck & have fun!! Sending good vibes your way!!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7349.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "89kefs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Noob question about where to camp I've only gone camping twice in my life but both times were on super crowded campgrounds where we only had like 30 ft in any direction that was ours. When people go camping and it's just themselves in the wild, especially the people who post the cool pics on Reddit of their tent and the scenery, is that usually dispersed camping? Or are they still on campgrounds?   I'd like it to be secluded but I don't quite know where it is typical to camp out in the wild. I probably did a bad job at describing what I mean but hopefully someone can help me out here lol. Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "dwsj9h3", "c_root_id_B": "dwssx1g", "created_at_utc_A": 1522849678, "created_at_utc_B": 1522858270, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "An excellent place to start and get used to primitive camping is Recreation.gov.  It's the Bureau of Land Management's website for camping and recreation.  Most places don't require a whole lot of backpacking to get into (lots of drive up), but are in some amazingly beautiful areas.  The Forestry Service's interactive map is also a great tool for finding nice spots.", "human_ref_B": "Here is a great post of finding free, dispersed camping in the US: https://bearfoottheory.com/ultimate-guide-finding-free-campsites/", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8592.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "89kefs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Noob question about where to camp I've only gone camping twice in my life but both times were on super crowded campgrounds where we only had like 30 ft in any direction that was ours. When people go camping and it's just themselves in the wild, especially the people who post the cool pics on Reddit of their tent and the scenery, is that usually dispersed camping? Or are they still on campgrounds?   I'd like it to be secluded but I don't quite know where it is typical to camp out in the wild. I probably did a bad job at describing what I mean but hopefully someone can help me out here lol. Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "dwssx1g", "c_root_id_B": "dwrna7c", "created_at_utc_A": 1522858270, "created_at_utc_B": 1522804935, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Here is a great post of finding free, dispersed camping in the US: https://bearfoottheory.com/ultimate-guide-finding-free-campsites/", "human_ref_B": "Go to a place that is pretty, isolated, and private. Pitch your tent. You\u2019re now camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 53335.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "89kefs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Noob question about where to camp I've only gone camping twice in my life but both times were on super crowded campgrounds where we only had like 30 ft in any direction that was ours. When people go camping and it's just themselves in the wild, especially the people who post the cool pics on Reddit of their tent and the scenery, is that usually dispersed camping? Or are they still on campgrounds?   I'd like it to be secluded but I don't quite know where it is typical to camp out in the wild. I probably did a bad job at describing what I mean but hopefully someone can help me out here lol. Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "dwrna7c", "c_root_id_B": "dwsj9h3", "created_at_utc_A": 1522804935, "created_at_utc_B": 1522849678, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Go to a place that is pretty, isolated, and private. Pitch your tent. You\u2019re now camping.", "human_ref_B": "An excellent place to start and get used to primitive camping is Recreation.gov.  It's the Bureau of Land Management's website for camping and recreation.  Most places don't require a whole lot of backpacking to get into (lots of drive up), but are in some amazingly beautiful areas.  The Forestry Service's interactive map is also a great tool for finding nice spots.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 44743.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vsdtbr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Looking to go camping in either North Carolina, South Carolina or East TN. Any recommendations for campgrounds there?", "c_root_id_A": "if0qot1", "c_root_id_B": "if0qu9j", "created_at_utc_A": 1657071381, "created_at_utc_B": 1657071453, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "My favorite in NC are the three campgrounds at B. Everett Jordan Lake. But then again I love to fish and this lake has great fishing.", "human_ref_B": "I use the Dyrt app. It\u2019s a good way to explore a lot of state, national, and private camping options.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 72.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vsdtbr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Looking to go camping in either North Carolina, South Carolina or East TN. Any recommendations for campgrounds there?", "c_root_id_A": "if0r40k", "c_root_id_B": "if0qot1", "created_at_utc_A": 1657071582, "created_at_utc_B": 1657071381, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Jones Gap!", "human_ref_B": "My favorite in NC are the three campgrounds at B. Everett Jordan Lake. But then again I love to fish and this lake has great fishing.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 201.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vsdtbr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Looking to go camping in either North Carolina, South Carolina or East TN. Any recommendations for campgrounds there?", "c_root_id_A": "if10pwo", "c_root_id_B": "if0qot1", "created_at_utc_A": 1657076129, "created_at_utc_B": 1657071381, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "My favorite place in North Western South Carolina is Devils Fork State Park. There are RV, walk in tent, primative tent, and primitive island boat in sites. The park is on the shore of Lake Jocassee, and features several waterfalls around the lake. It is also a 15min drive from White Water Falls in North Carolina. There is a nice beach area designated for swimming, kayak rentals to check out the small islands and shoreline, and some beautiful views.", "human_ref_B": "My favorite in NC are the three campgrounds at B. Everett Jordan Lake. But then again I love to fish and this lake has great fishing.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4748.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vsdtbr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Looking to go camping in either North Carolina, South Carolina or East TN. Any recommendations for campgrounds there?", "c_root_id_A": "if0zgw8", "c_root_id_B": "if10pwo", "created_at_utc_A": 1657075528, "created_at_utc_B": 1657076129, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Cataloochee Valley", "human_ref_B": "My favorite place in North Western South Carolina is Devils Fork State Park. There are RV, walk in tent, primative tent, and primitive island boat in sites. The park is on the shore of Lake Jocassee, and features several waterfalls around the lake. It is also a 15min drive from White Water Falls in North Carolina. There is a nice beach area designated for swimming, kayak rentals to check out the small islands and shoreline, and some beautiful views.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 601.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vsdtbr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Looking to go camping in either North Carolina, South Carolina or East TN. Any recommendations for campgrounds there?", "c_root_id_A": "if0qot1", "c_root_id_B": "if30j8p", "created_at_utc_A": 1657071381, "created_at_utc_B": 1657120489, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "My favorite in NC are the three campgrounds at B. Everett Jordan Lake. But then again I love to fish and this lake has great fishing.", "human_ref_B": "Hot Springs NC has a great campground right on the French Broad River. A couple restaurants, an outfitters and a couple little for necessities. AT runs right thru the middle of town. We liked camping here so much that we ended up moving to the area and haven\u2019t regretted it for a second!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 49108.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vsdtbr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Looking to go camping in either North Carolina, South Carolina or East TN. Any recommendations for campgrounds there?", "c_root_id_A": "if0zgw8", "c_root_id_B": "if30j8p", "created_at_utc_A": 1657075528, "created_at_utc_B": 1657120489, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Cataloochee Valley", "human_ref_B": "Hot Springs NC has a great campground right on the French Broad River. A couple restaurants, an outfitters and a couple little for necessities. AT runs right thru the middle of town. We liked camping here so much that we ended up moving to the area and haven\u2019t regretted it for a second!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 44961.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vsdtbr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Looking to go camping in either North Carolina, South Carolina or East TN. Any recommendations for campgrounds there?", "c_root_id_A": "if12m22", "c_root_id_B": "if30j8p", "created_at_utc_A": 1657077069, "created_at_utc_B": 1657120489, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Core Banks National Seashore, NC", "human_ref_B": "Hot Springs NC has a great campground right on the French Broad River. A couple restaurants, an outfitters and a couple little for necessities. AT runs right thru the middle of town. We liked camping here so much that we ended up moving to the area and haven\u2019t regretted it for a second!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 43420.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vsdtbr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Looking to go camping in either North Carolina, South Carolina or East TN. Any recommendations for campgrounds there?", "c_root_id_A": "if30j8p", "c_root_id_B": "if1937g", "created_at_utc_A": 1657120489, "created_at_utc_B": 1657080553, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Hot Springs NC has a great campground right on the French Broad River. A couple restaurants, an outfitters and a couple little for necessities. AT runs right thru the middle of town. We liked camping here so much that we ended up moving to the area and haven\u2019t regretted it for a second!", "human_ref_B": "Both myself and my boyfriend are very outdoorsy. I plan on taking my boy on day hikes as soon as he starts toddling around. I have my eye on some pretty cool off trail wagons he can ride in.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 39936.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu18okt", "c_root_id_B": "iu14kiw", "created_at_utc_A": 1666901775, "created_at_utc_B": 1666900200, "score_A": 200, "score_B": 145, "human_ref_A": "Freezing it and putting it in one of those small non rigid coolers would preserve it well past your hike. With this method it would still be fine the next day", "human_ref_B": "Not a stupid question. We always have steak the first night on our trips. Freeze before and keep it wrapped up tight, it'll be fine.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1575.0, "score_ratio": 1.3793103448, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu145wh", "c_root_id_B": "iu18okt", "created_at_utc_A": 1666900046, "created_at_utc_B": 1666901775, "score_A": 24, "score_B": 200, "human_ref_A": "Freeze it, and wrap it in a plastic bag. If you got fall/late fall weather, it will keep just fine.", "human_ref_B": "Freezing it and putting it in one of those small non rigid coolers would preserve it well past your hike. With this method it would still be fine the next day", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1729.0, "score_ratio": 8.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu170w9", "c_root_id_B": "iu18okt", "created_at_utc_A": 1666901138, "created_at_utc_B": 1666901775, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 200, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019d cook the steak, freeze it overnight, then pack it in and reheat it at camp. Probably could cook it up at camp too but I like easier options lol. I\u2019ve hiked in bbq\u2019d burgers before! I wouldn\u2019t mess around with chicken in the backcountry, too risky with too big of consequence (I had food poisoning once from chicken at a wedding, it is THE worst).", "human_ref_B": "Freezing it and putting it in one of those small non rigid coolers would preserve it well past your hike. With this method it would still be fine the next day", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 637.0, "score_ratio": 33.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu18okt", "c_root_id_B": "iu15s1o", "created_at_utc_A": 1666901775, "created_at_utc_B": 1666900661, "score_A": 200, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Freezing it and putting it in one of those small non rigid coolers would preserve it well past your hike. With this method it would still be fine the next day", "human_ref_B": "Phrasing..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1114.0, "score_ratio": 50.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu14kiw", "c_root_id_B": "iu145wh", "created_at_utc_A": 1666900200, "created_at_utc_B": 1666900046, "score_A": 145, "score_B": 24, "human_ref_A": "Not a stupid question. We always have steak the first night on our trips. Freeze before and keep it wrapped up tight, it'll be fine.", "human_ref_B": "Freeze it, and wrap it in a plastic bag. If you got fall/late fall weather, it will keep just fine.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 154.0, "score_ratio": 6.0416666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu145wh", "c_root_id_B": "iu1d9zh", "created_at_utc_A": 1666900046, "created_at_utc_B": 1666903521, "score_A": 24, "score_B": 106, "human_ref_A": "Freeze it, and wrap it in a plastic bag. If you got fall/late fall weather, it will keep just fine.", "human_ref_B": "I typically avoid chicken because salmonella is easier to contract in less safe conditions than beef born contaminations.   A frozen steak is a favorite first night dinner when camping backpacking. Toss it in your pack first thing when you head out and it shouldn\u2019t spend much time in the danger zone before your dinner.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3475.0, "score_ratio": 4.4166666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1d9zh", "c_root_id_B": "iu19wg3", "created_at_utc_A": 1666903521, "created_at_utc_B": 1666902234, "score_A": 106, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "I typically avoid chicken because salmonella is easier to contract in less safe conditions than beef born contaminations.   A frozen steak is a favorite first night dinner when camping backpacking. Toss it in your pack first thing when you head out and it shouldn\u2019t spend much time in the danger zone before your dinner.", "human_ref_B": "Gone camping many many times. We usually freeze the meat or chicken till it is solid. Make sure hard as a rock solid. Make sure you take a cooler bag (seeing as you are hiking) and make sure it is insulated well. A good cooler bag should be manageable. I would suggest bringing a reliable ice pack or just a bag of ice dispersed throughout and keep your chicken/steak wrapped in a ziploc bag or two. By the time you are done hiking the meat should be thawed enough but still cold and you will have safe to eat food ready to be cooked.  Also newspaper is a surprisingly good insulator and you can always wrap your cold items inside the cooler bag to keep it colder for longer. Frozen water bottles are also a great addition to prolong the cold. The more cold you introduce into the same insulated bag the better. After a certain point it all becomes a cold area and the more mass of cold or frozen items helps maintain that cold temperature.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1287.0, "score_ratio": 5.3, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu18z7l", "c_root_id_B": "iu1d9zh", "created_at_utc_A": 1666901887, "created_at_utc_B": 1666903521, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 106, "human_ref_A": "Beef (steaks) will freeze and keep for your first night meal, I have done that many times including in hot\\* weather for maybe 10-12 hours after removing from the freezer. I have also done the same with ground beef (eg. hobo dinner), but not as long or in as hot weather. I wouldn't risk it with chicken, at least not raw chicken. Other meat like venison should be ok, not sure about pork.  \\*hot meaning maybe 30\u00b0C or 85\u00b0F", "human_ref_B": "I typically avoid chicken because salmonella is easier to contract in less safe conditions than beef born contaminations.   A frozen steak is a favorite first night dinner when camping backpacking. Toss it in your pack first thing when you head out and it shouldn\u2019t spend much time in the danger zone before your dinner.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1634.0, "score_ratio": 5.8888888889, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu170w9", "c_root_id_B": "iu1d9zh", "created_at_utc_A": 1666901138, "created_at_utc_B": 1666903521, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 106, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019d cook the steak, freeze it overnight, then pack it in and reheat it at camp. Probably could cook it up at camp too but I like easier options lol. I\u2019ve hiked in bbq\u2019d burgers before! I wouldn\u2019t mess around with chicken in the backcountry, too risky with too big of consequence (I had food poisoning once from chicken at a wedding, it is THE worst).", "human_ref_B": "I typically avoid chicken because salmonella is easier to contract in less safe conditions than beef born contaminations.   A frozen steak is a favorite first night dinner when camping backpacking. Toss it in your pack first thing when you head out and it shouldn\u2019t spend much time in the danger zone before your dinner.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2383.0, "score_ratio": 17.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu15s1o", "c_root_id_B": "iu1d9zh", "created_at_utc_A": 1666900661, "created_at_utc_B": 1666903521, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 106, "human_ref_A": "Phrasing..", "human_ref_B": "I typically avoid chicken because salmonella is easier to contract in less safe conditions than beef born contaminations.   A frozen steak is a favorite first night dinner when camping backpacking. Toss it in your pack first thing when you head out and it shouldn\u2019t spend much time in the danger zone before your dinner.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2860.0, "score_ratio": 26.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu19vyd", "c_root_id_B": "iu1d9zh", "created_at_utc_A": 1666902229, "created_at_utc_B": 1666903521, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 106, "human_ref_A": "Also, freeze a 16oz water bottle to cradle the steak and it'll stay cold longer.", "human_ref_B": "I typically avoid chicken because salmonella is easier to contract in less safe conditions than beef born contaminations.   A frozen steak is a favorite first night dinner when camping backpacking. Toss it in your pack first thing when you head out and it shouldn\u2019t spend much time in the danger zone before your dinner.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1292.0, "score_ratio": 35.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu145wh", "c_root_id_B": "iu1i1zs", "created_at_utc_A": 1666900046, "created_at_utc_B": 1666905422, "score_A": 24, "score_B": 36, "human_ref_A": "Freeze it, and wrap it in a plastic bag. If you got fall/late fall weather, it will keep just fine.", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s not chicken or steak, but meats that will do just fine for a few days are cured sausages, jerkys, dehydrated and freeze dried meats.  If it\u2019s a one day hike in, hike out, frozen meats may not be thawed in time for dinner.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5376.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1i1zs", "c_root_id_B": "iu19wg3", "created_at_utc_A": 1666905422, "created_at_utc_B": 1666902234, "score_A": 36, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "It\u2019s not chicken or steak, but meats that will do just fine for a few days are cured sausages, jerkys, dehydrated and freeze dried meats.  If it\u2019s a one day hike in, hike out, frozen meats may not be thawed in time for dinner.", "human_ref_B": "Gone camping many many times. We usually freeze the meat or chicken till it is solid. Make sure hard as a rock solid. Make sure you take a cooler bag (seeing as you are hiking) and make sure it is insulated well. A good cooler bag should be manageable. I would suggest bringing a reliable ice pack or just a bag of ice dispersed throughout and keep your chicken/steak wrapped in a ziploc bag or two. By the time you are done hiking the meat should be thawed enough but still cold and you will have safe to eat food ready to be cooked.  Also newspaper is a surprisingly good insulator and you can always wrap your cold items inside the cooler bag to keep it colder for longer. Frozen water bottles are also a great addition to prolong the cold. The more cold you introduce into the same insulated bag the better. After a certain point it all becomes a cold area and the more mass of cold or frozen items helps maintain that cold temperature.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3188.0, "score_ratio": 1.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1i1zs", "c_root_id_B": "iu1ee9v", "created_at_utc_A": 1666905422, "created_at_utc_B": 1666903957, "score_A": 36, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "It\u2019s not chicken or steak, but meats that will do just fine for a few days are cured sausages, jerkys, dehydrated and freeze dried meats.  If it\u2019s a one day hike in, hike out, frozen meats may not be thawed in time for dinner.", "human_ref_B": "I cook turkey chili before I leave and then freeze some in a Ziploc bag. I put it in another Ziploc bag in case it leaks and then wrap my fleece jacket around it in my pack.  I reheat the chili on my stove or campfire when I arrive at my campsite.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1465.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1ffxx", "c_root_id_B": "iu1i1zs", "created_at_utc_A": 1666904368, "created_at_utc_B": 1666905422, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 36, "human_ref_A": "My nordic ass laughing in having refrigerator and freezer temperatures outside for atleast 7 months of the year\ud83d\ude02\ud83d\ude2d", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s not chicken or steak, but meats that will do just fine for a few days are cured sausages, jerkys, dehydrated and freeze dried meats.  If it\u2019s a one day hike in, hike out, frozen meats may not be thawed in time for dinner.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1054.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu18z7l", "c_root_id_B": "iu1i1zs", "created_at_utc_A": 1666901887, "created_at_utc_B": 1666905422, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 36, "human_ref_A": "Beef (steaks) will freeze and keep for your first night meal, I have done that many times including in hot\\* weather for maybe 10-12 hours after removing from the freezer. I have also done the same with ground beef (eg. hobo dinner), but not as long or in as hot weather. I wouldn't risk it with chicken, at least not raw chicken. Other meat like venison should be ok, not sure about pork.  \\*hot meaning maybe 30\u00b0C or 85\u00b0F", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s not chicken or steak, but meats that will do just fine for a few days are cured sausages, jerkys, dehydrated and freeze dried meats.  If it\u2019s a one day hike in, hike out, frozen meats may not be thawed in time for dinner.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3535.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu170w9", "c_root_id_B": "iu1i1zs", "created_at_utc_A": 1666901138, "created_at_utc_B": 1666905422, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 36, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019d cook the steak, freeze it overnight, then pack it in and reheat it at camp. Probably could cook it up at camp too but I like easier options lol. I\u2019ve hiked in bbq\u2019d burgers before! I wouldn\u2019t mess around with chicken in the backcountry, too risky with too big of consequence (I had food poisoning once from chicken at a wedding, it is THE worst).", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s not chicken or steak, but meats that will do just fine for a few days are cured sausages, jerkys, dehydrated and freeze dried meats.  If it\u2019s a one day hike in, hike out, frozen meats may not be thawed in time for dinner.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4284.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1i1zs", "c_root_id_B": "iu1fjs5", "created_at_utc_A": 1666905422, "created_at_utc_B": 1666904410, "score_A": 36, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "It\u2019s not chicken or steak, but meats that will do just fine for a few days are cured sausages, jerkys, dehydrated and freeze dried meats.  If it\u2019s a one day hike in, hike out, frozen meats may not be thawed in time for dinner.", "human_ref_B": "If you want to be super safe you can always take canned chicken. I like the Costco one. Because it\u2019s the consistency of canned tuna, it\u2019s best in a wrap or stir fry. Quesadillas!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1012.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1hz43", "c_root_id_B": "iu1i1zs", "created_at_utc_A": 1666905390, "created_at_utc_B": 1666905422, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 36, "human_ref_A": "Whatever you do, please do not take raw chicken on a hike. That\u2019s a recipe for the worst experience of your life.", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s not chicken or steak, but meats that will do just fine for a few days are cured sausages, jerkys, dehydrated and freeze dried meats.  If it\u2019s a one day hike in, hike out, frozen meats may not be thawed in time for dinner.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 32.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1i1zs", "c_root_id_B": "iu15s1o", "created_at_utc_A": 1666905422, "created_at_utc_B": 1666900661, "score_A": 36, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "It\u2019s not chicken or steak, but meats that will do just fine for a few days are cured sausages, jerkys, dehydrated and freeze dried meats.  If it\u2019s a one day hike in, hike out, frozen meats may not be thawed in time for dinner.", "human_ref_B": "Phrasing..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4761.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu19vyd", "c_root_id_B": "iu1i1zs", "created_at_utc_A": 1666902229, "created_at_utc_B": 1666905422, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 36, "human_ref_A": "Also, freeze a 16oz water bottle to cradle the steak and it'll stay cold longer.", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s not chicken or steak, but meats that will do just fine for a few days are cured sausages, jerkys, dehydrated and freeze dried meats.  If it\u2019s a one day hike in, hike out, frozen meats may not be thawed in time for dinner.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3193.0, "score_ratio": 12.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1e0rj", "c_root_id_B": "iu1i1zs", "created_at_utc_A": 1666903813, "created_at_utc_B": 1666905422, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 36, "human_ref_A": "Freeze it first.   It will cool slowly in cooler.        Cook it ahead of time, then it just needs to be warmed through.", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s not chicken or steak, but meats that will do just fine for a few days are cured sausages, jerkys, dehydrated and freeze dried meats.  If it\u2019s a one day hike in, hike out, frozen meats may not be thawed in time for dinner.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1609.0, "score_ratio": 18.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1gge6", "c_root_id_B": "iu1i1zs", "created_at_utc_A": 1666904772, "created_at_utc_B": 1666905422, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 36, "human_ref_A": "We spend days camping. We bring a cooler and freeze everything before hand and dump at least two or three bags of ice all over. Herbs and soft stuff goes on top of the ice. We let the ice turn into water and add ice as needed.  In your application I would freeze and toss into a soft insulated bag with icepacks around.   Not a stupid question, as food safety is paramount.", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s not chicken or steak, but meats that will do just fine for a few days are cured sausages, jerkys, dehydrated and freeze dried meats.  If it\u2019s a one day hike in, hike out, frozen meats may not be thawed in time for dinner.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 650.0, "score_ratio": 18.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu18z7l", "c_root_id_B": "iu19wg3", "created_at_utc_A": 1666901887, "created_at_utc_B": 1666902234, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "Beef (steaks) will freeze and keep for your first night meal, I have done that many times including in hot\\* weather for maybe 10-12 hours after removing from the freezer. I have also done the same with ground beef (eg. hobo dinner), but not as long or in as hot weather. I wouldn't risk it with chicken, at least not raw chicken. Other meat like venison should be ok, not sure about pork.  \\*hot meaning maybe 30\u00b0C or 85\u00b0F", "human_ref_B": "Gone camping many many times. We usually freeze the meat or chicken till it is solid. Make sure hard as a rock solid. Make sure you take a cooler bag (seeing as you are hiking) and make sure it is insulated well. A good cooler bag should be manageable. I would suggest bringing a reliable ice pack or just a bag of ice dispersed throughout and keep your chicken/steak wrapped in a ziploc bag or two. By the time you are done hiking the meat should be thawed enough but still cold and you will have safe to eat food ready to be cooked.  Also newspaper is a surprisingly good insulator and you can always wrap your cold items inside the cooler bag to keep it colder for longer. Frozen water bottles are also a great addition to prolong the cold. The more cold you introduce into the same insulated bag the better. After a certain point it all becomes a cold area and the more mass of cold or frozen items helps maintain that cold temperature.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 347.0, "score_ratio": 1.1111111111, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu170w9", "c_root_id_B": "iu19wg3", "created_at_utc_A": 1666901138, "created_at_utc_B": 1666902234, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019d cook the steak, freeze it overnight, then pack it in and reheat it at camp. Probably could cook it up at camp too but I like easier options lol. I\u2019ve hiked in bbq\u2019d burgers before! I wouldn\u2019t mess around with chicken in the backcountry, too risky with too big of consequence (I had food poisoning once from chicken at a wedding, it is THE worst).", "human_ref_B": "Gone camping many many times. We usually freeze the meat or chicken till it is solid. Make sure hard as a rock solid. Make sure you take a cooler bag (seeing as you are hiking) and make sure it is insulated well. A good cooler bag should be manageable. I would suggest bringing a reliable ice pack or just a bag of ice dispersed throughout and keep your chicken/steak wrapped in a ziploc bag or two. By the time you are done hiking the meat should be thawed enough but still cold and you will have safe to eat food ready to be cooked.  Also newspaper is a surprisingly good insulator and you can always wrap your cold items inside the cooler bag to keep it colder for longer. Frozen water bottles are also a great addition to prolong the cold. The more cold you introduce into the same insulated bag the better. After a certain point it all becomes a cold area and the more mass of cold or frozen items helps maintain that cold temperature.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1096.0, "score_ratio": 3.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu19wg3", "c_root_id_B": "iu15s1o", "created_at_utc_A": 1666902234, "created_at_utc_B": 1666900661, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Gone camping many many times. We usually freeze the meat or chicken till it is solid. Make sure hard as a rock solid. Make sure you take a cooler bag (seeing as you are hiking) and make sure it is insulated well. A good cooler bag should be manageable. I would suggest bringing a reliable ice pack or just a bag of ice dispersed throughout and keep your chicken/steak wrapped in a ziploc bag or two. By the time you are done hiking the meat should be thawed enough but still cold and you will have safe to eat food ready to be cooked.  Also newspaper is a surprisingly good insulator and you can always wrap your cold items inside the cooler bag to keep it colder for longer. Frozen water bottles are also a great addition to prolong the cold. The more cold you introduce into the same insulated bag the better. After a certain point it all becomes a cold area and the more mass of cold or frozen items helps maintain that cold temperature.", "human_ref_B": "Phrasing..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1573.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu19vyd", "c_root_id_B": "iu19wg3", "created_at_utc_A": 1666902229, "created_at_utc_B": 1666902234, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "Also, freeze a 16oz water bottle to cradle the steak and it'll stay cold longer.", "human_ref_B": "Gone camping many many times. We usually freeze the meat or chicken till it is solid. Make sure hard as a rock solid. Make sure you take a cooler bag (seeing as you are hiking) and make sure it is insulated well. A good cooler bag should be manageable. I would suggest bringing a reliable ice pack or just a bag of ice dispersed throughout and keep your chicken/steak wrapped in a ziploc bag or two. By the time you are done hiking the meat should be thawed enough but still cold and you will have safe to eat food ready to be cooked.  Also newspaper is a surprisingly good insulator and you can always wrap your cold items inside the cooler bag to keep it colder for longer. Frozen water bottles are also a great addition to prolong the cold. The more cold you introduce into the same insulated bag the better. After a certain point it all becomes a cold area and the more mass of cold or frozen items helps maintain that cold temperature.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5.0, "score_ratio": 6.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1ee9v", "c_root_id_B": "iu170w9", "created_at_utc_A": 1666903957, "created_at_utc_B": 1666901138, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I cook turkey chili before I leave and then freeze some in a Ziploc bag. I put it in another Ziploc bag in case it leaks and then wrap my fleece jacket around it in my pack.  I reheat the chili on my stove or campfire when I arrive at my campsite.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019d cook the steak, freeze it overnight, then pack it in and reheat it at camp. Probably could cook it up at camp too but I like easier options lol. I\u2019ve hiked in bbq\u2019d burgers before! I wouldn\u2019t mess around with chicken in the backcountry, too risky with too big of consequence (I had food poisoning once from chicken at a wedding, it is THE worst).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2819.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu15s1o", "c_root_id_B": "iu1ee9v", "created_at_utc_A": 1666900661, "created_at_utc_B": 1666903957, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "Phrasing..", "human_ref_B": "I cook turkey chili before I leave and then freeze some in a Ziploc bag. I put it in another Ziploc bag in case it leaks and then wrap my fleece jacket around it in my pack.  I reheat the chili on my stove or campfire when I arrive at my campsite.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3296.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu19vyd", "c_root_id_B": "iu1ee9v", "created_at_utc_A": 1666902229, "created_at_utc_B": 1666903957, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "Also, freeze a 16oz water bottle to cradle the steak and it'll stay cold longer.", "human_ref_B": "I cook turkey chili before I leave and then freeze some in a Ziploc bag. I put it in another Ziploc bag in case it leaks and then wrap my fleece jacket around it in my pack.  I reheat the chili on my stove or campfire when I arrive at my campsite.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1728.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1e0rj", "c_root_id_B": "iu1ee9v", "created_at_utc_A": 1666903813, "created_at_utc_B": 1666903957, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "Freeze it first.   It will cool slowly in cooler.        Cook it ahead of time, then it just needs to be warmed through.", "human_ref_B": "I cook turkey chili before I leave and then freeze some in a Ziploc bag. I put it in another Ziploc bag in case it leaks and then wrap my fleece jacket around it in my pack.  I reheat the chili on my stove or campfire when I arrive at my campsite.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 144.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1ffxx", "c_root_id_B": "iu170w9", "created_at_utc_A": 1666904368, "created_at_utc_B": 1666901138, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "My nordic ass laughing in having refrigerator and freezer temperatures outside for atleast 7 months of the year\ud83d\ude02\ud83d\ude2d", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019d cook the steak, freeze it overnight, then pack it in and reheat it at camp. Probably could cook it up at camp too but I like easier options lol. I\u2019ve hiked in bbq\u2019d burgers before! I wouldn\u2019t mess around with chicken in the backcountry, too risky with too big of consequence (I had food poisoning once from chicken at a wedding, it is THE worst).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3230.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1ffxx", "c_root_id_B": "iu15s1o", "created_at_utc_A": 1666904368, "created_at_utc_B": 1666900661, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "My nordic ass laughing in having refrigerator and freezer temperatures outside for atleast 7 months of the year\ud83d\ude02\ud83d\ude2d", "human_ref_B": "Phrasing..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3707.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu19vyd", "c_root_id_B": "iu1ffxx", "created_at_utc_A": 1666902229, "created_at_utc_B": 1666904368, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "Also, freeze a 16oz water bottle to cradle the steak and it'll stay cold longer.", "human_ref_B": "My nordic ass laughing in having refrigerator and freezer temperatures outside for atleast 7 months of the year\ud83d\ude02\ud83d\ude2d", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2139.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1e0rj", "c_root_id_B": "iu1ffxx", "created_at_utc_A": 1666903813, "created_at_utc_B": 1666904368, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "Freeze it first.   It will cool slowly in cooler.        Cook it ahead of time, then it just needs to be warmed through.", "human_ref_B": "My nordic ass laughing in having refrigerator and freezer temperatures outside for atleast 7 months of the year\ud83d\ude02\ud83d\ude2d", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 555.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu18z7l", "c_root_id_B": "iu170w9", "created_at_utc_A": 1666901887, "created_at_utc_B": 1666901138, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Beef (steaks) will freeze and keep for your first night meal, I have done that many times including in hot\\* weather for maybe 10-12 hours after removing from the freezer. I have also done the same with ground beef (eg. hobo dinner), but not as long or in as hot weather. I wouldn't risk it with chicken, at least not raw chicken. Other meat like venison should be ok, not sure about pork.  \\*hot meaning maybe 30\u00b0C or 85\u00b0F", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019d cook the steak, freeze it overnight, then pack it in and reheat it at camp. Probably could cook it up at camp too but I like easier options lol. I\u2019ve hiked in bbq\u2019d burgers before! I wouldn\u2019t mess around with chicken in the backcountry, too risky with too big of consequence (I had food poisoning once from chicken at a wedding, it is THE worst).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 749.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu15s1o", "c_root_id_B": "iu18z7l", "created_at_utc_A": 1666900661, "created_at_utc_B": 1666901887, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "Phrasing..", "human_ref_B": "Beef (steaks) will freeze and keep for your first night meal, I have done that many times including in hot\\* weather for maybe 10-12 hours after removing from the freezer. I have also done the same with ground beef (eg. hobo dinner), but not as long or in as hot weather. I wouldn't risk it with chicken, at least not raw chicken. Other meat like venison should be ok, not sure about pork.  \\*hot meaning maybe 30\u00b0C or 85\u00b0F", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1226.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu170w9", "c_root_id_B": "iu1izy6", "created_at_utc_A": 1666901138, "created_at_utc_B": 1666905808, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019d cook the steak, freeze it overnight, then pack it in and reheat it at camp. Probably could cook it up at camp too but I like easier options lol. I\u2019ve hiked in bbq\u2019d burgers before! I wouldn\u2019t mess around with chicken in the backcountry, too risky with too big of consequence (I had food poisoning once from chicken at a wedding, it is THE worst).", "human_ref_B": "Terrible title", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4670.0, "score_ratio": 1.8333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1fjs5", "c_root_id_B": "iu1izy6", "created_at_utc_A": 1666904410, "created_at_utc_B": 1666905808, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "If you want to be super safe you can always take canned chicken. I like the Costco one. Because it\u2019s the consistency of canned tuna, it\u2019s best in a wrap or stir fry. Quesadillas!", "human_ref_B": "Terrible title", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1398.0, "score_ratio": 1.8333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1hz43", "c_root_id_B": "iu1izy6", "created_at_utc_A": 1666905390, "created_at_utc_B": 1666905808, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Whatever you do, please do not take raw chicken on a hike. That\u2019s a recipe for the worst experience of your life.", "human_ref_B": "Terrible title", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 418.0, "score_ratio": 2.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu15s1o", "c_root_id_B": "iu1izy6", "created_at_utc_A": 1666900661, "created_at_utc_B": 1666905808, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Phrasing..", "human_ref_B": "Terrible title", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5147.0, "score_ratio": 2.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu19vyd", "c_root_id_B": "iu1izy6", "created_at_utc_A": 1666902229, "created_at_utc_B": 1666905808, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Also, freeze a 16oz water bottle to cradle the steak and it'll stay cold longer.", "human_ref_B": "Terrible title", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3579.0, "score_ratio": 3.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1izy6", "c_root_id_B": "iu1e0rj", "created_at_utc_A": 1666905808, "created_at_utc_B": 1666903813, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Terrible title", "human_ref_B": "Freeze it first.   It will cool slowly in cooler.        Cook it ahead of time, then it just needs to be warmed through.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1995.0, "score_ratio": 5.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1gge6", "c_root_id_B": "iu1izy6", "created_at_utc_A": 1666904772, "created_at_utc_B": 1666905808, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "We spend days camping. We bring a cooler and freeze everything before hand and dump at least two or three bags of ice all over. Herbs and soft stuff goes on top of the ice. We let the ice turn into water and add ice as needed.  In your application I would freeze and toss into a soft insulated bag with icepacks around.   Not a stupid question, as food safety is paramount.", "human_ref_B": "Terrible title", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1036.0, "score_ratio": 5.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu15s1o", "c_root_id_B": "iu170w9", "created_at_utc_A": 1666900661, "created_at_utc_B": 1666901138, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Phrasing..", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019d cook the steak, freeze it overnight, then pack it in and reheat it at camp. Probably could cook it up at camp too but I like easier options lol. I\u2019ve hiked in bbq\u2019d burgers before! I wouldn\u2019t mess around with chicken in the backcountry, too risky with too big of consequence (I had food poisoning once from chicken at a wedding, it is THE worst).", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 477.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu15s1o", "c_root_id_B": "iu1fjs5", "created_at_utc_A": 1666900661, "created_at_utc_B": 1666904410, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Phrasing..", "human_ref_B": "If you want to be super safe you can always take canned chicken. I like the Costco one. Because it\u2019s the consistency of canned tuna, it\u2019s best in a wrap or stir fry. Quesadillas!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3749.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu19vyd", "c_root_id_B": "iu1fjs5", "created_at_utc_A": 1666902229, "created_at_utc_B": 1666904410, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Also, freeze a 16oz water bottle to cradle the steak and it'll stay cold longer.", "human_ref_B": "If you want to be super safe you can always take canned chicken. I like the Costco one. Because it\u2019s the consistency of canned tuna, it\u2019s best in a wrap or stir fry. Quesadillas!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2181.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1fjs5", "c_root_id_B": "iu1e0rj", "created_at_utc_A": 1666904410, "created_at_utc_B": 1666903813, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If you want to be super safe you can always take canned chicken. I like the Costco one. Because it\u2019s the consistency of canned tuna, it\u2019s best in a wrap or stir fry. Quesadillas!", "human_ref_B": "Freeze it first.   It will cool slowly in cooler.        Cook it ahead of time, then it just needs to be warmed through.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 597.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1ykkj", "c_root_id_B": "iu19vyd", "created_at_utc_A": 1666912733, "created_at_utc_B": 1666902229, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I definitely misunderstood the meaning of taking meat when I opened this thread... wrong sub...", "human_ref_B": "Also, freeze a 16oz water bottle to cradle the steak and it'll stay cold longer.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10504.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1ybqa", "c_root_id_B": "iu1ykkj", "created_at_utc_A": 1666912619, "created_at_utc_B": 1666912733, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I would half-cook them, then frozen to be consumed on the first day. Others I think would suggest sous vide but I haven't tried doing it myself. They taste wonderful though. Have fun!", "human_ref_B": "I definitely misunderstood the meaning of taking meat when I opened this thread... wrong sub...", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 114.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1ykkj", "c_root_id_B": "iu1e0rj", "created_at_utc_A": 1666912733, "created_at_utc_B": 1666903813, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I definitely misunderstood the meaning of taking meat when I opened this thread... wrong sub...", "human_ref_B": "Freeze it first.   It will cool slowly in cooler.        Cook it ahead of time, then it just needs to be warmed through.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8920.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1ykkj", "c_root_id_B": "iu1gge6", "created_at_utc_A": 1666912733, "created_at_utc_B": 1666904772, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I definitely misunderstood the meaning of taking meat when I opened this thread... wrong sub...", "human_ref_B": "We spend days camping. We bring a cooler and freeze everything before hand and dump at least two or three bags of ice all over. Herbs and soft stuff goes on top of the ice. We let the ice turn into water and add ice as needed.  In your application I would freeze and toss into a soft insulated bag with icepacks around.   Not a stupid question, as food safety is paramount.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7961.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1q3cq", "c_root_id_B": "iu1ykkj", "created_at_utc_A": 1666908827, "created_at_utc_B": 1666912733, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Could you edit the title to something like \"Fresh meat\", or \"Raw meat\" to distinguish from the related question that can be answered \"canned chicken\" or \"spam\"?  A good question, good answers!", "human_ref_B": "I definitely misunderstood the meaning of taking meat when I opened this thread... wrong sub...", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3906.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1tiv4", "c_root_id_B": "iu1ykkj", "created_at_utc_A": 1666910382, "created_at_utc_B": 1666912733, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "The real question is where in NE requires a 7 hour hike to get to?", "human_ref_B": "I definitely misunderstood the meaning of taking meat when I opened this thread... wrong sub...", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2351.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1tpcb", "c_root_id_B": "iu1ykkj", "created_at_utc_A": 1666910465, "created_at_utc_B": 1666912733, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Beef is better when cooked from close to room temperature anyway.", "human_ref_B": "I definitely misunderstood the meaning of taking meat when I opened this thread... wrong sub...", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2268.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1tqwu", "c_root_id_B": "iu1ykkj", "created_at_utc_A": 1666910486, "created_at_utc_B": 1666912733, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Maybe try cooking the chicken first. Or, use those vacuum sealed shelf-stable packets of chicken. Not as great, but if you hear it up with seasoning and put it in something else (like chili or a burrito) you won\u2019t taste a difference!", "human_ref_B": "I definitely misunderstood the meaning of taking meat when I opened this thread... wrong sub...", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2247.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu19vyd", "c_root_id_B": "iu1hz43", "created_at_utc_A": 1666902229, "created_at_utc_B": 1666905390, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Also, freeze a 16oz water bottle to cradle the steak and it'll stay cold longer.", "human_ref_B": "Whatever you do, please do not take raw chicken on a hike. That\u2019s a recipe for the worst experience of your life.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3161.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1e0rj", "c_root_id_B": "iu1hz43", "created_at_utc_A": 1666903813, "created_at_utc_B": 1666905390, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Freeze it first.   It will cool slowly in cooler.        Cook it ahead of time, then it just needs to be warmed through.", "human_ref_B": "Whatever you do, please do not take raw chicken on a hike. That\u2019s a recipe for the worst experience of your life.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1577.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1gge6", "c_root_id_B": "iu1hz43", "created_at_utc_A": 1666904772, "created_at_utc_B": 1666905390, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "We spend days camping. We bring a cooler and freeze everything before hand and dump at least two or three bags of ice all over. Herbs and soft stuff goes on top of the ice. We let the ice turn into water and add ice as needed.  In your application I would freeze and toss into a soft insulated bag with icepacks around.   Not a stupid question, as food safety is paramount.", "human_ref_B": "Whatever you do, please do not take raw chicken on a hike. That\u2019s a recipe for the worst experience of your life.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 618.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1ybqa", "c_root_id_B": "iu1e0rj", "created_at_utc_A": 1666912619, "created_at_utc_B": 1666903813, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I would half-cook them, then frozen to be consumed on the first day. Others I think would suggest sous vide but I haven't tried doing it myself. They taste wonderful though. Have fun!", "human_ref_B": "Freeze it first.   It will cool slowly in cooler.        Cook it ahead of time, then it just needs to be warmed through.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8806.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1gge6", "c_root_id_B": "iu1ybqa", "created_at_utc_A": 1666904772, "created_at_utc_B": 1666912619, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "We spend days camping. We bring a cooler and freeze everything before hand and dump at least two or three bags of ice all over. Herbs and soft stuff goes on top of the ice. We let the ice turn into water and add ice as needed.  In your application I would freeze and toss into a soft insulated bag with icepacks around.   Not a stupid question, as food safety is paramount.", "human_ref_B": "I would half-cook them, then frozen to be consumed on the first day. Others I think would suggest sous vide but I haven't tried doing it myself. They taste wonderful though. Have fun!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7847.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1q3cq", "c_root_id_B": "iu1ybqa", "created_at_utc_A": 1666908827, "created_at_utc_B": 1666912619, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Could you edit the title to something like \"Fresh meat\", or \"Raw meat\" to distinguish from the related question that can be answered \"canned chicken\" or \"spam\"?  A good question, good answers!", "human_ref_B": "I would half-cook them, then frozen to be consumed on the first day. Others I think would suggest sous vide but I haven't tried doing it myself. They taste wonderful though. Have fun!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3792.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1tiv4", "c_root_id_B": "iu1ybqa", "created_at_utc_A": 1666910382, "created_at_utc_B": 1666912619, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "The real question is where in NE requires a 7 hour hike to get to?", "human_ref_B": "I would half-cook them, then frozen to be consumed on the first day. Others I think would suggest sous vide but I haven't tried doing it myself. They taste wonderful though. Have fun!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2237.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1tpcb", "c_root_id_B": "iu1ybqa", "created_at_utc_A": 1666910465, "created_at_utc_B": 1666912619, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Beef is better when cooked from close to room temperature anyway.", "human_ref_B": "I would half-cook them, then frozen to be consumed on the first day. Others I think would suggest sous vide but I haven't tried doing it myself. They taste wonderful though. Have fun!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2154.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1tqwu", "c_root_id_B": "iu1ybqa", "created_at_utc_A": 1666910486, "created_at_utc_B": 1666912619, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Maybe try cooking the chicken first. Or, use those vacuum sealed shelf-stable packets of chicken. Not as great, but if you hear it up with seasoning and put it in something else (like chili or a burrito) you won\u2019t taste a difference!", "human_ref_B": "I would half-cook them, then frozen to be consumed on the first day. Others I think would suggest sous vide but I haven't tried doing it myself. They taste wonderful though. Have fun!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2133.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1e0rj", "c_root_id_B": "iu2trgs", "created_at_utc_A": 1666903813, "created_at_utc_B": 1666927210, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Freeze it first.   It will cool slowly in cooler.        Cook it ahead of time, then it just needs to be warmed through.", "human_ref_B": "*Reads title of post* pause bro", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 23397.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1gge6", "c_root_id_B": "iu2trgs", "created_at_utc_A": 1666904772, "created_at_utc_B": 1666927210, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "We spend days camping. We bring a cooler and freeze everything before hand and dump at least two or three bags of ice all over. Herbs and soft stuff goes on top of the ice. We let the ice turn into water and add ice as needed.  In your application I would freeze and toss into a soft insulated bag with icepacks around.   Not a stupid question, as food safety is paramount.", "human_ref_B": "*Reads title of post* pause bro", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 22438.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu2trgs", "c_root_id_B": "iu1q3cq", "created_at_utc_A": 1666927210, "created_at_utc_B": 1666908827, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "*Reads title of post* pause bro", "human_ref_B": "Could you edit the title to something like \"Fresh meat\", or \"Raw meat\" to distinguish from the related question that can be answered \"canned chicken\" or \"spam\"?  A good question, good answers!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 18383.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1tiv4", "c_root_id_B": "iu2trgs", "created_at_utc_A": 1666910382, "created_at_utc_B": 1666927210, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "The real question is where in NE requires a 7 hour hike to get to?", "human_ref_B": "*Reads title of post* pause bro", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16828.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1tpcb", "c_root_id_B": "iu2trgs", "created_at_utc_A": 1666910465, "created_at_utc_B": 1666927210, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Beef is better when cooked from close to room temperature anyway.", "human_ref_B": "*Reads title of post* pause bro", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16745.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1tqwu", "c_root_id_B": "iu2trgs", "created_at_utc_A": 1666910486, "created_at_utc_B": 1666927210, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Maybe try cooking the chicken first. Or, use those vacuum sealed shelf-stable packets of chicken. Not as great, but if you hear it up with seasoning and put it in something else (like chili or a burrito) you won\u2019t taste a difference!", "human_ref_B": "*Reads title of post* pause bro", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16724.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu2trgs", "c_root_id_B": "iu212uh", "created_at_utc_A": 1666927210, "created_at_utc_B": 1666913896, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "*Reads title of post* pause bro", "human_ref_B": "Taking your favorite beef jerky and then putting it in some boiling ramen will rehydrate the meat and make a great meal", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13314.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu24mnd", "c_root_id_B": "iu2trgs", "created_at_utc_A": 1666915542, "created_at_utc_B": 1666927210, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I usually just freeze a steak, wrap it in my backpacking towel, and have it for dinner. sometimes its still a little frozen.", "human_ref_B": "*Reads title of post* pause bro", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11668.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu2trgs", "c_root_id_B": "iu2lkpt", "created_at_utc_A": 1666927210, "created_at_utc_B": 1666923281, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "*Reads title of post* pause bro", "human_ref_B": "7hr hike to a backcountry site with extra gear like a cooler depending on how long you\u2019re out there could be a pain. A cooler works if it\u2019s a short one site stay or if it was a portage trip. Try opting for smoked sausages/hotdogs, canned tuna, or something a bit more shelf stable if you want to save space and lessen the risk.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3929.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu2trgs", "c_root_id_B": "iu2pj2g", "created_at_utc_A": 1666927210, "created_at_utc_B": 1666925120, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "*Reads title of post* pause bro", "human_ref_B": "Always carry protection when taking meat while camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2090.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu2x0pe", "c_root_id_B": "iu1e0rj", "created_at_utc_A": 1666928933, "created_at_utc_B": 1666903813, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "This is not an answer to your question but I grew up as an avid outdoors person in Nebraska, and I really need to know where they have a 7 hour hike to a backpacking site. Anything that is more than cows and corn will be on my \u201cback home\u201d list. Enjoy them stars, it\u2019s what I miss the most.", "human_ref_B": "Freeze it first.   It will cool slowly in cooler.        Cook it ahead of time, then it just needs to be warmed through.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 25120.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1gge6", "c_root_id_B": "iu2x0pe", "created_at_utc_A": 1666904772, "created_at_utc_B": 1666928933, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "We spend days camping. We bring a cooler and freeze everything before hand and dump at least two or three bags of ice all over. Herbs and soft stuff goes on top of the ice. We let the ice turn into water and add ice as needed.  In your application I would freeze and toss into a soft insulated bag with icepacks around.   Not a stupid question, as food safety is paramount.", "human_ref_B": "This is not an answer to your question but I grew up as an avid outdoors person in Nebraska, and I really need to know where they have a 7 hour hike to a backpacking site. Anything that is more than cows and corn will be on my \u201cback home\u201d list. Enjoy them stars, it\u2019s what I miss the most.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 24161.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu2x0pe", "c_root_id_B": "iu1q3cq", "created_at_utc_A": 1666928933, "created_at_utc_B": 1666908827, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "This is not an answer to your question but I grew up as an avid outdoors person in Nebraska, and I really need to know where they have a 7 hour hike to a backpacking site. Anything that is more than cows and corn will be on my \u201cback home\u201d list. Enjoy them stars, it\u2019s what I miss the most.", "human_ref_B": "Could you edit the title to something like \"Fresh meat\", or \"Raw meat\" to distinguish from the related question that can be answered \"canned chicken\" or \"spam\"?  A good question, good answers!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20106.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1tiv4", "c_root_id_B": "iu2x0pe", "created_at_utc_A": 1666910382, "created_at_utc_B": 1666928933, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "The real question is where in NE requires a 7 hour hike to get to?", "human_ref_B": "This is not an answer to your question but I grew up as an avid outdoors person in Nebraska, and I really need to know where they have a 7 hour hike to a backpacking site. Anything that is more than cows and corn will be on my \u201cback home\u201d list. Enjoy them stars, it\u2019s what I miss the most.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18551.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu1tpcb", "c_root_id_B": "iu2x0pe", "created_at_utc_A": 1666910465, "created_at_utc_B": 1666928933, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Beef is better when cooked from close to room temperature anyway.", "human_ref_B": "This is not an answer to your question but I grew up as an avid outdoors person in Nebraska, and I really need to know where they have a 7 hour hike to a backpacking site. Anything that is more than cows and corn will be on my \u201cback home\u201d list. Enjoy them stars, it\u2019s what I miss the most.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18468.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu2x0pe", "c_root_id_B": "iu1tqwu", "created_at_utc_A": 1666928933, "created_at_utc_B": 1666910486, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "This is not an answer to your question but I grew up as an avid outdoors person in Nebraska, and I really need to know where they have a 7 hour hike to a backpacking site. Anything that is more than cows and corn will be on my \u201cback home\u201d list. Enjoy them stars, it\u2019s what I miss the most.", "human_ref_B": "Maybe try cooking the chicken first. Or, use those vacuum sealed shelf-stable packets of chicken. Not as great, but if you hear it up with seasoning and put it in something else (like chili or a burrito) you won\u2019t taste a difference!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 18447.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu212uh", "c_root_id_B": "iu2x0pe", "created_at_utc_A": 1666913896, "created_at_utc_B": 1666928933, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Taking your favorite beef jerky and then putting it in some boiling ramen will rehydrate the meat and make a great meal", "human_ref_B": "This is not an answer to your question but I grew up as an avid outdoors person in Nebraska, and I really need to know where they have a 7 hour hike to a backpacking site. Anything that is more than cows and corn will be on my \u201cback home\u201d list. Enjoy them stars, it\u2019s what I miss the most.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15037.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu24mnd", "c_root_id_B": "iu2x0pe", "created_at_utc_A": 1666915542, "created_at_utc_B": 1666928933, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I usually just freeze a steak, wrap it in my backpacking towel, and have it for dinner. sometimes its still a little frozen.", "human_ref_B": "This is not an answer to your question but I grew up as an avid outdoors person in Nebraska, and I really need to know where they have a 7 hour hike to a backpacking site. Anything that is more than cows and corn will be on my \u201cback home\u201d list. Enjoy them stars, it\u2019s what I miss the most.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13391.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu2x0pe", "c_root_id_B": "iu2lkpt", "created_at_utc_A": 1666928933, "created_at_utc_B": 1666923281, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "This is not an answer to your question but I grew up as an avid outdoors person in Nebraska, and I really need to know where they have a 7 hour hike to a backpacking site. Anything that is more than cows and corn will be on my \u201cback home\u201d list. Enjoy them stars, it\u2019s what I miss the most.", "human_ref_B": "7hr hike to a backcountry site with extra gear like a cooler depending on how long you\u2019re out there could be a pain. A cooler works if it\u2019s a short one site stay or if it was a portage trip. Try opting for smoked sausages/hotdogs, canned tuna, or something a bit more shelf stable if you want to save space and lessen the risk.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5652.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yf1amg", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Taking meat while camping Hey so this might be a stupid question and might be often asked but I wanted to know how to take meat while I am camping. So I am going camping in Nebraska and me and my friend both wanted to take some chicken or steak. We are both worried that meat will go bad on our hike. Its a 7 hour hike to our camping point. What is the best way to keep meat good for that long is should we abandon the idea of taking meat. Please us know!", "c_root_id_A": "iu2x0pe", "c_root_id_B": "iu2pj2g", "created_at_utc_A": 1666928933, "created_at_utc_B": 1666925120, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "This is not an answer to your question but I grew up as an avid outdoors person in Nebraska, and I really need to know where they have a 7 hour hike to a backpacking site. Anything that is more than cows and corn will be on my \u201cback home\u201d list. Enjoy them stars, it\u2019s what I miss the most.", "human_ref_B": "Always carry protection when taking meat while camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3813.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zb8ugd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Could you get fined for being too loud & messy while camping? Hey I\u2019ve got a bit of a random question. Say some guy were to camp nearby & he was super noisy, didn\u2019t pick up his dog\u2019s business, etc. Would you be able to report this to someone? Could you have him get fined/ moved somewhere else\u2014if reasoning with him wasn\u2019t an option? How would that work?  This is purely hypothetical.", "c_root_id_A": "iypw006", "c_root_id_B": "iypylhn", "created_at_utc_A": 1670046186, "created_at_utc_B": 1670048007, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "A few too many variables. National/state campground with staff, maybe. Private (think KOA), could put in a complaint, but not sure what/if anything would come of it. Wild/dispersed camping, at most might get dinged by COs for littering, if there's proof & a CO around.", "human_ref_B": "This is why dispersed camping is the only camping.  Seems like at campgrounds to many people have zero respect for those around them.  Last time at a campground I did get the warm and fuzzys when the host doused the neighbors fire because it was getting to big.  He made it clear upon check in fires were to be kept small, they didn't listen.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1821.0, "score_ratio": 1.7777777778, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zb8ugd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Could you get fined for being too loud & messy while camping? Hey I\u2019ve got a bit of a random question. Say some guy were to camp nearby & he was super noisy, didn\u2019t pick up his dog\u2019s business, etc. Would you be able to report this to someone? Could you have him get fined/ moved somewhere else\u2014if reasoning with him wasn\u2019t an option? How would that work?  This is purely hypothetical.", "c_root_id_A": "iypylhn", "c_root_id_B": "iypxsrr", "created_at_utc_A": 1670048007, "created_at_utc_B": 1670047429, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "This is why dispersed camping is the only camping.  Seems like at campgrounds to many people have zero respect for those around them.  Last time at a campground I did get the warm and fuzzys when the host doused the neighbors fire because it was getting to big.  He made it clear upon check in fires were to be kept small, they didn't listen.", "human_ref_B": "It really depends on where you are. If you\u2019re somewhere that has a camp host or a nearby ranger you could let them know about it and have them deal with it. If you\u2019re out in the middle of nowhere you could take pictures or gather evidence of some sort and report them but do so at your own peril if there\u2019s no one to back you up if they find out what you\u2019re doing.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 578.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zb8ugd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Could you get fined for being too loud & messy while camping? Hey I\u2019ve got a bit of a random question. Say some guy were to camp nearby & he was super noisy, didn\u2019t pick up his dog\u2019s business, etc. Would you be able to report this to someone? Could you have him get fined/ moved somewhere else\u2014if reasoning with him wasn\u2019t an option? How would that work?  This is purely hypothetical.", "c_root_id_A": "iypyxkj", "c_root_id_B": "iyqdsdk", "created_at_utc_A": 1670048251, "created_at_utc_B": 1670060704, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I hope so.", "human_ref_B": "Unless you are on private land and it's okay with the owners, Yes.  Public lands come with laws and rules and people given the power to enforce those laws, including jailing you, fining you, kicking you out, confiscation, etc.  Even deep in the forest, someone has power over what goes on there and keeping order.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12453.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zb8ugd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Could you get fined for being too loud & messy while camping? Hey I\u2019ve got a bit of a random question. Say some guy were to camp nearby & he was super noisy, didn\u2019t pick up his dog\u2019s business, etc. Would you be able to report this to someone? Could you have him get fined/ moved somewhere else\u2014if reasoning with him wasn\u2019t an option? How would that work?  This is purely hypothetical.", "c_root_id_A": "iyqdsdk", "c_root_id_B": "iypzuf4", "created_at_utc_A": 1670060704, "created_at_utc_B": 1670048927, "score_A": 3, "score_B": -8, "human_ref_A": "Unless you are on private land and it's okay with the owners, Yes.  Public lands come with laws and rules and people given the power to enforce those laws, including jailing you, fining you, kicking you out, confiscation, etc.  Even deep in the forest, someone has power over what goes on there and keeping order.", "human_ref_B": "Campground camping is barely camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11777.0, "score_ratio": -0.375, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zb8ugd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Could you get fined for being too loud & messy while camping? Hey I\u2019ve got a bit of a random question. Say some guy were to camp nearby & he was super noisy, didn\u2019t pick up his dog\u2019s business, etc. Would you be able to report this to someone? Could you have him get fined/ moved somewhere else\u2014if reasoning with him wasn\u2019t an option? How would that work?  This is purely hypothetical.", "c_root_id_A": "iyqqkq5", "c_root_id_B": "iypyxkj", "created_at_utc_A": 1670071387, "created_at_utc_B": 1670048251, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "This is why I gravitate to reservable backcountry spots in national parks. My spot, nobody around, well prepped for use, robust enforcement. Admittedly a bit of the adventure-fun is taken away but I\u2019ve had one to many dispersed campers decide the perfect spot was 10 feet from my tent (looking at you big pine lakes!)", "human_ref_B": "I hope so.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23136.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zb8ugd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Could you get fined for being too loud & messy while camping? Hey I\u2019ve got a bit of a random question. Say some guy were to camp nearby & he was super noisy, didn\u2019t pick up his dog\u2019s business, etc. Would you be able to report this to someone? Could you have him get fined/ moved somewhere else\u2014if reasoning with him wasn\u2019t an option? How would that work?  This is purely hypothetical.", "c_root_id_A": "iyqo5zt", "c_root_id_B": "iyqqkq5", "created_at_utc_A": 1670069675, "created_at_utc_B": 1670071387, "score_A": -7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Snitches get stitches", "human_ref_B": "This is why I gravitate to reservable backcountry spots in national parks. My spot, nobody around, well prepped for use, robust enforcement. Admittedly a bit of the adventure-fun is taken away but I\u2019ve had one to many dispersed campers decide the perfect spot was 10 feet from my tent (looking at you big pine lakes!)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1712.0, "score_ratio": -0.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zb8ugd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Could you get fined for being too loud & messy while camping? Hey I\u2019ve got a bit of a random question. Say some guy were to camp nearby & he was super noisy, didn\u2019t pick up his dog\u2019s business, etc. Would you be able to report this to someone? Could you have him get fined/ moved somewhere else\u2014if reasoning with him wasn\u2019t an option? How would that work?  This is purely hypothetical.", "c_root_id_A": "iypzuf4", "c_root_id_B": "iyqqkq5", "created_at_utc_A": 1670048927, "created_at_utc_B": 1670071387, "score_A": -8, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Campground camping is barely camping.", "human_ref_B": "This is why I gravitate to reservable backcountry spots in national parks. My spot, nobody around, well prepped for use, robust enforcement. Admittedly a bit of the adventure-fun is taken away but I\u2019ve had one to many dispersed campers decide the perfect spot was 10 feet from my tent (looking at you big pine lakes!)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 22460.0, "score_ratio": -0.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zb8ugd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Could you get fined for being too loud & messy while camping? Hey I\u2019ve got a bit of a random question. Say some guy were to camp nearby & he was super noisy, didn\u2019t pick up his dog\u2019s business, etc. Would you be able to report this to someone? Could you have him get fined/ moved somewhere else\u2014if reasoning with him wasn\u2019t an option? How would that work?  This is purely hypothetical.", "c_root_id_A": "iys4ujd", "c_root_id_B": "iypyxkj", "created_at_utc_A": 1670094441, "created_at_utc_B": 1670048251, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I rolled into a Texas state park late one night and went straight to the bathhouse.  When I came out, the rangers  were lecturing a group of campers who who were too loud and I looked over and saw a camper getting handcuffed and led away. I don't know the whole story, but I think they were playing music in the quiet hours. I slipped into my camper shell and didn't come back out.", "human_ref_B": "I hope so.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 46190.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zb8ugd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Could you get fined for being too loud & messy while camping? Hey I\u2019ve got a bit of a random question. Say some guy were to camp nearby & he was super noisy, didn\u2019t pick up his dog\u2019s business, etc. Would you be able to report this to someone? Could you have him get fined/ moved somewhere else\u2014if reasoning with him wasn\u2019t an option? How would that work?  This is purely hypothetical.", "c_root_id_A": "iyqo5zt", "c_root_id_B": "iys4ujd", "created_at_utc_A": 1670069675, "created_at_utc_B": 1670094441, "score_A": -7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Snitches get stitches", "human_ref_B": "I rolled into a Texas state park late one night and went straight to the bathhouse.  When I came out, the rangers  were lecturing a group of campers who who were too loud and I looked over and saw a camper getting handcuffed and led away. I don't know the whole story, but I think they were playing music in the quiet hours. I slipped into my camper shell and didn't come back out.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 24766.0, "score_ratio": -0.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zb8ugd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Could you get fined for being too loud & messy while camping? Hey I\u2019ve got a bit of a random question. Say some guy were to camp nearby & he was super noisy, didn\u2019t pick up his dog\u2019s business, etc. Would you be able to report this to someone? Could you have him get fined/ moved somewhere else\u2014if reasoning with him wasn\u2019t an option? How would that work?  This is purely hypothetical.", "c_root_id_A": "iypzuf4", "c_root_id_B": "iys4ujd", "created_at_utc_A": 1670048927, "created_at_utc_B": 1670094441, "score_A": -8, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Campground camping is barely camping.", "human_ref_B": "I rolled into a Texas state park late one night and went straight to the bathhouse.  When I came out, the rangers  were lecturing a group of campers who who were too loud and I looked over and saw a camper getting handcuffed and led away. I don't know the whole story, but I think they were playing music in the quiet hours. I slipped into my camper shell and didn't come back out.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 45514.0, "score_ratio": -0.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zb8ugd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Could you get fined for being too loud & messy while camping? Hey I\u2019ve got a bit of a random question. Say some guy were to camp nearby & he was super noisy, didn\u2019t pick up his dog\u2019s business, etc. Would you be able to report this to someone? Could you have him get fined/ moved somewhere else\u2014if reasoning with him wasn\u2019t an option? How would that work?  This is purely hypothetical.", "c_root_id_A": "iytmzdm", "c_root_id_B": "iyqo5zt", "created_at_utc_A": 1670118574, "created_at_utc_B": 1670069675, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -7, "human_ref_A": "Do you really want to be out in the woods near someone annoying you complained about?  Just move, wayyy safer, way easier.", "human_ref_B": "Snitches get stitches", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 48899.0, "score_ratio": -0.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zb8ugd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Could you get fined for being too loud & messy while camping? Hey I\u2019ve got a bit of a random question. Say some guy were to camp nearby & he was super noisy, didn\u2019t pick up his dog\u2019s business, etc. Would you be able to report this to someone? Could you have him get fined/ moved somewhere else\u2014if reasoning with him wasn\u2019t an option? How would that work?  This is purely hypothetical.", "c_root_id_A": "iytmzdm", "c_root_id_B": "iypzuf4", "created_at_utc_A": 1670118574, "created_at_utc_B": 1670048927, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -8, "human_ref_A": "Do you really want to be out in the woods near someone annoying you complained about?  Just move, wayyy safer, way easier.", "human_ref_B": "Campground camping is barely camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 69647.0, "score_ratio": -0.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zb8ugd", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Could you get fined for being too loud & messy while camping? Hey I\u2019ve got a bit of a random question. Say some guy were to camp nearby & he was super noisy, didn\u2019t pick up his dog\u2019s business, etc. Would you be able to report this to someone? Could you have him get fined/ moved somewhere else\u2014if reasoning with him wasn\u2019t an option? How would that work?  This is purely hypothetical.", "c_root_id_A": "iyqo5zt", "c_root_id_B": "iypzuf4", "created_at_utc_A": 1670069675, "created_at_utc_B": 1670048927, "score_A": -7, "score_B": -8, "human_ref_A": "Snitches get stitches", "human_ref_B": "Campground camping is barely camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20748.0, "score_ratio": 0.875, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nskp40", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Norms and etiquette on BLM land while dispersed camping I\u2019m new(er) to camping and have never dispersed camped in BLM land. I\u2019ve outfitted my SUV with a sleeping platform and would like to have a \u2018home base\u2019 to leave some items during the day while we explore.  As a city girl, I\u2019m accustomed to locking things up and being a bit on guard. Can I just leave a table, chairs and other camp items at a site and be fairly certain no one will bother it? Any insight/advice is welcomed. We will be in Utah.", "c_root_id_A": "h0n03mx", "c_root_id_B": "h0n0grk", "created_at_utc_A": 1622857230, "created_at_utc_B": 1622857425, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Anything out has a risk of being taken. Any stuff I leave out generally I\u2019m okay with it being taken, replaceable not too pricey stuff. BLM is pretty spread out so it\u2019s generally okay-but really ya never know.", "human_ref_B": "I'm in KY, and have never had issues leaving stuff out when camping.  Tents, chairs, hammocks, coolers...basic camping stuff.  I wouldn't leave your $500 yeti cooler or your antique fly fishing setup your grampa gave you on full display...but most campers are honest and don't mess with your stuff because Karma is a bitch and don't want their stuff messed with.  All you have to worry about is the occasional crackhead or drunk wandering through the sites...but they are few and far between.  Have fun", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 195.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nskp40", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Norms and etiquette on BLM land while dispersed camping I\u2019m new(er) to camping and have never dispersed camped in BLM land. I\u2019ve outfitted my SUV with a sleeping platform and would like to have a \u2018home base\u2019 to leave some items during the day while we explore.  As a city girl, I\u2019m accustomed to locking things up and being a bit on guard. Can I just leave a table, chairs and other camp items at a site and be fairly certain no one will bother it? Any insight/advice is welcomed. We will be in Utah.", "c_root_id_A": "h0ndi21", "c_root_id_B": "h0n03mx", "created_at_utc_A": 1622864661, "created_at_utc_B": 1622857230, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "As a frequent dispersed camper out in the mountain west, I just assume if its a table/chair at a campsite that the person is in a campervan or sleeping in their vehicle.  I do know some people who bring a little cheapo popup tent or something to put at their site when they are out during the daytime and away from camp. I would say you're more likely to come back to the camp to find someone has pitched a tent there (especially if its an area with limited dispersed camping sites and high demand), than to find someone has taken your stuff.", "human_ref_B": "Anything out has a risk of being taken. Any stuff I leave out generally I\u2019m okay with it being taken, replaceable not too pricey stuff. BLM is pretty spread out so it\u2019s generally okay-but really ya never know.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7431.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nskp40", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Norms and etiquette on BLM land while dispersed camping I\u2019m new(er) to camping and have never dispersed camped in BLM land. I\u2019ve outfitted my SUV with a sleeping platform and would like to have a \u2018home base\u2019 to leave some items during the day while we explore.  As a city girl, I\u2019m accustomed to locking things up and being a bit on guard. Can I just leave a table, chairs and other camp items at a site and be fairly certain no one will bother it? Any insight/advice is welcomed. We will be in Utah.", "c_root_id_A": "h0ndi21", "c_root_id_B": "h0n0kry", "created_at_utc_A": 1622864661, "created_at_utc_B": 1622857485, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "As a frequent dispersed camper out in the mountain west, I just assume if its a table/chair at a campsite that the person is in a campervan or sleeping in their vehicle.  I do know some people who bring a little cheapo popup tent or something to put at their site when they are out during the daytime and away from camp. I would say you're more likely to come back to the camp to find someone has pitched a tent there (especially if its an area with limited dispersed camping sites and high demand), than to find someone has taken your stuff.", "human_ref_B": "I have never had any of my stuff messed with, but I don't leave really expensive/tempting stuff.   Honestly if I am leaving stuff it is my whole campsite including the tent (and often a vehicle) so maybe there's a certain assumption that the owner is nearby. Or maybe I've just been lucky for decades. I also go days on end without adding suspenders to my belt and I sometimes eat food that has gone past its \"best by\" date, so I am clearly a risk taker.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7176.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nskp40", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Norms and etiquette on BLM land while dispersed camping I\u2019m new(er) to camping and have never dispersed camped in BLM land. I\u2019ve outfitted my SUV with a sleeping platform and would like to have a \u2018home base\u2019 to leave some items during the day while we explore.  As a city girl, I\u2019m accustomed to locking things up and being a bit on guard. Can I just leave a table, chairs and other camp items at a site and be fairly certain no one will bother it? Any insight/advice is welcomed. We will be in Utah.", "c_root_id_A": "h0n0kwp", "c_root_id_B": "h0ndi21", "created_at_utc_A": 1622857487, "created_at_utc_B": 1622864661, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "For the most part, you should be fine. It's an unwritten rule you don't mess with other people's sites. That being said there are always those people out there that have no respect for other people's stuff. Hide valuables or take them with you chairs and tables should be ok.", "human_ref_B": "As a frequent dispersed camper out in the mountain west, I just assume if its a table/chair at a campsite that the person is in a campervan or sleeping in their vehicle.  I do know some people who bring a little cheapo popup tent or something to put at their site when they are out during the daytime and away from camp. I would say you're more likely to come back to the camp to find someone has pitched a tent there (especially if its an area with limited dispersed camping sites and high demand), than to find someone has taken your stuff.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7174.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nskp40", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Norms and etiquette on BLM land while dispersed camping I\u2019m new(er) to camping and have never dispersed camped in BLM land. I\u2019ve outfitted my SUV with a sleeping platform and would like to have a \u2018home base\u2019 to leave some items during the day while we explore.  As a city girl, I\u2019m accustomed to locking things up and being a bit on guard. Can I just leave a table, chairs and other camp items at a site and be fairly certain no one will bother it? Any insight/advice is welcomed. We will be in Utah.", "c_root_id_A": "h0n0rlt", "c_root_id_B": "h0ndi21", "created_at_utc_A": 1622857588, "created_at_utc_B": 1622864661, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "It would normally be fine.", "human_ref_B": "As a frequent dispersed camper out in the mountain west, I just assume if its a table/chair at a campsite that the person is in a campervan or sleeping in their vehicle.  I do know some people who bring a little cheapo popup tent or something to put at their site when they are out during the daytime and away from camp. I would say you're more likely to come back to the camp to find someone has pitched a tent there (especially if its an area with limited dispersed camping sites and high demand), than to find someone has taken your stuff.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7073.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nskp40", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Norms and etiquette on BLM land while dispersed camping I\u2019m new(er) to camping and have never dispersed camped in BLM land. I\u2019ve outfitted my SUV with a sleeping platform and would like to have a \u2018home base\u2019 to leave some items during the day while we explore.  As a city girl, I\u2019m accustomed to locking things up and being a bit on guard. Can I just leave a table, chairs and other camp items at a site and be fairly certain no one will bother it? Any insight/advice is welcomed. We will be in Utah.", "c_root_id_A": "h0n9kxr", "c_root_id_B": "h0ndi21", "created_at_utc_A": 1622862427, "created_at_utc_B": 1622864661, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I live in UT.  We leave the tent up with sleeping bags, pads & pillows inside. Usually through bags with clothes in the corners to keep things from blowing away. We fold up chairs and put them under a juniper or rock. Again the biggest worry is wide blowing them away or breaking them. Depending on he place I might put the stove in he car, but usually leave that too. There is a lot nicer stuff in easier to get places than where I camp.", "human_ref_B": "As a frequent dispersed camper out in the mountain west, I just assume if its a table/chair at a campsite that the person is in a campervan or sleeping in their vehicle.  I do know some people who bring a little cheapo popup tent or something to put at their site when they are out during the daytime and away from camp. I would say you're more likely to come back to the camp to find someone has pitched a tent there (especially if its an area with limited dispersed camping sites and high demand), than to find someone has taken your stuff.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2234.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nskp40", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Norms and etiquette on BLM land while dispersed camping I\u2019m new(er) to camping and have never dispersed camped in BLM land. I\u2019ve outfitted my SUV with a sleeping platform and would like to have a \u2018home base\u2019 to leave some items during the day while we explore.  As a city girl, I\u2019m accustomed to locking things up and being a bit on guard. Can I just leave a table, chairs and other camp items at a site and be fairly certain no one will bother it? Any insight/advice is welcomed. We will be in Utah.", "c_root_id_A": "h0ndi21", "c_root_id_B": "h0n42ct", "created_at_utc_A": 1622864661, "created_at_utc_B": 1622859366, "score_A": 4, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "As a frequent dispersed camper out in the mountain west, I just assume if its a table/chair at a campsite that the person is in a campervan or sleeping in their vehicle.  I do know some people who bring a little cheapo popup tent or something to put at their site when they are out during the daytime and away from camp. I would say you're more likely to come back to the camp to find someone has pitched a tent there (especially if its an area with limited dispersed camping sites and high demand), than to find someone has taken your stuff.", "human_ref_B": "What is BLM land?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5295.0, "score_ratio": -4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nskp40", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Norms and etiquette on BLM land while dispersed camping I\u2019m new(er) to camping and have never dispersed camped in BLM land. I\u2019ve outfitted my SUV with a sleeping platform and would like to have a \u2018home base\u2019 to leave some items during the day while we explore.  As a city girl, I\u2019m accustomed to locking things up and being a bit on guard. Can I just leave a table, chairs and other camp items at a site and be fairly certain no one will bother it? Any insight/advice is welcomed. We will be in Utah.", "c_root_id_A": "h0n1sy7", "c_root_id_B": "h0ndi21", "created_at_utc_A": 1622858152, "created_at_utc_B": 1622864661, "score_A": -7, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "If I don't see a domicile, the gut assumption is abandoned gear.", "human_ref_B": "As a frequent dispersed camper out in the mountain west, I just assume if its a table/chair at a campsite that the person is in a campervan or sleeping in their vehicle.  I do know some people who bring a little cheapo popup tent or something to put at their site when they are out during the daytime and away from camp. I would say you're more likely to come back to the camp to find someone has pitched a tent there (especially if its an area with limited dispersed camping sites and high demand), than to find someone has taken your stuff.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6509.0, "score_ratio": -0.5714285714, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nskp40", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Norms and etiquette on BLM land while dispersed camping I\u2019m new(er) to camping and have never dispersed camped in BLM land. I\u2019ve outfitted my SUV with a sleeping platform and would like to have a \u2018home base\u2019 to leave some items during the day while we explore.  As a city girl, I\u2019m accustomed to locking things up and being a bit on guard. Can I just leave a table, chairs and other camp items at a site and be fairly certain no one will bother it? Any insight/advice is welcomed. We will be in Utah.", "c_root_id_A": "h0n42ct", "c_root_id_B": "h0n9kxr", "created_at_utc_A": 1622859366, "created_at_utc_B": 1622862427, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "What is BLM land?", "human_ref_B": "I live in UT.  We leave the tent up with sleeping bags, pads & pillows inside. Usually through bags with clothes in the corners to keep things from blowing away. We fold up chairs and put them under a juniper or rock. Again the biggest worry is wide blowing them away or breaking them. Depending on he place I might put the stove in he car, but usually leave that too. There is a lot nicer stuff in easier to get places than where I camp.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3061.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nskp40", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Norms and etiquette on BLM land while dispersed camping I\u2019m new(er) to camping and have never dispersed camped in BLM land. I\u2019ve outfitted my SUV with a sleeping platform and would like to have a \u2018home base\u2019 to leave some items during the day while we explore.  As a city girl, I\u2019m accustomed to locking things up and being a bit on guard. Can I just leave a table, chairs and other camp items at a site and be fairly certain no one will bother it? Any insight/advice is welcomed. We will be in Utah.", "c_root_id_A": "h0n1sy7", "c_root_id_B": "h0n9kxr", "created_at_utc_A": 1622858152, "created_at_utc_B": 1622862427, "score_A": -7, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "If I don't see a domicile, the gut assumption is abandoned gear.", "human_ref_B": "I live in UT.  We leave the tent up with sleeping bags, pads & pillows inside. Usually through bags with clothes in the corners to keep things from blowing away. We fold up chairs and put them under a juniper or rock. Again the biggest worry is wide blowing them away or breaking them. Depending on he place I might put the stove in he car, but usually leave that too. There is a lot nicer stuff in easier to get places than where I camp.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4275.0, "score_ratio": -0.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nskp40", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Norms and etiquette on BLM land while dispersed camping I\u2019m new(er) to camping and have never dispersed camped in BLM land. I\u2019ve outfitted my SUV with a sleeping platform and would like to have a \u2018home base\u2019 to leave some items during the day while we explore.  As a city girl, I\u2019m accustomed to locking things up and being a bit on guard. Can I just leave a table, chairs and other camp items at a site and be fairly certain no one will bother it? Any insight/advice is welcomed. We will be in Utah.", "c_root_id_A": "h0n42ct", "c_root_id_B": "h0pdc8h", "created_at_utc_A": 1622859366, "created_at_utc_B": 1622912759, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "What is BLM land?", "human_ref_B": "I'd leave a tent. Or tarp. Something to show that it's an occupied campsite and not just a forgotten chair or water jug.  I've tried leaving a chair and a sign explaining it's occupied, but seemed that it meant others could camp closer than I would have liked. Given the popularity of camping, a tent might stake more personal space. The table helps though.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 53393.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nskp40", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Norms and etiquette on BLM land while dispersed camping I\u2019m new(er) to camping and have never dispersed camped in BLM land. I\u2019ve outfitted my SUV with a sleeping platform and would like to have a \u2018home base\u2019 to leave some items during the day while we explore.  As a city girl, I\u2019m accustomed to locking things up and being a bit on guard. Can I just leave a table, chairs and other camp items at a site and be fairly certain no one will bother it? Any insight/advice is welcomed. We will be in Utah.", "c_root_id_A": "h0pdc8h", "c_root_id_B": "h0n1sy7", "created_at_utc_A": 1622912759, "created_at_utc_B": 1622858152, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -7, "human_ref_A": "I'd leave a tent. Or tarp. Something to show that it's an occupied campsite and not just a forgotten chair or water jug.  I've tried leaving a chair and a sign explaining it's occupied, but seemed that it meant others could camp closer than I would have liked. Given the popularity of camping, a tent might stake more personal space. The table helps though.", "human_ref_B": "If I don't see a domicile, the gut assumption is abandoned gear.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 54607.0, "score_ratio": -0.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nskp40", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Norms and etiquette on BLM land while dispersed camping I\u2019m new(er) to camping and have never dispersed camped in BLM land. I\u2019ve outfitted my SUV with a sleeping platform and would like to have a \u2018home base\u2019 to leave some items during the day while we explore.  As a city girl, I\u2019m accustomed to locking things up and being a bit on guard. Can I just leave a table, chairs and other camp items at a site and be fairly certain no one will bother it? Any insight/advice is welcomed. We will be in Utah.", "c_root_id_A": "h0n1sy7", "c_root_id_B": "h0n42ct", "created_at_utc_A": 1622858152, "created_at_utc_B": 1622859366, "score_A": -7, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "If I don't see a domicile, the gut assumption is abandoned gear.", "human_ref_B": "What is BLM land?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1214.0, "score_ratio": 0.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihh0nt", "c_root_id_B": "hihw0vn", "created_at_utc_A": 1635491313, "created_at_utc_B": 1635504209, "score_A": 133, "score_B": 285, "human_ref_A": "Bought a new tent. I didn\u2019t open and test it out. When I got to the remote area\u2026 the package was missing the poles.", "human_ref_B": "Preparing the caravan awning for a night of torrential rain I carefully moved all of our stuff out of the way of where I thought the rain would flow, propped the awning so as not to form pools and settled down for a cosy night of listening to the rain.  In the morning, sure enough there was a river through the awning but all our stuff was dry and no pools on the awning roof.   Just putting on my smug face when I went to check the car and found I'd left the sunroof open.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12896.0, "score_ratio": 2.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihhcm7", "c_root_id_B": "hihw0vn", "created_at_utc_A": 1635491591, "created_at_utc_B": 1635504209, "score_A": 60, "score_B": 285, "human_ref_A": "Forgot sleeping bags AND sleeping pad...", "human_ref_B": "Preparing the caravan awning for a night of torrential rain I carefully moved all of our stuff out of the way of where I thought the rain would flow, propped the awning so as not to form pools and settled down for a cosy night of listening to the rain.  In the morning, sure enough there was a river through the awning but all our stuff was dry and no pools on the awning roof.   Just putting on my smug face when I went to check the car and found I'd left the sunroof open.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12618.0, "score_ratio": 4.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihw0vn", "c_root_id_B": "hihi3f1", "created_at_utc_A": 1635504209, "created_at_utc_B": 1635492212, "score_A": 285, "score_B": 51, "human_ref_A": "Preparing the caravan awning for a night of torrential rain I carefully moved all of our stuff out of the way of where I thought the rain would flow, propped the awning so as not to form pools and settled down for a cosy night of listening to the rain.  In the morning, sure enough there was a river through the awning but all our stuff was dry and no pools on the awning roof.   Just putting on my smug face when I went to check the car and found I'd left the sunroof open.", "human_ref_B": "Where you put your tent is pretty important.  You can\u2019t sleep on an incline. Find a flat spot with no rocks. Clear pine cones, twigs, etc from  under the tent.  Way easier before you lay down.    Feet higher than head - sucks.  Head higher than feet is better but still sucks. Flat is a winner.   Other mistakes can be worse, but finding a flat spot is the simplest way to avoid a crap night.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11997.0, "score_ratio": 5.5882352941, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihw0vn", "c_root_id_B": "hihqkk3", "created_at_utc_A": 1635504209, "created_at_utc_B": 1635499706, "score_A": 285, "score_B": 47, "human_ref_A": "Preparing the caravan awning for a night of torrential rain I carefully moved all of our stuff out of the way of where I thought the rain would flow, propped the awning so as not to form pools and settled down for a cosy night of listening to the rain.  In the morning, sure enough there was a river through the awning but all our stuff was dry and no pools on the awning roof.   Just putting on my smug face when I went to check the car and found I'd left the sunroof open.", "human_ref_B": "My dad forgot to shut the flap after going the bathroom in the middle of the night.  Later he heard a noise and a skunk had come in the tent and was sniffing me while I was sleeping. Thankfully I never woke up and it headed back out.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4503.0, "score_ratio": 6.0638297872, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihizu1", "c_root_id_B": "hihw0vn", "created_at_utc_A": 1635492980, "created_at_utc_B": 1635504209, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 285, "human_ref_A": "Drove seven hours from London to Wales (it shouldn\u2019t take that long, but it does). It was pouring with rain. We pushed through. We set up getting soaked. Got changed and ready to start proper then I discovered my sleeping bag was still in London. All the local shops had shut by then. It was predicted to be a cold night (it was). Fortunately my two sons were small enough that I could top and tail them in one bag and I slept in the other. The next day I found an Argos. So problem solved but that cheap bag was definitely not warm enough for the Welsh weather.", "human_ref_B": "Preparing the caravan awning for a night of torrential rain I carefully moved all of our stuff out of the way of where I thought the rain would flow, propped the awning so as not to form pools and settled down for a cosy night of listening to the rain.  In the morning, sure enough there was a river through the awning but all our stuff was dry and no pools on the awning roof.   Just putting on my smug face when I went to check the car and found I'd left the sunroof open.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11229.0, "score_ratio": 8.3823529412, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihw0vn", "c_root_id_B": "hihjxv3", "created_at_utc_A": 1635504209, "created_at_utc_B": 1635493796, "score_A": 285, "score_B": 27, "human_ref_A": "Preparing the caravan awning for a night of torrential rain I carefully moved all of our stuff out of the way of where I thought the rain would flow, propped the awning so as not to form pools and settled down for a cosy night of listening to the rain.  In the morning, sure enough there was a river through the awning but all our stuff was dry and no pools on the awning roof.   Just putting on my smug face when I went to check the car and found I'd left the sunroof open.", "human_ref_B": "Green guy lines are great. Keeps you on your toes... or face.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10413.0, "score_ratio": 10.5555555556, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihg17n", "c_root_id_B": "hihw0vn", "created_at_utc_A": 1635490515, "created_at_utc_B": 1635504209, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 285, "human_ref_A": "We pitched a tent on beautiful untouched alpine meadow about 300 ft from established lakeside campsites without our knowledge. Why do I feel like Im in confession\u2026", "human_ref_B": "Preparing the caravan awning for a night of torrential rain I carefully moved all of our stuff out of the way of where I thought the rain would flow, propped the awning so as not to form pools and settled down for a cosy night of listening to the rain.  In the morning, sure enough there was a river through the awning but all our stuff was dry and no pools on the awning roof.   Just putting on my smug face when I went to check the car and found I'd left the sunroof open.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13694.0, "score_ratio": 15.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihw0vn", "c_root_id_B": "hihpb45", "created_at_utc_A": 1635504209, "created_at_utc_B": 1635498582, "score_A": 285, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "Preparing the caravan awning for a night of torrential rain I carefully moved all of our stuff out of the way of where I thought the rain would flow, propped the awning so as not to form pools and settled down for a cosy night of listening to the rain.  In the morning, sure enough there was a river through the awning but all our stuff was dry and no pools on the awning roof.   Just putting on my smug face when I went to check the car and found I'd left the sunroof open.", "human_ref_B": "Went on a weekend trip down a creek. Had the canoes loaded up, there was 4 of us with 2 canoes. Setup camp next to the waters edge, about 30 ft up the bank. Left the canoes by the water, well it started storming far north from us, weather was great where we were but you could see the lightning in the far distance. Needless to say, we woke up with the water right at our tents and the canoes were gone, flash flood. Looked out the tent door down stream and saw the last canoe doing a 360 around an S curve. Packed camp and put everything on high ground. 2 of us jumped in to save the canoes, good memory and story but don't want to ever be in that situation again. Lol", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5627.0, "score_ratio": 14.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihw0vn", "c_root_id_B": "hihh8es", "created_at_utc_A": 1635504209, "created_at_utc_B": 1635491492, "score_A": 285, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "Preparing the caravan awning for a night of torrential rain I carefully moved all of our stuff out of the way of where I thought the rain would flow, propped the awning so as not to form pools and settled down for a cosy night of listening to the rain.  In the morning, sure enough there was a river through the awning but all our stuff was dry and no pools on the awning roof.   Just putting on my smug face when I went to check the car and found I'd left the sunroof open.", "human_ref_B": "TLDR; Pop up tents suck, test your tents before you use them.  One time we went when we knew a storm was coming. We prepped, and I was confident -overly so- we could weather it. We'd went through other storms, some pretty severe, just fine in our smaller tent.  Storm hit. Lots of rain, no biggie. Lots of wind, we got this. Then *hard* wind, like 40-50 mph gusts. In our normal tent, we would have been fine, but we'd just bought one of those expensive popup tents sized for a family. One person can easily put it up, everything just comes out of the central supports.  Well, those central supports are *plastic*. The wind bent the poles back and forth, even with both my wife and I standing trying to stabilize it while our three kids and our great dane went crazy. Eventually it just shattered the supports. We abandoned it, luckily we camp in an excursion and we always prep it to sleep in just in case, but it was a mess.  Next day I managed to rig the tent up, tied it off to any and everything we could, and it survived another three days of clear weather. Took it back to the store for a refund when we got done. Never again.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12717.0, "score_ratio": 17.8125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihu0k1", "c_root_id_B": "hihw0vn", "created_at_utc_A": 1635502634, "created_at_utc_B": 1635504209, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 285, "human_ref_A": "My cousin was \"gifted\" a Coleman six or eight man tent for our whitetail hunt. Bad weather in bound.  He told me to throw a tarp over it as a rain fly. I told him it should be fine, my tent never leaks.  -narrator- it was not fine.  We woke up in a gale, tents slapping us in the face. Both of us ducked deeper into our sleeping bags until we got soaked wet :( four days of dampness near freezing. Several inches of water in the tent, to the point of cutting slits in the floor to let the water out.   The deer were safe, I lost about $600 worth of equipment. It was miserable.", "human_ref_B": "Preparing the caravan awning for a night of torrential rain I carefully moved all of our stuff out of the way of where I thought the rain would flow, propped the awning so as not to form pools and settled down for a cosy night of listening to the rain.  In the morning, sure enough there was a river through the awning but all our stuff was dry and no pools on the awning roof.   Just putting on my smug face when I went to check the car and found I'd left the sunroof open.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1575.0, "score_ratio": 28.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihh0nt", "c_root_id_B": "hihxhry", "created_at_utc_A": 1635491313, "created_at_utc_B": 1635505292, "score_A": 133, "score_B": 206, "human_ref_A": "Bought a new tent. I didn\u2019t open and test it out. When I got to the remote area\u2026 the package was missing the poles.", "human_ref_B": "I decided not to go one time, that was dumb.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13979.0, "score_ratio": 1.5488721805, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihhcm7", "c_root_id_B": "hihxhry", "created_at_utc_A": 1635491591, "created_at_utc_B": 1635505292, "score_A": 60, "score_B": 206, "human_ref_A": "Forgot sleeping bags AND sleeping pad...", "human_ref_B": "I decided not to go one time, that was dumb.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13701.0, "score_ratio": 3.4333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihxhry", "c_root_id_B": "hihi3f1", "created_at_utc_A": 1635505292, "created_at_utc_B": 1635492212, "score_A": 206, "score_B": 51, "human_ref_A": "I decided not to go one time, that was dumb.", "human_ref_B": "Where you put your tent is pretty important.  You can\u2019t sleep on an incline. Find a flat spot with no rocks. Clear pine cones, twigs, etc from  under the tent.  Way easier before you lay down.    Feet higher than head - sucks.  Head higher than feet is better but still sucks. Flat is a winner.   Other mistakes can be worse, but finding a flat spot is the simplest way to avoid a crap night.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13080.0, "score_ratio": 4.0392156863, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihqkk3", "c_root_id_B": "hihxhry", "created_at_utc_A": 1635499706, "created_at_utc_B": 1635505292, "score_A": 47, "score_B": 206, "human_ref_A": "My dad forgot to shut the flap after going the bathroom in the middle of the night.  Later he heard a noise and a skunk had come in the tent and was sniffing me while I was sleeping. Thankfully I never woke up and it headed back out.", "human_ref_B": "I decided not to go one time, that was dumb.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5586.0, "score_ratio": 4.3829787234, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihizu1", "c_root_id_B": "hihxhry", "created_at_utc_A": 1635492980, "created_at_utc_B": 1635505292, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 206, "human_ref_A": "Drove seven hours from London to Wales (it shouldn\u2019t take that long, but it does). It was pouring with rain. We pushed through. We set up getting soaked. Got changed and ready to start proper then I discovered my sleeping bag was still in London. All the local shops had shut by then. It was predicted to be a cold night (it was). Fortunately my two sons were small enough that I could top and tail them in one bag and I slept in the other. The next day I found an Argos. So problem solved but that cheap bag was definitely not warm enough for the Welsh weather.", "human_ref_B": "I decided not to go one time, that was dumb.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12312.0, "score_ratio": 6.0588235294, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihxhry", "c_root_id_B": "hihjxv3", "created_at_utc_A": 1635505292, "created_at_utc_B": 1635493796, "score_A": 206, "score_B": 27, "human_ref_A": "I decided not to go one time, that was dumb.", "human_ref_B": "Green guy lines are great. Keeps you on your toes... or face.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11496.0, "score_ratio": 7.6296296296, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihxhry", "c_root_id_B": "hihg17n", "created_at_utc_A": 1635505292, "created_at_utc_B": 1635490515, "score_A": 206, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "I decided not to go one time, that was dumb.", "human_ref_B": "We pitched a tent on beautiful untouched alpine meadow about 300 ft from established lakeside campsites without our knowledge. Why do I feel like Im in confession\u2026", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14777.0, "score_ratio": 10.8421052632, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihxhry", "c_root_id_B": "hihpb45", "created_at_utc_A": 1635505292, "created_at_utc_B": 1635498582, "score_A": 206, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "I decided not to go one time, that was dumb.", "human_ref_B": "Went on a weekend trip down a creek. Had the canoes loaded up, there was 4 of us with 2 canoes. Setup camp next to the waters edge, about 30 ft up the bank. Left the canoes by the water, well it started storming far north from us, weather was great where we were but you could see the lightning in the far distance. Needless to say, we woke up with the water right at our tents and the canoes were gone, flash flood. Looked out the tent door down stream and saw the last canoe doing a 360 around an S curve. Packed camp and put everything on high ground. 2 of us jumped in to save the canoes, good memory and story but don't want to ever be in that situation again. Lol", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6710.0, "score_ratio": 10.3, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihh8es", "c_root_id_B": "hihxhry", "created_at_utc_A": 1635491492, "created_at_utc_B": 1635505292, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 206, "human_ref_A": "TLDR; Pop up tents suck, test your tents before you use them.  One time we went when we knew a storm was coming. We prepped, and I was confident -overly so- we could weather it. We'd went through other storms, some pretty severe, just fine in our smaller tent.  Storm hit. Lots of rain, no biggie. Lots of wind, we got this. Then *hard* wind, like 40-50 mph gusts. In our normal tent, we would have been fine, but we'd just bought one of those expensive popup tents sized for a family. One person can easily put it up, everything just comes out of the central supports.  Well, those central supports are *plastic*. The wind bent the poles back and forth, even with both my wife and I standing trying to stabilize it while our three kids and our great dane went crazy. Eventually it just shattered the supports. We abandoned it, luckily we camp in an excursion and we always prep it to sleep in just in case, but it was a mess.  Next day I managed to rig the tent up, tied it off to any and everything we could, and it survived another three days of clear weather. Took it back to the store for a refund when we got done. Never again.", "human_ref_B": "I decided not to go one time, that was dumb.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13800.0, "score_ratio": 12.875, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihu0k1", "c_root_id_B": "hihxhry", "created_at_utc_A": 1635502634, "created_at_utc_B": 1635505292, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 206, "human_ref_A": "My cousin was \"gifted\" a Coleman six or eight man tent for our whitetail hunt. Bad weather in bound.  He told me to throw a tarp over it as a rain fly. I told him it should be fine, my tent never leaks.  -narrator- it was not fine.  We woke up in a gale, tents slapping us in the face. Both of us ducked deeper into our sleeping bags until we got soaked wet :( four days of dampness near freezing. Several inches of water in the tent, to the point of cutting slits in the floor to let the water out.   The deer were safe, I lost about $600 worth of equipment. It was miserable.", "human_ref_B": "I decided not to go one time, that was dumb.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2658.0, "score_ratio": 20.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihg17n", "c_root_id_B": "hihh0nt", "created_at_utc_A": 1635490515, "created_at_utc_B": 1635491313, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 133, "human_ref_A": "We pitched a tent on beautiful untouched alpine meadow about 300 ft from established lakeside campsites without our knowledge. Why do I feel like Im in confession\u2026", "human_ref_B": "Bought a new tent. I didn\u2019t open and test it out. When I got to the remote area\u2026 the package was missing the poles.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 798.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihy7ra", "c_root_id_B": "hihhcm7", "created_at_utc_A": 1635505790, "created_at_utc_B": 1635491591, "score_A": 61, "score_B": 60, "human_ref_A": "After dinner and a glass of wine and putting on my clean clothes I decided to go for a short paddle in the empty canoe to take a few photos of the sunset.  As I changed the side I was paddling on, the paddle caught the brim of my baseball hat, flicked my new sunglasses of my hat  into the water. I leaned back to save them before they sank but was unstable enough in the canoe that I tipped out of it, ended up the water and lost my iPhone XR and the sunglasses to the bottom of the lake. Fortunately I always wear a life jacket but it was an expensive swim of shame back to the campsite.", "human_ref_B": "Forgot sleeping bags AND sleeping pad...", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14199.0, "score_ratio": 1.0166666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihy7ra", "c_root_id_B": "hihi3f1", "created_at_utc_A": 1635505790, "created_at_utc_B": 1635492212, "score_A": 61, "score_B": 51, "human_ref_A": "After dinner and a glass of wine and putting on my clean clothes I decided to go for a short paddle in the empty canoe to take a few photos of the sunset.  As I changed the side I was paddling on, the paddle caught the brim of my baseball hat, flicked my new sunglasses of my hat  into the water. I leaned back to save them before they sank but was unstable enough in the canoe that I tipped out of it, ended up the water and lost my iPhone XR and the sunglasses to the bottom of the lake. Fortunately I always wear a life jacket but it was an expensive swim of shame back to the campsite.", "human_ref_B": "Where you put your tent is pretty important.  You can\u2019t sleep on an incline. Find a flat spot with no rocks. Clear pine cones, twigs, etc from  under the tent.  Way easier before you lay down.    Feet higher than head - sucks.  Head higher than feet is better but still sucks. Flat is a winner.   Other mistakes can be worse, but finding a flat spot is the simplest way to avoid a crap night.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13578.0, "score_ratio": 1.1960784314, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihqkk3", "c_root_id_B": "hihy7ra", "created_at_utc_A": 1635499706, "created_at_utc_B": 1635505790, "score_A": 47, "score_B": 61, "human_ref_A": "My dad forgot to shut the flap after going the bathroom in the middle of the night.  Later he heard a noise and a skunk had come in the tent and was sniffing me while I was sleeping. Thankfully I never woke up and it headed back out.", "human_ref_B": "After dinner and a glass of wine and putting on my clean clothes I decided to go for a short paddle in the empty canoe to take a few photos of the sunset.  As I changed the side I was paddling on, the paddle caught the brim of my baseball hat, flicked my new sunglasses of my hat  into the water. I leaned back to save them before they sank but was unstable enough in the canoe that I tipped out of it, ended up the water and lost my iPhone XR and the sunglasses to the bottom of the lake. Fortunately I always wear a life jacket but it was an expensive swim of shame back to the campsite.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6084.0, "score_ratio": 1.2978723404, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihizu1", "c_root_id_B": "hihy7ra", "created_at_utc_A": 1635492980, "created_at_utc_B": 1635505790, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 61, "human_ref_A": "Drove seven hours from London to Wales (it shouldn\u2019t take that long, but it does). It was pouring with rain. We pushed through. We set up getting soaked. Got changed and ready to start proper then I discovered my sleeping bag was still in London. All the local shops had shut by then. It was predicted to be a cold night (it was). Fortunately my two sons were small enough that I could top and tail them in one bag and I slept in the other. The next day I found an Argos. So problem solved but that cheap bag was definitely not warm enough for the Welsh weather.", "human_ref_B": "After dinner and a glass of wine and putting on my clean clothes I decided to go for a short paddle in the empty canoe to take a few photos of the sunset.  As I changed the side I was paddling on, the paddle caught the brim of my baseball hat, flicked my new sunglasses of my hat  into the water. I leaned back to save them before they sank but was unstable enough in the canoe that I tipped out of it, ended up the water and lost my iPhone XR and the sunglasses to the bottom of the lake. Fortunately I always wear a life jacket but it was an expensive swim of shame back to the campsite.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12810.0, "score_ratio": 1.7941176471, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihy7ra", "c_root_id_B": "hihjxv3", "created_at_utc_A": 1635505790, "created_at_utc_B": 1635493796, "score_A": 61, "score_B": 27, "human_ref_A": "After dinner and a glass of wine and putting on my clean clothes I decided to go for a short paddle in the empty canoe to take a few photos of the sunset.  As I changed the side I was paddling on, the paddle caught the brim of my baseball hat, flicked my new sunglasses of my hat  into the water. I leaned back to save them before they sank but was unstable enough in the canoe that I tipped out of it, ended up the water and lost my iPhone XR and the sunglasses to the bottom of the lake. Fortunately I always wear a life jacket but it was an expensive swim of shame back to the campsite.", "human_ref_B": "Green guy lines are great. Keeps you on your toes... or face.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11994.0, "score_ratio": 2.2592592593, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihg17n", "c_root_id_B": "hihy7ra", "created_at_utc_A": 1635490515, "created_at_utc_B": 1635505790, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 61, "human_ref_A": "We pitched a tent on beautiful untouched alpine meadow about 300 ft from established lakeside campsites without our knowledge. Why do I feel like Im in confession\u2026", "human_ref_B": "After dinner and a glass of wine and putting on my clean clothes I decided to go for a short paddle in the empty canoe to take a few photos of the sunset.  As I changed the side I was paddling on, the paddle caught the brim of my baseball hat, flicked my new sunglasses of my hat  into the water. I leaned back to save them before they sank but was unstable enough in the canoe that I tipped out of it, ended up the water and lost my iPhone XR and the sunglasses to the bottom of the lake. Fortunately I always wear a life jacket but it was an expensive swim of shame back to the campsite.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15275.0, "score_ratio": 3.2105263158, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihpb45", "c_root_id_B": "hihy7ra", "created_at_utc_A": 1635498582, "created_at_utc_B": 1635505790, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 61, "human_ref_A": "Went on a weekend trip down a creek. Had the canoes loaded up, there was 4 of us with 2 canoes. Setup camp next to the waters edge, about 30 ft up the bank. Left the canoes by the water, well it started storming far north from us, weather was great where we were but you could see the lightning in the far distance. Needless to say, we woke up with the water right at our tents and the canoes were gone, flash flood. Looked out the tent door down stream and saw the last canoe doing a 360 around an S curve. Packed camp and put everything on high ground. 2 of us jumped in to save the canoes, good memory and story but don't want to ever be in that situation again. Lol", "human_ref_B": "After dinner and a glass of wine and putting on my clean clothes I decided to go for a short paddle in the empty canoe to take a few photos of the sunset.  As I changed the side I was paddling on, the paddle caught the brim of my baseball hat, flicked my new sunglasses of my hat  into the water. I leaned back to save them before they sank but was unstable enough in the canoe that I tipped out of it, ended up the water and lost my iPhone XR and the sunglasses to the bottom of the lake. Fortunately I always wear a life jacket but it was an expensive swim of shame back to the campsite.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7208.0, "score_ratio": 3.05, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihh8es", "c_root_id_B": "hihy7ra", "created_at_utc_A": 1635491492, "created_at_utc_B": 1635505790, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 61, "human_ref_A": "TLDR; Pop up tents suck, test your tents before you use them.  One time we went when we knew a storm was coming. We prepped, and I was confident -overly so- we could weather it. We'd went through other storms, some pretty severe, just fine in our smaller tent.  Storm hit. Lots of rain, no biggie. Lots of wind, we got this. Then *hard* wind, like 40-50 mph gusts. In our normal tent, we would have been fine, but we'd just bought one of those expensive popup tents sized for a family. One person can easily put it up, everything just comes out of the central supports.  Well, those central supports are *plastic*. The wind bent the poles back and forth, even with both my wife and I standing trying to stabilize it while our three kids and our great dane went crazy. Eventually it just shattered the supports. We abandoned it, luckily we camp in an excursion and we always prep it to sleep in just in case, but it was a mess.  Next day I managed to rig the tent up, tied it off to any and everything we could, and it survived another three days of clear weather. Took it back to the store for a refund when we got done. Never again.", "human_ref_B": "After dinner and a glass of wine and putting on my clean clothes I decided to go for a short paddle in the empty canoe to take a few photos of the sunset.  As I changed the side I was paddling on, the paddle caught the brim of my baseball hat, flicked my new sunglasses of my hat  into the water. I leaned back to save them before they sank but was unstable enough in the canoe that I tipped out of it, ended up the water and lost my iPhone XR and the sunglasses to the bottom of the lake. Fortunately I always wear a life jacket but it was an expensive swim of shame back to the campsite.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14298.0, "score_ratio": 3.8125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihu0k1", "c_root_id_B": "hihy7ra", "created_at_utc_A": 1635502634, "created_at_utc_B": 1635505790, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 61, "human_ref_A": "My cousin was \"gifted\" a Coleman six or eight man tent for our whitetail hunt. Bad weather in bound.  He told me to throw a tarp over it as a rain fly. I told him it should be fine, my tent never leaks.  -narrator- it was not fine.  We woke up in a gale, tents slapping us in the face. Both of us ducked deeper into our sleeping bags until we got soaked wet :( four days of dampness near freezing. Several inches of water in the tent, to the point of cutting slits in the floor to let the water out.   The deer were safe, I lost about $600 worth of equipment. It was miserable.", "human_ref_B": "After dinner and a glass of wine and putting on my clean clothes I decided to go for a short paddle in the empty canoe to take a few photos of the sunset.  As I changed the side I was paddling on, the paddle caught the brim of my baseball hat, flicked my new sunglasses of my hat  into the water. I leaned back to save them before they sank but was unstable enough in the canoe that I tipped out of it, ended up the water and lost my iPhone XR and the sunglasses to the bottom of the lake. Fortunately I always wear a life jacket but it was an expensive swim of shame back to the campsite.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3156.0, "score_ratio": 6.1, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihhcm7", "c_root_id_B": "hihg17n", "created_at_utc_A": 1635491591, "created_at_utc_B": 1635490515, "score_A": 60, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "Forgot sleeping bags AND sleeping pad...", "human_ref_B": "We pitched a tent on beautiful untouched alpine meadow about 300 ft from established lakeside campsites without our knowledge. Why do I feel like Im in confession\u2026", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1076.0, "score_ratio": 3.1578947368, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihhcm7", "c_root_id_B": "hihh8es", "created_at_utc_A": 1635491591, "created_at_utc_B": 1635491492, "score_A": 60, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "Forgot sleeping bags AND sleeping pad...", "human_ref_B": "TLDR; Pop up tents suck, test your tents before you use them.  One time we went when we knew a storm was coming. We prepped, and I was confident -overly so- we could weather it. We'd went through other storms, some pretty severe, just fine in our smaller tent.  Storm hit. Lots of rain, no biggie. Lots of wind, we got this. Then *hard* wind, like 40-50 mph gusts. In our normal tent, we would have been fine, but we'd just bought one of those expensive popup tents sized for a family. One person can easily put it up, everything just comes out of the central supports.  Well, those central supports are *plastic*. The wind bent the poles back and forth, even with both my wife and I standing trying to stabilize it while our three kids and our great dane went crazy. Eventually it just shattered the supports. We abandoned it, luckily we camp in an excursion and we always prep it to sleep in just in case, but it was a mess.  Next day I managed to rig the tent up, tied it off to any and everything we could, and it survived another three days of clear weather. Took it back to the store for a refund when we got done. Never again.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 99.0, "score_ratio": 3.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihi3f1", "c_root_id_B": "hii18f9", "created_at_utc_A": 1635492212, "created_at_utc_B": 1635507752, "score_A": 51, "score_B": 52, "human_ref_A": "Where you put your tent is pretty important.  You can\u2019t sleep on an incline. Find a flat spot with no rocks. Clear pine cones, twigs, etc from  under the tent.  Way easier before you lay down.    Feet higher than head - sucks.  Head higher than feet is better but still sucks. Flat is a winner.   Other mistakes can be worse, but finding a flat spot is the simplest way to avoid a crap night.", "human_ref_B": "Brought people who couldn't tough it out", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15540.0, "score_ratio": 1.0196078431, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihi3f1", "c_root_id_B": "hihg17n", "created_at_utc_A": 1635492212, "created_at_utc_B": 1635490515, "score_A": 51, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "Where you put your tent is pretty important.  You can\u2019t sleep on an incline. Find a flat spot with no rocks. Clear pine cones, twigs, etc from  under the tent.  Way easier before you lay down.    Feet higher than head - sucks.  Head higher than feet is better but still sucks. Flat is a winner.   Other mistakes can be worse, but finding a flat spot is the simplest way to avoid a crap night.", "human_ref_B": "We pitched a tent on beautiful untouched alpine meadow about 300 ft from established lakeside campsites without our knowledge. Why do I feel like Im in confession\u2026", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1697.0, "score_ratio": 2.6842105263, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihi3f1", "c_root_id_B": "hihh8es", "created_at_utc_A": 1635492212, "created_at_utc_B": 1635491492, "score_A": 51, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "Where you put your tent is pretty important.  You can\u2019t sleep on an incline. Find a flat spot with no rocks. Clear pine cones, twigs, etc from  under the tent.  Way easier before you lay down.    Feet higher than head - sucks.  Head higher than feet is better but still sucks. Flat is a winner.   Other mistakes can be worse, but finding a flat spot is the simplest way to avoid a crap night.", "human_ref_B": "TLDR; Pop up tents suck, test your tents before you use them.  One time we went when we knew a storm was coming. We prepped, and I was confident -overly so- we could weather it. We'd went through other storms, some pretty severe, just fine in our smaller tent.  Storm hit. Lots of rain, no biggie. Lots of wind, we got this. Then *hard* wind, like 40-50 mph gusts. In our normal tent, we would have been fine, but we'd just bought one of those expensive popup tents sized for a family. One person can easily put it up, everything just comes out of the central supports.  Well, those central supports are *plastic*. The wind bent the poles back and forth, even with both my wife and I standing trying to stabilize it while our three kids and our great dane went crazy. Eventually it just shattered the supports. We abandoned it, luckily we camp in an excursion and we always prep it to sleep in just in case, but it was a mess.  Next day I managed to rig the tent up, tied it off to any and everything we could, and it survived another three days of clear weather. Took it back to the store for a refund when we got done. Never again.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 720.0, "score_ratio": 3.1875, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hii18f9", "c_root_id_B": "hihqkk3", "created_at_utc_A": 1635507752, "created_at_utc_B": 1635499706, "score_A": 52, "score_B": 47, "human_ref_A": "Brought people who couldn't tough it out", "human_ref_B": "My dad forgot to shut the flap after going the bathroom in the middle of the night.  Later he heard a noise and a skunk had come in the tent and was sniffing me while I was sleeping. Thankfully I never woke up and it headed back out.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8046.0, "score_ratio": 1.1063829787, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihizu1", "c_root_id_B": "hii18f9", "created_at_utc_A": 1635492980, "created_at_utc_B": 1635507752, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 52, "human_ref_A": "Drove seven hours from London to Wales (it shouldn\u2019t take that long, but it does). It was pouring with rain. We pushed through. We set up getting soaked. Got changed and ready to start proper then I discovered my sleeping bag was still in London. All the local shops had shut by then. It was predicted to be a cold night (it was). Fortunately my two sons were small enough that I could top and tail them in one bag and I slept in the other. The next day I found an Argos. So problem solved but that cheap bag was definitely not warm enough for the Welsh weather.", "human_ref_B": "Brought people who couldn't tough it out", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14772.0, "score_ratio": 1.5294117647, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihjxv3", "c_root_id_B": "hii18f9", "created_at_utc_A": 1635493796, "created_at_utc_B": 1635507752, "score_A": 27, "score_B": 52, "human_ref_A": "Green guy lines are great. Keeps you on your toes... or face.", "human_ref_B": "Brought people who couldn't tough it out", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13956.0, "score_ratio": 1.9259259259, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihg17n", "c_root_id_B": "hii18f9", "created_at_utc_A": 1635490515, "created_at_utc_B": 1635507752, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 52, "human_ref_A": "We pitched a tent on beautiful untouched alpine meadow about 300 ft from established lakeside campsites without our knowledge. Why do I feel like Im in confession\u2026", "human_ref_B": "Brought people who couldn't tough it out", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17237.0, "score_ratio": 2.7368421053, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hii18f9", "c_root_id_B": "hihpb45", "created_at_utc_A": 1635507752, "created_at_utc_B": 1635498582, "score_A": 52, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "Brought people who couldn't tough it out", "human_ref_B": "Went on a weekend trip down a creek. Had the canoes loaded up, there was 4 of us with 2 canoes. Setup camp next to the waters edge, about 30 ft up the bank. Left the canoes by the water, well it started storming far north from us, weather was great where we were but you could see the lightning in the far distance. Needless to say, we woke up with the water right at our tents and the canoes were gone, flash flood. Looked out the tent door down stream and saw the last canoe doing a 360 around an S curve. Packed camp and put everything on high ground. 2 of us jumped in to save the canoes, good memory and story but don't want to ever be in that situation again. Lol", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9170.0, "score_ratio": 2.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihh8es", "c_root_id_B": "hii18f9", "created_at_utc_A": 1635491492, "created_at_utc_B": 1635507752, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 52, "human_ref_A": "TLDR; Pop up tents suck, test your tents before you use them.  One time we went when we knew a storm was coming. We prepped, and I was confident -overly so- we could weather it. We'd went through other storms, some pretty severe, just fine in our smaller tent.  Storm hit. Lots of rain, no biggie. Lots of wind, we got this. Then *hard* wind, like 40-50 mph gusts. In our normal tent, we would have been fine, but we'd just bought one of those expensive popup tents sized for a family. One person can easily put it up, everything just comes out of the central supports.  Well, those central supports are *plastic*. The wind bent the poles back and forth, even with both my wife and I standing trying to stabilize it while our three kids and our great dane went crazy. Eventually it just shattered the supports. We abandoned it, luckily we camp in an excursion and we always prep it to sleep in just in case, but it was a mess.  Next day I managed to rig the tent up, tied it off to any and everything we could, and it survived another three days of clear weather. Took it back to the store for a refund when we got done. Never again.", "human_ref_B": "Brought people who couldn't tough it out", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16260.0, "score_ratio": 3.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihu0k1", "c_root_id_B": "hii18f9", "created_at_utc_A": 1635502634, "created_at_utc_B": 1635507752, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 52, "human_ref_A": "My cousin was \"gifted\" a Coleman six or eight man tent for our whitetail hunt. Bad weather in bound.  He told me to throw a tarp over it as a rain fly. I told him it should be fine, my tent never leaks.  -narrator- it was not fine.  We woke up in a gale, tents slapping us in the face. Both of us ducked deeper into our sleeping bags until we got soaked wet :( four days of dampness near freezing. Several inches of water in the tent, to the point of cutting slits in the floor to let the water out.   The deer were safe, I lost about $600 worth of equipment. It was miserable.", "human_ref_B": "Brought people who couldn't tough it out", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5118.0, "score_ratio": 5.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihizu1", "c_root_id_B": "hihqkk3", "created_at_utc_A": 1635492980, "created_at_utc_B": 1635499706, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 47, "human_ref_A": "Drove seven hours from London to Wales (it shouldn\u2019t take that long, but it does). It was pouring with rain. We pushed through. We set up getting soaked. Got changed and ready to start proper then I discovered my sleeping bag was still in London. All the local shops had shut by then. It was predicted to be a cold night (it was). Fortunately my two sons were small enough that I could top and tail them in one bag and I slept in the other. The next day I found an Argos. So problem solved but that cheap bag was definitely not warm enough for the Welsh weather.", "human_ref_B": "My dad forgot to shut the flap after going the bathroom in the middle of the night.  Later he heard a noise and a skunk had come in the tent and was sniffing me while I was sleeping. Thankfully I never woke up and it headed back out.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6726.0, "score_ratio": 1.3823529412, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihqkk3", "c_root_id_B": "hihjxv3", "created_at_utc_A": 1635499706, "created_at_utc_B": 1635493796, "score_A": 47, "score_B": 27, "human_ref_A": "My dad forgot to shut the flap after going the bathroom in the middle of the night.  Later he heard a noise and a skunk had come in the tent and was sniffing me while I was sleeping. Thankfully I never woke up and it headed back out.", "human_ref_B": "Green guy lines are great. Keeps you on your toes... or face.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5910.0, "score_ratio": 1.7407407407, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihqkk3", "c_root_id_B": "hihg17n", "created_at_utc_A": 1635499706, "created_at_utc_B": 1635490515, "score_A": 47, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "My dad forgot to shut the flap after going the bathroom in the middle of the night.  Later he heard a noise and a skunk had come in the tent and was sniffing me while I was sleeping. Thankfully I never woke up and it headed back out.", "human_ref_B": "We pitched a tent on beautiful untouched alpine meadow about 300 ft from established lakeside campsites without our knowledge. Why do I feel like Im in confession\u2026", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9191.0, "score_ratio": 2.4736842105, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihpb45", "c_root_id_B": "hihqkk3", "created_at_utc_A": 1635498582, "created_at_utc_B": 1635499706, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 47, "human_ref_A": "Went on a weekend trip down a creek. Had the canoes loaded up, there was 4 of us with 2 canoes. Setup camp next to the waters edge, about 30 ft up the bank. Left the canoes by the water, well it started storming far north from us, weather was great where we were but you could see the lightning in the far distance. Needless to say, we woke up with the water right at our tents and the canoes were gone, flash flood. Looked out the tent door down stream and saw the last canoe doing a 360 around an S curve. Packed camp and put everything on high ground. 2 of us jumped in to save the canoes, good memory and story but don't want to ever be in that situation again. Lol", "human_ref_B": "My dad forgot to shut the flap after going the bathroom in the middle of the night.  Later he heard a noise and a skunk had come in the tent and was sniffing me while I was sleeping. Thankfully I never woke up and it headed back out.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1124.0, "score_ratio": 2.35, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihqkk3", "c_root_id_B": "hihh8es", "created_at_utc_A": 1635499706, "created_at_utc_B": 1635491492, "score_A": 47, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "My dad forgot to shut the flap after going the bathroom in the middle of the night.  Later he heard a noise and a skunk had come in the tent and was sniffing me while I was sleeping. Thankfully I never woke up and it headed back out.", "human_ref_B": "TLDR; Pop up tents suck, test your tents before you use them.  One time we went when we knew a storm was coming. We prepped, and I was confident -overly so- we could weather it. We'd went through other storms, some pretty severe, just fine in our smaller tent.  Storm hit. Lots of rain, no biggie. Lots of wind, we got this. Then *hard* wind, like 40-50 mph gusts. In our normal tent, we would have been fine, but we'd just bought one of those expensive popup tents sized for a family. One person can easily put it up, everything just comes out of the central supports.  Well, those central supports are *plastic*. The wind bent the poles back and forth, even with both my wife and I standing trying to stabilize it while our three kids and our great dane went crazy. Eventually it just shattered the supports. We abandoned it, luckily we camp in an excursion and we always prep it to sleep in just in case, but it was a mess.  Next day I managed to rig the tent up, tied it off to any and everything we could, and it survived another three days of clear weather. Took it back to the store for a refund when we got done. Never again.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8214.0, "score_ratio": 2.9375, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihizu1", "c_root_id_B": "hiidb9h", "created_at_utc_A": 1635492980, "created_at_utc_B": 1635514021, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 42, "human_ref_A": "Drove seven hours from London to Wales (it shouldn\u2019t take that long, but it does). It was pouring with rain. We pushed through. We set up getting soaked. Got changed and ready to start proper then I discovered my sleeping bag was still in London. All the local shops had shut by then. It was predicted to be a cold night (it was). Fortunately my two sons were small enough that I could top and tail them in one bag and I slept in the other. The next day I found an Argos. So problem solved but that cheap bag was definitely not warm enough for the Welsh weather.", "human_ref_B": "Not bringing enough food  Found a GREAT deal on a sleeping bag.  Took it on a 5 night trip the next week.  Unrolled it for the first time at camp to find it was a child\u2019s size.  1st night on a 3 night trip.  I left my only shoes to close to the fire, found them in the morning just a mangled pile of leather and rubber.  Drunken skinny dipping that lead to everything but my sweatshirt being taken away by the river.   That was an awkward hike out the next morning.  Chasing a raccoon who took my watch through a busy campground in my underwear.  No, I didn\u2019t even get the watch back.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21041.0, "score_ratio": 1.2352941176, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihjxv3", "c_root_id_B": "hiidb9h", "created_at_utc_A": 1635493796, "created_at_utc_B": 1635514021, "score_A": 27, "score_B": 42, "human_ref_A": "Green guy lines are great. Keeps you on your toes... or face.", "human_ref_B": "Not bringing enough food  Found a GREAT deal on a sleeping bag.  Took it on a 5 night trip the next week.  Unrolled it for the first time at camp to find it was a child\u2019s size.  1st night on a 3 night trip.  I left my only shoes to close to the fire, found them in the morning just a mangled pile of leather and rubber.  Drunken skinny dipping that lead to everything but my sweatshirt being taken away by the river.   That was an awkward hike out the next morning.  Chasing a raccoon who took my watch through a busy campground in my underwear.  No, I didn\u2019t even get the watch back.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20225.0, "score_ratio": 1.5555555556, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihg17n", "c_root_id_B": "hiidb9h", "created_at_utc_A": 1635490515, "created_at_utc_B": 1635514021, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 42, "human_ref_A": "We pitched a tent on beautiful untouched alpine meadow about 300 ft from established lakeside campsites without our knowledge. Why do I feel like Im in confession\u2026", "human_ref_B": "Not bringing enough food  Found a GREAT deal on a sleeping bag.  Took it on a 5 night trip the next week.  Unrolled it for the first time at camp to find it was a child\u2019s size.  1st night on a 3 night trip.  I left my only shoes to close to the fire, found them in the morning just a mangled pile of leather and rubber.  Drunken skinny dipping that lead to everything but my sweatshirt being taken away by the river.   That was an awkward hike out the next morning.  Chasing a raccoon who took my watch through a busy campground in my underwear.  No, I didn\u2019t even get the watch back.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 23506.0, "score_ratio": 2.2105263158, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hiidb9h", "c_root_id_B": "hihpb45", "created_at_utc_A": 1635514021, "created_at_utc_B": 1635498582, "score_A": 42, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "Not bringing enough food  Found a GREAT deal on a sleeping bag.  Took it on a 5 night trip the next week.  Unrolled it for the first time at camp to find it was a child\u2019s size.  1st night on a 3 night trip.  I left my only shoes to close to the fire, found them in the morning just a mangled pile of leather and rubber.  Drunken skinny dipping that lead to everything but my sweatshirt being taken away by the river.   That was an awkward hike out the next morning.  Chasing a raccoon who took my watch through a busy campground in my underwear.  No, I didn\u2019t even get the watch back.", "human_ref_B": "Went on a weekend trip down a creek. Had the canoes loaded up, there was 4 of us with 2 canoes. Setup camp next to the waters edge, about 30 ft up the bank. Left the canoes by the water, well it started storming far north from us, weather was great where we were but you could see the lightning in the far distance. Needless to say, we woke up with the water right at our tents and the canoes were gone, flash flood. Looked out the tent door down stream and saw the last canoe doing a 360 around an S curve. Packed camp and put everything on high ground. 2 of us jumped in to save the canoes, good memory and story but don't want to ever be in that situation again. Lol", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15439.0, "score_ratio": 2.1, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hiidb9h", "c_root_id_B": "hihh8es", "created_at_utc_A": 1635514021, "created_at_utc_B": 1635491492, "score_A": 42, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "Not bringing enough food  Found a GREAT deal on a sleeping bag.  Took it on a 5 night trip the next week.  Unrolled it for the first time at camp to find it was a child\u2019s size.  1st night on a 3 night trip.  I left my only shoes to close to the fire, found them in the morning just a mangled pile of leather and rubber.  Drunken skinny dipping that lead to everything but my sweatshirt being taken away by the river.   That was an awkward hike out the next morning.  Chasing a raccoon who took my watch through a busy campground in my underwear.  No, I didn\u2019t even get the watch back.", "human_ref_B": "TLDR; Pop up tents suck, test your tents before you use them.  One time we went when we knew a storm was coming. We prepped, and I was confident -overly so- we could weather it. We'd went through other storms, some pretty severe, just fine in our smaller tent.  Storm hit. Lots of rain, no biggie. Lots of wind, we got this. Then *hard* wind, like 40-50 mph gusts. In our normal tent, we would have been fine, but we'd just bought one of those expensive popup tents sized for a family. One person can easily put it up, everything just comes out of the central supports.  Well, those central supports are *plastic*. The wind bent the poles back and forth, even with both my wife and I standing trying to stabilize it while our three kids and our great dane went crazy. Eventually it just shattered the supports. We abandoned it, luckily we camp in an excursion and we always prep it to sleep in just in case, but it was a mess.  Next day I managed to rig the tent up, tied it off to any and everything we could, and it survived another three days of clear weather. Took it back to the store for a refund when we got done. Never again.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22529.0, "score_ratio": 2.625, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hiidb9h", "c_root_id_B": "hii4f5g", "created_at_utc_A": 1635514021, "created_at_utc_B": 1635509622, "score_A": 42, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "Not bringing enough food  Found a GREAT deal on a sleeping bag.  Took it on a 5 night trip the next week.  Unrolled it for the first time at camp to find it was a child\u2019s size.  1st night on a 3 night trip.  I left my only shoes to close to the fire, found them in the morning just a mangled pile of leather and rubber.  Drunken skinny dipping that lead to everything but my sweatshirt being taken away by the river.   That was an awkward hike out the next morning.  Chasing a raccoon who took my watch through a busy campground in my underwear.  No, I didn\u2019t even get the watch back.", "human_ref_B": "Camping in the National Forest above Sedona. Drove a few hours up Schnebly Hill Road to the Mogollon rim. It\u2019s just a dirt path but my 1966 VW Westfalia pushed through. At the top I pulled off into a rustic area and went too deep into the woods. It was winter and the snow made the ground soft. The Micro bus sank up to its axles in mud. I was lodged there for several days until a park ranger found and tugged me free. It was a long and unsettling week filled with doubt, second guessing and sober aimless conversations with higher powers. I didn\u2019t know fright, embarrassment and joy could be mixed so thoroughly together. That was in 1997 but it haunts me still. Always tell someone where you\u2019re going.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4399.0, "score_ratio": 2.625, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hii5yot", "c_root_id_B": "hiidb9h", "created_at_utc_A": 1635510474, "created_at_utc_B": 1635514021, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 42, "human_ref_A": "Told my son that the animals were more scared of us than we were of them.  Seconds later an armadillo crawled out of the bushes right behind us.", "human_ref_B": "Not bringing enough food  Found a GREAT deal on a sleeping bag.  Took it on a 5 night trip the next week.  Unrolled it for the first time at camp to find it was a child\u2019s size.  1st night on a 3 night trip.  I left my only shoes to close to the fire, found them in the morning just a mangled pile of leather and rubber.  Drunken skinny dipping that lead to everything but my sweatshirt being taken away by the river.   That was an awkward hike out the next morning.  Chasing a raccoon who took my watch through a busy campground in my underwear.  No, I didn\u2019t even get the watch back.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3547.0, "score_ratio": 3.2307692308, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hii466t", "c_root_id_B": "hiidb9h", "created_at_utc_A": 1635509483, "created_at_utc_B": 1635514021, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 42, "human_ref_A": "I had gotten a backpacking bag for Christmas and my wife and I were heading to Denver for a friend\u2019s wedding. Turns out the wedding was in Estes Park so I decided we\u2019d camp afterwards in RMNP. Literally all I had with me was my pack, tent, sleeping bags, and 2 suitcases. We had a friend drop us off at the campground and proceeded to wheel our 2 suitcases quite a ways to a tent pad. Set everything up, leaving our suitcases outside of the tent, just hoping it didn\u2019t rain. We actually ended up doing some really great hiking the next day, but it started misting/raining so everything was totally soaked. Spent another pretty uncomfortable night in the tent, and then it dawns on me: our friend dropped us off. We don\u2019t have a rental car. How the fuck do we get back to Denver airport without a ride?! Luckily we have service at the national park and I find via Google there\u2019s a shuttle service running from the airport to Estes Park and back. We had to call and arrange a pickup time and place. So, first we take a National Park shuttle from the campground to the Ranger Station, and wait for the airport shuttle. They\u2019re running late, and they don\u2019t have a fancy app or anything like that, so we\u2019re just sitting around for about 2 hours, wondering if they\u2019ve forget about us and not knowing when they\u2019ll show up. Finally they do - then I realize, \u201coh our flight is actually for tomorrow \ud83e\udd21\u201d So we call a friend who lives in Denver and ask if they can pick us up at the airport in 2 hours, and can we crash with you, and oh btw can you drive us back the next day? At least we got to shower again before getting on the plane.   All in all it turned out to be one of our most memorable trips, but looking back on it I think it\u2019s funny how naive I was to take one bag into Rocky Mountain National Park as if I know what I\u2019m doing \ud83d\ude46\ud83c\udffb\u200d\u2642\ufe0f", "human_ref_B": "Not bringing enough food  Found a GREAT deal on a sleeping bag.  Took it on a 5 night trip the next week.  Unrolled it for the first time at camp to find it was a child\u2019s size.  1st night on a 3 night trip.  I left my only shoes to close to the fire, found them in the morning just a mangled pile of leather and rubber.  Drunken skinny dipping that lead to everything but my sweatshirt being taken away by the river.   That was an awkward hike out the next morning.  Chasing a raccoon who took my watch through a busy campground in my underwear.  No, I didn\u2019t even get the watch back.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4538.0, "score_ratio": 3.2307692308, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hii7f1o", "c_root_id_B": "hiidb9h", "created_at_utc_A": 1635511224, "created_at_utc_B": 1635514021, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 42, "human_ref_A": "Biggest mistake? Packing up and going home.", "human_ref_B": "Not bringing enough food  Found a GREAT deal on a sleeping bag.  Took it on a 5 night trip the next week.  Unrolled it for the first time at camp to find it was a child\u2019s size.  1st night on a 3 night trip.  I left my only shoes to close to the fire, found them in the morning just a mangled pile of leather and rubber.  Drunken skinny dipping that lead to everything but my sweatshirt being taken away by the river.   That was an awkward hike out the next morning.  Chasing a raccoon who took my watch through a busy campground in my underwear.  No, I didn\u2019t even get the watch back.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2797.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hiidb9h", "c_root_id_B": "hihu0k1", "created_at_utc_A": 1635514021, "created_at_utc_B": 1635502634, "score_A": 42, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Not bringing enough food  Found a GREAT deal on a sleeping bag.  Took it on a 5 night trip the next week.  Unrolled it for the first time at camp to find it was a child\u2019s size.  1st night on a 3 night trip.  I left my only shoes to close to the fire, found them in the morning just a mangled pile of leather and rubber.  Drunken skinny dipping that lead to everything but my sweatshirt being taken away by the river.   That was an awkward hike out the next morning.  Chasing a raccoon who took my watch through a busy campground in my underwear.  No, I didn\u2019t even get the watch back.", "human_ref_B": "My cousin was \"gifted\" a Coleman six or eight man tent for our whitetail hunt. Bad weather in bound.  He told me to throw a tarp over it as a rain fly. I told him it should be fine, my tent never leaks.  -narrator- it was not fine.  We woke up in a gale, tents slapping us in the face. Both of us ducked deeper into our sleeping bags until we got soaked wet :( four days of dampness near freezing. Several inches of water in the tent, to the point of cutting slits in the floor to let the water out.   The deer were safe, I lost about $600 worth of equipment. It was miserable.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11387.0, "score_ratio": 4.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hiidb9h", "c_root_id_B": "hii2u06", "created_at_utc_A": 1635514021, "created_at_utc_B": 1635508721, "score_A": 42, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Not bringing enough food  Found a GREAT deal on a sleeping bag.  Took it on a 5 night trip the next week.  Unrolled it for the first time at camp to find it was a child\u2019s size.  1st night on a 3 night trip.  I left my only shoes to close to the fire, found them in the morning just a mangled pile of leather and rubber.  Drunken skinny dipping that lead to everything but my sweatshirt being taken away by the river.   That was an awkward hike out the next morning.  Chasing a raccoon who took my watch through a busy campground in my underwear.  No, I didn\u2019t even get the watch back.", "human_ref_B": "My dad went winter camping alone. He slept beside the fire. His sleeping pad caught on fire. He got 2nd and 3rd degree burns on his legs. Then he had to pack up his stuff, hike back to his truck, and drive himself to the hospital. This was in the 90\u2019s, before everyone had cell phones.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5300.0, "score_ratio": 4.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihg17n", "c_root_id_B": "hihizu1", "created_at_utc_A": 1635490515, "created_at_utc_B": 1635492980, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 34, "human_ref_A": "We pitched a tent on beautiful untouched alpine meadow about 300 ft from established lakeside campsites without our knowledge. Why do I feel like Im in confession\u2026", "human_ref_B": "Drove seven hours from London to Wales (it shouldn\u2019t take that long, but it does). It was pouring with rain. We pushed through. We set up getting soaked. Got changed and ready to start proper then I discovered my sleeping bag was still in London. All the local shops had shut by then. It was predicted to be a cold night (it was). Fortunately my two sons were small enough that I could top and tail them in one bag and I slept in the other. The next day I found an Argos. So problem solved but that cheap bag was definitely not warm enough for the Welsh weather.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2465.0, "score_ratio": 1.7894736842, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihh8es", "c_root_id_B": "hihizu1", "created_at_utc_A": 1635491492, "created_at_utc_B": 1635492980, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 34, "human_ref_A": "TLDR; Pop up tents suck, test your tents before you use them.  One time we went when we knew a storm was coming. We prepped, and I was confident -overly so- we could weather it. We'd went through other storms, some pretty severe, just fine in our smaller tent.  Storm hit. Lots of rain, no biggie. Lots of wind, we got this. Then *hard* wind, like 40-50 mph gusts. In our normal tent, we would have been fine, but we'd just bought one of those expensive popup tents sized for a family. One person can easily put it up, everything just comes out of the central supports.  Well, those central supports are *plastic*. The wind bent the poles back and forth, even with both my wife and I standing trying to stabilize it while our three kids and our great dane went crazy. Eventually it just shattered the supports. We abandoned it, luckily we camp in an excursion and we always prep it to sleep in just in case, but it was a mess.  Next day I managed to rig the tent up, tied it off to any and everything we could, and it survived another three days of clear weather. Took it back to the store for a refund when we got done. Never again.", "human_ref_B": "Drove seven hours from London to Wales (it shouldn\u2019t take that long, but it does). It was pouring with rain. We pushed through. We set up getting soaked. Got changed and ready to start proper then I discovered my sleeping bag was still in London. All the local shops had shut by then. It was predicted to be a cold night (it was). Fortunately my two sons were small enough that I could top and tail them in one bag and I slept in the other. The next day I found an Argos. So problem solved but that cheap bag was definitely not warm enough for the Welsh weather.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1488.0, "score_ratio": 2.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihjxv3", "c_root_id_B": "hihg17n", "created_at_utc_A": 1635493796, "created_at_utc_B": 1635490515, "score_A": 27, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "Green guy lines are great. Keeps you on your toes... or face.", "human_ref_B": "We pitched a tent on beautiful untouched alpine meadow about 300 ft from established lakeside campsites without our knowledge. Why do I feel like Im in confession\u2026", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3281.0, "score_ratio": 1.4210526316, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihh8es", "c_root_id_B": "hihjxv3", "created_at_utc_A": 1635491492, "created_at_utc_B": 1635493796, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 27, "human_ref_A": "TLDR; Pop up tents suck, test your tents before you use them.  One time we went when we knew a storm was coming. We prepped, and I was confident -overly so- we could weather it. We'd went through other storms, some pretty severe, just fine in our smaller tent.  Storm hit. Lots of rain, no biggie. Lots of wind, we got this. Then *hard* wind, like 40-50 mph gusts. In our normal tent, we would have been fine, but we'd just bought one of those expensive popup tents sized for a family. One person can easily put it up, everything just comes out of the central supports.  Well, those central supports are *plastic*. The wind bent the poles back and forth, even with both my wife and I standing trying to stabilize it while our three kids and our great dane went crazy. Eventually it just shattered the supports. We abandoned it, luckily we camp in an excursion and we always prep it to sleep in just in case, but it was a mess.  Next day I managed to rig the tent up, tied it off to any and everything we could, and it survived another three days of clear weather. Took it back to the store for a refund when we got done. Never again.", "human_ref_B": "Green guy lines are great. Keeps you on your toes... or face.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2304.0, "score_ratio": 1.6875, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihpb45", "c_root_id_B": "hihg17n", "created_at_utc_A": 1635498582, "created_at_utc_B": 1635490515, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "Went on a weekend trip down a creek. Had the canoes loaded up, there was 4 of us with 2 canoes. Setup camp next to the waters edge, about 30 ft up the bank. Left the canoes by the water, well it started storming far north from us, weather was great where we were but you could see the lightning in the far distance. Needless to say, we woke up with the water right at our tents and the canoes were gone, flash flood. Looked out the tent door down stream and saw the last canoe doing a 360 around an S curve. Packed camp and put everything on high ground. 2 of us jumped in to save the canoes, good memory and story but don't want to ever be in that situation again. Lol", "human_ref_B": "We pitched a tent on beautiful untouched alpine meadow about 300 ft from established lakeside campsites without our knowledge. Why do I feel like Im in confession\u2026", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8067.0, "score_ratio": 1.0526315789, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihg17n", "c_root_id_B": "hij407v", "created_at_utc_A": 1635490515, "created_at_utc_B": 1635524978, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "We pitched a tent on beautiful untouched alpine meadow about 300 ft from established lakeside campsites without our knowledge. Why do I feel like Im in confession\u2026", "human_ref_B": "I yelled at a bull moose in the dark thinking it was a bear. Don't yell at moose. They don't like it. He trampled my tent and campsite while I hid under my jeep and waited for him to finish.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 34463.0, "score_ratio": 1.0526315789, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihh8es", "c_root_id_B": "hihpb45", "created_at_utc_A": 1635491492, "created_at_utc_B": 1635498582, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "TLDR; Pop up tents suck, test your tents before you use them.  One time we went when we knew a storm was coming. We prepped, and I was confident -overly so- we could weather it. We'd went through other storms, some pretty severe, just fine in our smaller tent.  Storm hit. Lots of rain, no biggie. Lots of wind, we got this. Then *hard* wind, like 40-50 mph gusts. In our normal tent, we would have been fine, but we'd just bought one of those expensive popup tents sized for a family. One person can easily put it up, everything just comes out of the central supports.  Well, those central supports are *plastic*. The wind bent the poles back and forth, even with both my wife and I standing trying to stabilize it while our three kids and our great dane went crazy. Eventually it just shattered the supports. We abandoned it, luckily we camp in an excursion and we always prep it to sleep in just in case, but it was a mess.  Next day I managed to rig the tent up, tied it off to any and everything we could, and it survived another three days of clear weather. Took it back to the store for a refund when we got done. Never again.", "human_ref_B": "Went on a weekend trip down a creek. Had the canoes loaded up, there was 4 of us with 2 canoes. Setup camp next to the waters edge, about 30 ft up the bank. Left the canoes by the water, well it started storming far north from us, weather was great where we were but you could see the lightning in the far distance. Needless to say, we woke up with the water right at our tents and the canoes were gone, flash flood. Looked out the tent door down stream and saw the last canoe doing a 360 around an S curve. Packed camp and put everything on high ground. 2 of us jumped in to save the canoes, good memory and story but don't want to ever be in that situation again. Lol", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7090.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihh8es", "c_root_id_B": "hij407v", "created_at_utc_A": 1635491492, "created_at_utc_B": 1635524978, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "TLDR; Pop up tents suck, test your tents before you use them.  One time we went when we knew a storm was coming. We prepped, and I was confident -overly so- we could weather it. We'd went through other storms, some pretty severe, just fine in our smaller tent.  Storm hit. Lots of rain, no biggie. Lots of wind, we got this. Then *hard* wind, like 40-50 mph gusts. In our normal tent, we would have been fine, but we'd just bought one of those expensive popup tents sized for a family. One person can easily put it up, everything just comes out of the central supports.  Well, those central supports are *plastic*. The wind bent the poles back and forth, even with both my wife and I standing trying to stabilize it while our three kids and our great dane went crazy. Eventually it just shattered the supports. We abandoned it, luckily we camp in an excursion and we always prep it to sleep in just in case, but it was a mess.  Next day I managed to rig the tent up, tied it off to any and everything we could, and it survived another three days of clear weather. Took it back to the store for a refund when we got done. Never again.", "human_ref_B": "I yelled at a bull moose in the dark thinking it was a bear. Don't yell at moose. They don't like it. He trampled my tent and campsite while I hid under my jeep and waited for him to finish.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 33486.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hij407v", "c_root_id_B": "hii4f5g", "created_at_utc_A": 1635524978, "created_at_utc_B": 1635509622, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "I yelled at a bull moose in the dark thinking it was a bear. Don't yell at moose. They don't like it. He trampled my tent and campsite while I hid under my jeep and waited for him to finish.", "human_ref_B": "Camping in the National Forest above Sedona. Drove a few hours up Schnebly Hill Road to the Mogollon rim. It\u2019s just a dirt path but my 1966 VW Westfalia pushed through. At the top I pulled off into a rustic area and went too deep into the woods. It was winter and the snow made the ground soft. The Micro bus sank up to its axles in mud. I was lodged there for several days until a park ranger found and tugged me free. It was a long and unsettling week filled with doubt, second guessing and sober aimless conversations with higher powers. I didn\u2019t know fright, embarrassment and joy could be mixed so thoroughly together. That was in 1997 but it haunts me still. Always tell someone where you\u2019re going.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15356.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hij407v", "c_root_id_B": "hii5yot", "created_at_utc_A": 1635524978, "created_at_utc_B": 1635510474, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "I yelled at a bull moose in the dark thinking it was a bear. Don't yell at moose. They don't like it. He trampled my tent and campsite while I hid under my jeep and waited for him to finish.", "human_ref_B": "Told my son that the animals were more scared of us than we were of them.  Seconds later an armadillo crawled out of the bushes right behind us.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14504.0, "score_ratio": 1.5384615385, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hii466t", "c_root_id_B": "hij407v", "created_at_utc_A": 1635509483, "created_at_utc_B": 1635524978, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "I had gotten a backpacking bag for Christmas and my wife and I were heading to Denver for a friend\u2019s wedding. Turns out the wedding was in Estes Park so I decided we\u2019d camp afterwards in RMNP. Literally all I had with me was my pack, tent, sleeping bags, and 2 suitcases. We had a friend drop us off at the campground and proceeded to wheel our 2 suitcases quite a ways to a tent pad. Set everything up, leaving our suitcases outside of the tent, just hoping it didn\u2019t rain. We actually ended up doing some really great hiking the next day, but it started misting/raining so everything was totally soaked. Spent another pretty uncomfortable night in the tent, and then it dawns on me: our friend dropped us off. We don\u2019t have a rental car. How the fuck do we get back to Denver airport without a ride?! Luckily we have service at the national park and I find via Google there\u2019s a shuttle service running from the airport to Estes Park and back. We had to call and arrange a pickup time and place. So, first we take a National Park shuttle from the campground to the Ranger Station, and wait for the airport shuttle. They\u2019re running late, and they don\u2019t have a fancy app or anything like that, so we\u2019re just sitting around for about 2 hours, wondering if they\u2019ve forget about us and not knowing when they\u2019ll show up. Finally they do - then I realize, \u201coh our flight is actually for tomorrow \ud83e\udd21\u201d So we call a friend who lives in Denver and ask if they can pick us up at the airport in 2 hours, and can we crash with you, and oh btw can you drive us back the next day? At least we got to shower again before getting on the plane.   All in all it turned out to be one of our most memorable trips, but looking back on it I think it\u2019s funny how naive I was to take one bag into Rocky Mountain National Park as if I know what I\u2019m doing \ud83d\ude46\ud83c\udffb\u200d\u2642\ufe0f", "human_ref_B": "I yelled at a bull moose in the dark thinking it was a bear. Don't yell at moose. They don't like it. He trampled my tent and campsite while I hid under my jeep and waited for him to finish.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15495.0, "score_ratio": 1.5384615385, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hij407v", "c_root_id_B": "hii7f1o", "created_at_utc_A": 1635524978, "created_at_utc_B": 1635511224, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "I yelled at a bull moose in the dark thinking it was a bear. Don't yell at moose. They don't like it. He trampled my tent and campsite while I hid under my jeep and waited for him to finish.", "human_ref_B": "Biggest mistake? Packing up and going home.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13754.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hij407v", "c_root_id_B": "hiijayx", "created_at_utc_A": 1635524978, "created_at_utc_B": 1635516670, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "I yelled at a bull moose in the dark thinking it was a bear. Don't yell at moose. They don't like it. He trampled my tent and campsite while I hid under my jeep and waited for him to finish.", "human_ref_B": "Deciding to test the temp rating of a mysterious bag 200 feet from Lake Superior in October...and then trying to test the temp rating of another mysterious bag 200 feet from Lake Superior in April. Sometimes it's just you, your weird sleeping bag, and the flimsy promotional fleece blanket you keep in your car against the world.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8308.0, "score_ratio": 1.5384615385, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hiiw2f7", "c_root_id_B": "hij407v", "created_at_utc_A": 1635521866, "created_at_utc_B": 1635524978, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "As I was spraying myself with bug spray, I was like wow this brand smells way better than any other brand I\u2019ve ever used. After spraying pretty much my whole body, I look at the bottle and realized I was spraying myself with cooking spray.   My husband forgot to pack our tent. We were at least an hour and half to the closest Walmart so we just slept under a tarp.   Bought a cooking stove that didn\u2019t have the propane connector and didn\u2019t realize until we were camping.", "human_ref_B": "I yelled at a bull moose in the dark thinking it was a bear. Don't yell at moose. They don't like it. He trampled my tent and campsite while I hid under my jeep and waited for him to finish.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3112.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihu0k1", "c_root_id_B": "hij407v", "created_at_utc_A": 1635502634, "created_at_utc_B": 1635524978, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "My cousin was \"gifted\" a Coleman six or eight man tent for our whitetail hunt. Bad weather in bound.  He told me to throw a tarp over it as a rain fly. I told him it should be fine, my tent never leaks.  -narrator- it was not fine.  We woke up in a gale, tents slapping us in the face. Both of us ducked deeper into our sleeping bags until we got soaked wet :( four days of dampness near freezing. Several inches of water in the tent, to the point of cutting slits in the floor to let the water out.   The deer were safe, I lost about $600 worth of equipment. It was miserable.", "human_ref_B": "I yelled at a bull moose in the dark thinking it was a bear. Don't yell at moose. They don't like it. He trampled my tent and campsite while I hid under my jeep and waited for him to finish.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 22344.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hij407v", "c_root_id_B": "hii2u06", "created_at_utc_A": 1635524978, "created_at_utc_B": 1635508721, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "I yelled at a bull moose in the dark thinking it was a bear. Don't yell at moose. They don't like it. He trampled my tent and campsite while I hid under my jeep and waited for him to finish.", "human_ref_B": "My dad went winter camping alone. He slept beside the fire. His sleeping pad caught on fire. He got 2nd and 3rd degree burns on his legs. Then he had to pack up his stuff, hike back to his truck, and drive himself to the hospital. This was in the 90\u2019s, before everyone had cell phones.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16257.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hii4f5g", "c_root_id_B": "hii466t", "created_at_utc_A": 1635509622, "created_at_utc_B": 1635509483, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "Camping in the National Forest above Sedona. Drove a few hours up Schnebly Hill Road to the Mogollon rim. It\u2019s just a dirt path but my 1966 VW Westfalia pushed through. At the top I pulled off into a rustic area and went too deep into the woods. It was winter and the snow made the ground soft. The Micro bus sank up to its axles in mud. I was lodged there for several days until a park ranger found and tugged me free. It was a long and unsettling week filled with doubt, second guessing and sober aimless conversations with higher powers. I didn\u2019t know fright, embarrassment and joy could be mixed so thoroughly together. That was in 1997 but it haunts me still. Always tell someone where you\u2019re going.", "human_ref_B": "I had gotten a backpacking bag for Christmas and my wife and I were heading to Denver for a friend\u2019s wedding. Turns out the wedding was in Estes Park so I decided we\u2019d camp afterwards in RMNP. Literally all I had with me was my pack, tent, sleeping bags, and 2 suitcases. We had a friend drop us off at the campground and proceeded to wheel our 2 suitcases quite a ways to a tent pad. Set everything up, leaving our suitcases outside of the tent, just hoping it didn\u2019t rain. We actually ended up doing some really great hiking the next day, but it started misting/raining so everything was totally soaked. Spent another pretty uncomfortable night in the tent, and then it dawns on me: our friend dropped us off. We don\u2019t have a rental car. How the fuck do we get back to Denver airport without a ride?! Luckily we have service at the national park and I find via Google there\u2019s a shuttle service running from the airport to Estes Park and back. We had to call and arrange a pickup time and place. So, first we take a National Park shuttle from the campground to the Ranger Station, and wait for the airport shuttle. They\u2019re running late, and they don\u2019t have a fancy app or anything like that, so we\u2019re just sitting around for about 2 hours, wondering if they\u2019ve forget about us and not knowing when they\u2019ll show up. Finally they do - then I realize, \u201coh our flight is actually for tomorrow \ud83e\udd21\u201d So we call a friend who lives in Denver and ask if they can pick us up at the airport in 2 hours, and can we crash with you, and oh btw can you drive us back the next day? At least we got to shower again before getting on the plane.   All in all it turned out to be one of our most memorable trips, but looking back on it I think it\u2019s funny how naive I was to take one bag into Rocky Mountain National Park as if I know what I\u2019m doing \ud83d\ude46\ud83c\udffb\u200d\u2642\ufe0f", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 139.0, "score_ratio": 1.2307692308, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hii4f5g", "c_root_id_B": "hihu0k1", "created_at_utc_A": 1635509622, "created_at_utc_B": 1635502634, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Camping in the National Forest above Sedona. Drove a few hours up Schnebly Hill Road to the Mogollon rim. It\u2019s just a dirt path but my 1966 VW Westfalia pushed through. At the top I pulled off into a rustic area and went too deep into the woods. It was winter and the snow made the ground soft. The Micro bus sank up to its axles in mud. I was lodged there for several days until a park ranger found and tugged me free. It was a long and unsettling week filled with doubt, second guessing and sober aimless conversations with higher powers. I didn\u2019t know fright, embarrassment and joy could be mixed so thoroughly together. That was in 1997 but it haunts me still. Always tell someone where you\u2019re going.", "human_ref_B": "My cousin was \"gifted\" a Coleman six or eight man tent for our whitetail hunt. Bad weather in bound.  He told me to throw a tarp over it as a rain fly. I told him it should be fine, my tent never leaks.  -narrator- it was not fine.  We woke up in a gale, tents slapping us in the face. Both of us ducked deeper into our sleeping bags until we got soaked wet :( four days of dampness near freezing. Several inches of water in the tent, to the point of cutting slits in the floor to let the water out.   The deer were safe, I lost about $600 worth of equipment. It was miserable.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6988.0, "score_ratio": 1.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hii4f5g", "c_root_id_B": "hii2u06", "created_at_utc_A": 1635509622, "created_at_utc_B": 1635508721, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Camping in the National Forest above Sedona. Drove a few hours up Schnebly Hill Road to the Mogollon rim. It\u2019s just a dirt path but my 1966 VW Westfalia pushed through. At the top I pulled off into a rustic area and went too deep into the woods. It was winter and the snow made the ground soft. The Micro bus sank up to its axles in mud. I was lodged there for several days until a park ranger found and tugged me free. It was a long and unsettling week filled with doubt, second guessing and sober aimless conversations with higher powers. I didn\u2019t know fright, embarrassment and joy could be mixed so thoroughly together. That was in 1997 but it haunts me still. Always tell someone where you\u2019re going.", "human_ref_B": "My dad went winter camping alone. He slept beside the fire. His sleeping pad caught on fire. He got 2nd and 3rd degree burns on his legs. Then he had to pack up his stuff, hike back to his truck, and drive himself to the hospital. This was in the 90\u2019s, before everyone had cell phones.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 901.0, "score_ratio": 1.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hii5yot", "c_root_id_B": "hihu0k1", "created_at_utc_A": 1635510474, "created_at_utc_B": 1635502634, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Told my son that the animals were more scared of us than we were of them.  Seconds later an armadillo crawled out of the bushes right behind us.", "human_ref_B": "My cousin was \"gifted\" a Coleman six or eight man tent for our whitetail hunt. Bad weather in bound.  He told me to throw a tarp over it as a rain fly. I told him it should be fine, my tent never leaks.  -narrator- it was not fine.  We woke up in a gale, tents slapping us in the face. Both of us ducked deeper into our sleeping bags until we got soaked wet :( four days of dampness near freezing. Several inches of water in the tent, to the point of cutting slits in the floor to let the water out.   The deer were safe, I lost about $600 worth of equipment. It was miserable.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7840.0, "score_ratio": 1.3, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hii2u06", "c_root_id_B": "hii5yot", "created_at_utc_A": 1635508721, "created_at_utc_B": 1635510474, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "My dad went winter camping alone. He slept beside the fire. His sleeping pad caught on fire. He got 2nd and 3rd degree burns on his legs. Then he had to pack up his stuff, hike back to his truck, and drive himself to the hospital. This was in the 90\u2019s, before everyone had cell phones.", "human_ref_B": "Told my son that the animals were more scared of us than we were of them.  Seconds later an armadillo crawled out of the bushes right behind us.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1753.0, "score_ratio": 1.3, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hii466t", "c_root_id_B": "hihu0k1", "created_at_utc_A": 1635509483, "created_at_utc_B": 1635502634, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "I had gotten a backpacking bag for Christmas and my wife and I were heading to Denver for a friend\u2019s wedding. Turns out the wedding was in Estes Park so I decided we\u2019d camp afterwards in RMNP. Literally all I had with me was my pack, tent, sleeping bags, and 2 suitcases. We had a friend drop us off at the campground and proceeded to wheel our 2 suitcases quite a ways to a tent pad. Set everything up, leaving our suitcases outside of the tent, just hoping it didn\u2019t rain. We actually ended up doing some really great hiking the next day, but it started misting/raining so everything was totally soaked. Spent another pretty uncomfortable night in the tent, and then it dawns on me: our friend dropped us off. We don\u2019t have a rental car. How the fuck do we get back to Denver airport without a ride?! Luckily we have service at the national park and I find via Google there\u2019s a shuttle service running from the airport to Estes Park and back. We had to call and arrange a pickup time and place. So, first we take a National Park shuttle from the campground to the Ranger Station, and wait for the airport shuttle. They\u2019re running late, and they don\u2019t have a fancy app or anything like that, so we\u2019re just sitting around for about 2 hours, wondering if they\u2019ve forget about us and not knowing when they\u2019ll show up. Finally they do - then I realize, \u201coh our flight is actually for tomorrow \ud83e\udd21\u201d So we call a friend who lives in Denver and ask if they can pick us up at the airport in 2 hours, and can we crash with you, and oh btw can you drive us back the next day? At least we got to shower again before getting on the plane.   All in all it turned out to be one of our most memorable trips, but looking back on it I think it\u2019s funny how naive I was to take one bag into Rocky Mountain National Park as if I know what I\u2019m doing \ud83d\ude46\ud83c\udffb\u200d\u2642\ufe0f", "human_ref_B": "My cousin was \"gifted\" a Coleman six or eight man tent for our whitetail hunt. Bad weather in bound.  He told me to throw a tarp over it as a rain fly. I told him it should be fine, my tent never leaks.  -narrator- it was not fine.  We woke up in a gale, tents slapping us in the face. Both of us ducked deeper into our sleeping bags until we got soaked wet :( four days of dampness near freezing. Several inches of water in the tent, to the point of cutting slits in the floor to let the water out.   The deer were safe, I lost about $600 worth of equipment. It was miserable.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6849.0, "score_ratio": 1.3, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hii2u06", "c_root_id_B": "hii466t", "created_at_utc_A": 1635508721, "created_at_utc_B": 1635509483, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "My dad went winter camping alone. He slept beside the fire. His sleeping pad caught on fire. He got 2nd and 3rd degree burns on his legs. Then he had to pack up his stuff, hike back to his truck, and drive himself to the hospital. This was in the 90\u2019s, before everyone had cell phones.", "human_ref_B": "I had gotten a backpacking bag for Christmas and my wife and I were heading to Denver for a friend\u2019s wedding. Turns out the wedding was in Estes Park so I decided we\u2019d camp afterwards in RMNP. Literally all I had with me was my pack, tent, sleeping bags, and 2 suitcases. We had a friend drop us off at the campground and proceeded to wheel our 2 suitcases quite a ways to a tent pad. Set everything up, leaving our suitcases outside of the tent, just hoping it didn\u2019t rain. We actually ended up doing some really great hiking the next day, but it started misting/raining so everything was totally soaked. Spent another pretty uncomfortable night in the tent, and then it dawns on me: our friend dropped us off. We don\u2019t have a rental car. How the fuck do we get back to Denver airport without a ride?! Luckily we have service at the national park and I find via Google there\u2019s a shuttle service running from the airport to Estes Park and back. We had to call and arrange a pickup time and place. So, first we take a National Park shuttle from the campground to the Ranger Station, and wait for the airport shuttle. They\u2019re running late, and they don\u2019t have a fancy app or anything like that, so we\u2019re just sitting around for about 2 hours, wondering if they\u2019ve forget about us and not knowing when they\u2019ll show up. Finally they do - then I realize, \u201coh our flight is actually for tomorrow \ud83e\udd21\u201d So we call a friend who lives in Denver and ask if they can pick us up at the airport in 2 hours, and can we crash with you, and oh btw can you drive us back the next day? At least we got to shower again before getting on the plane.   All in all it turned out to be one of our most memorable trips, but looking back on it I think it\u2019s funny how naive I was to take one bag into Rocky Mountain National Park as if I know what I\u2019m doing \ud83d\ude46\ud83c\udffb\u200d\u2642\ufe0f", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 762.0, "score_ratio": 1.3, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hii7f1o", "c_root_id_B": "hiijayx", "created_at_utc_A": 1635511224, "created_at_utc_B": 1635516670, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "Biggest mistake? Packing up and going home.", "human_ref_B": "Deciding to test the temp rating of a mysterious bag 200 feet from Lake Superior in October...and then trying to test the temp rating of another mysterious bag 200 feet from Lake Superior in April. Sometimes it's just you, your weird sleeping bag, and the flimsy promotional fleece blanket you keep in your car against the world.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5446.0, "score_ratio": 1.0833333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hii7f1o", "c_root_id_B": "hihu0k1", "created_at_utc_A": 1635511224, "created_at_utc_B": 1635502634, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Biggest mistake? Packing up and going home.", "human_ref_B": "My cousin was \"gifted\" a Coleman six or eight man tent for our whitetail hunt. Bad weather in bound.  He told me to throw a tarp over it as a rain fly. I told him it should be fine, my tent never leaks.  -narrator- it was not fine.  We woke up in a gale, tents slapping us in the face. Both of us ducked deeper into our sleeping bags until we got soaked wet :( four days of dampness near freezing. Several inches of water in the tent, to the point of cutting slits in the floor to let the water out.   The deer were safe, I lost about $600 worth of equipment. It was miserable.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8590.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hii2u06", "c_root_id_B": "hii7f1o", "created_at_utc_A": 1635508721, "created_at_utc_B": 1635511224, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "My dad went winter camping alone. He slept beside the fire. His sleeping pad caught on fire. He got 2nd and 3rd degree burns on his legs. Then he had to pack up his stuff, hike back to his truck, and drive himself to the hospital. This was in the 90\u2019s, before everyone had cell phones.", "human_ref_B": "Biggest mistake? Packing up and going home.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2503.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hiijayx", "c_root_id_B": "hihu0k1", "created_at_utc_A": 1635516670, "created_at_utc_B": 1635502634, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Deciding to test the temp rating of a mysterious bag 200 feet from Lake Superior in October...and then trying to test the temp rating of another mysterious bag 200 feet from Lake Superior in April. Sometimes it's just you, your weird sleeping bag, and the flimsy promotional fleece blanket you keep in your car against the world.", "human_ref_B": "My cousin was \"gifted\" a Coleman six or eight man tent for our whitetail hunt. Bad weather in bound.  He told me to throw a tarp over it as a rain fly. I told him it should be fine, my tent never leaks.  -narrator- it was not fine.  We woke up in a gale, tents slapping us in the face. Both of us ducked deeper into our sleeping bags until we got soaked wet :( four days of dampness near freezing. Several inches of water in the tent, to the point of cutting slits in the floor to let the water out.   The deer were safe, I lost about $600 worth of equipment. It was miserable.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14036.0, "score_ratio": 1.3, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hiijayx", "c_root_id_B": "hii2u06", "created_at_utc_A": 1635516670, "created_at_utc_B": 1635508721, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Deciding to test the temp rating of a mysterious bag 200 feet from Lake Superior in October...and then trying to test the temp rating of another mysterious bag 200 feet from Lake Superior in April. Sometimes it's just you, your weird sleeping bag, and the flimsy promotional fleece blanket you keep in your car against the world.", "human_ref_B": "My dad went winter camping alone. He slept beside the fire. His sleeping pad caught on fire. He got 2nd and 3rd degree burns on his legs. Then he had to pack up his stuff, hike back to his truck, and drive himself to the hospital. This was in the 90\u2019s, before everyone had cell phones.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7949.0, "score_ratio": 1.3, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hihu0k1", "c_root_id_B": "hiiw2f7", "created_at_utc_A": 1635502634, "created_at_utc_B": 1635521866, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "My cousin was \"gifted\" a Coleman six or eight man tent for our whitetail hunt. Bad weather in bound.  He told me to throw a tarp over it as a rain fly. I told him it should be fine, my tent never leaks.  -narrator- it was not fine.  We woke up in a gale, tents slapping us in the face. Both of us ducked deeper into our sleeping bags until we got soaked wet :( four days of dampness near freezing. Several inches of water in the tent, to the point of cutting slits in the floor to let the water out.   The deer were safe, I lost about $600 worth of equipment. It was miserable.", "human_ref_B": "As I was spraying myself with bug spray, I was like wow this brand smells way better than any other brand I\u2019ve ever used. After spraying pretty much my whole body, I look at the bottle and realized I was spraying myself with cooking spray.   My husband forgot to pack our tent. We were at least an hour and half to the closest Walmart so we just slept under a tarp.   Bought a cooking stove that didn\u2019t have the propane connector and didn\u2019t realize until we were camping.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19232.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qi68kp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What was one of your biggest mistakes you did while going camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hii2u06", "c_root_id_B": "hiiw2f7", "created_at_utc_A": 1635508721, "created_at_utc_B": 1635521866, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "My dad went winter camping alone. He slept beside the fire. His sleeping pad caught on fire. He got 2nd and 3rd degree burns on his legs. Then he had to pack up his stuff, hike back to his truck, and drive himself to the hospital. This was in the 90\u2019s, before everyone had cell phones.", "human_ref_B": "As I was spraying myself with bug spray, I was like wow this brand smells way better than any other brand I\u2019ve ever used. After spraying pretty much my whole body, I look at the bottle and realized I was spraying myself with cooking spray.   My husband forgot to pack our tent. We were at least an hour and half to the closest Walmart so we just slept under a tarp.   Bought a cooking stove that didn\u2019t have the propane connector and didn\u2019t realize until we were camping.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13145.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytpo00", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "is this a good idea? im a 25 y/o male living in pennsylvania. ive been wanting to get into \u201cprimitive camping\u201d since pa\u2019s laws are so lax about but idk if im being stupid or just overthinking it. anyway ive been hiking for years but ive never actually camped before outside of a \u201cclassroom\u201d setting(took a survival and a bushcraft course at coal cracker bushcraft in pa). i guess in a nutshell my question is do you think more camping experience is needed before i go out on my own or are my \u201cskills\u201d and gear enough?  ps: ive been camping \u201calone\u201d in my backyard for 3-5 days at a time each month for the past year so that kinda counts as some experience i guess.  pss: i have trouble typing more than a few sentences so i apologize if this is hard to read   thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "iw6tnp3", "c_root_id_B": "iw5j0r4", "created_at_utc_A": 1668340897, "created_at_utc_B": 1668308351, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Once when I was new to camping I bought a hammock and got into the woods, not realizing until that night that the ropes for the hammock hadn't come with. I had an underquild, but no sleeping pad, so I collected a pile of leaves and slept just fine on those.  As long as you're already aware of the dangers in your location (like, if PA is snake country, maybe don't sleep in a pile of leaves like I did) and make sure you don't make those dangerous mistakes, then all you have left are the GOOD mistakes. The ones that seem funny once you've gotten back to town and gotten a few hours of sleep.  Don't overthink it! Stay safe but remember this is all supposed to be fun :)", "human_ref_B": "I think the next step is to camp at an actual campsite at a state park or something.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 32546.0, "score_ratio": 1.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytpo00", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "is this a good idea? im a 25 y/o male living in pennsylvania. ive been wanting to get into \u201cprimitive camping\u201d since pa\u2019s laws are so lax about but idk if im being stupid or just overthinking it. anyway ive been hiking for years but ive never actually camped before outside of a \u201cclassroom\u201d setting(took a survival and a bushcraft course at coal cracker bushcraft in pa). i guess in a nutshell my question is do you think more camping experience is needed before i go out on my own or are my \u201cskills\u201d and gear enough?  ps: ive been camping \u201calone\u201d in my backyard for 3-5 days at a time each month for the past year so that kinda counts as some experience i guess.  pss: i have trouble typing more than a few sentences so i apologize if this is hard to read   thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "iw6tnp3", "c_root_id_B": "iw66pi5", "created_at_utc_A": 1668340897, "created_at_utc_B": 1668322019, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Once when I was new to camping I bought a hammock and got into the woods, not realizing until that night that the ropes for the hammock hadn't come with. I had an underquild, but no sleeping pad, so I collected a pile of leaves and slept just fine on those.  As long as you're already aware of the dangers in your location (like, if PA is snake country, maybe don't sleep in a pile of leaves like I did) and make sure you don't make those dangerous mistakes, then all you have left are the GOOD mistakes. The ones that seem funny once you've gotten back to town and gotten a few hours of sleep.  Don't overthink it! Stay safe but remember this is all supposed to be fun :)", "human_ref_B": "Walk back to your car if you can\u2019t handle it. It\u2019s best to fail then to never try.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 18878.0, "score_ratio": 1.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytpo00", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "is this a good idea? im a 25 y/o male living in pennsylvania. ive been wanting to get into \u201cprimitive camping\u201d since pa\u2019s laws are so lax about but idk if im being stupid or just overthinking it. anyway ive been hiking for years but ive never actually camped before outside of a \u201cclassroom\u201d setting(took a survival and a bushcraft course at coal cracker bushcraft in pa). i guess in a nutshell my question is do you think more camping experience is needed before i go out on my own or are my \u201cskills\u201d and gear enough?  ps: ive been camping \u201calone\u201d in my backyard for 3-5 days at a time each month for the past year so that kinda counts as some experience i guess.  pss: i have trouble typing more than a few sentences so i apologize if this is hard to read   thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "iw6tnp3", "c_root_id_B": "iw5px9k", "created_at_utc_A": 1668340897, "created_at_utc_B": 1668311823, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Once when I was new to camping I bought a hammock and got into the woods, not realizing until that night that the ropes for the hammock hadn't come with. I had an underquild, but no sleeping pad, so I collected a pile of leaves and slept just fine on those.  As long as you're already aware of the dangers in your location (like, if PA is snake country, maybe don't sleep in a pile of leaves like I did) and make sure you don't make those dangerous mistakes, then all you have left are the GOOD mistakes. The ones that seem funny once you've gotten back to town and gotten a few hours of sleep.  Don't overthink it! Stay safe but remember this is all supposed to be fun :)", "human_ref_B": "if you\u2019re wanting to really rough it and go bushcraft camping I\u2019d start by backpacking, or primitive camping near your vehicle. You can work on your skills and still bring your 10 essentials with you in case of emergency. I\u2019d start with fair weather and plan thoroughly.  And always let someone know where your going and when to call for help.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 29074.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytpo00", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "is this a good idea? im a 25 y/o male living in pennsylvania. ive been wanting to get into \u201cprimitive camping\u201d since pa\u2019s laws are so lax about but idk if im being stupid or just overthinking it. anyway ive been hiking for years but ive never actually camped before outside of a \u201cclassroom\u201d setting(took a survival and a bushcraft course at coal cracker bushcraft in pa). i guess in a nutshell my question is do you think more camping experience is needed before i go out on my own or are my \u201cskills\u201d and gear enough?  ps: ive been camping \u201calone\u201d in my backyard for 3-5 days at a time each month for the past year so that kinda counts as some experience i guess.  pss: i have trouble typing more than a few sentences so i apologize if this is hard to read   thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "iw6oefq", "c_root_id_B": "iw6tnp3", "created_at_utc_A": 1668336732, "created_at_utc_B": 1668340897, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "jeez, you are way overthinking this.  hop in your car, drive out to some trailhead where there are nice views, and go find a campsite a few miles in.  do it NOW, before the snow and ice hits!", "human_ref_B": "Once when I was new to camping I bought a hammock and got into the woods, not realizing until that night that the ropes for the hammock hadn't come with. I had an underquild, but no sleeping pad, so I collected a pile of leaves and slept just fine on those.  As long as you're already aware of the dangers in your location (like, if PA is snake country, maybe don't sleep in a pile of leaves like I did) and make sure you don't make those dangerous mistakes, then all you have left are the GOOD mistakes. The ones that seem funny once you've gotten back to town and gotten a few hours of sleep.  Don't overthink it! Stay safe but remember this is all supposed to be fun :)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4165.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytpo00", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "is this a good idea? im a 25 y/o male living in pennsylvania. ive been wanting to get into \u201cprimitive camping\u201d since pa\u2019s laws are so lax about but idk if im being stupid or just overthinking it. anyway ive been hiking for years but ive never actually camped before outside of a \u201cclassroom\u201d setting(took a survival and a bushcraft course at coal cracker bushcraft in pa). i guess in a nutshell my question is do you think more camping experience is needed before i go out on my own or are my \u201cskills\u201d and gear enough?  ps: ive been camping \u201calone\u201d in my backyard for 3-5 days at a time each month for the past year so that kinda counts as some experience i guess.  pss: i have trouble typing more than a few sentences so i apologize if this is hard to read   thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "iw6tnp3", "c_root_id_B": "iw5tvrf", "created_at_utc_A": 1668340897, "created_at_utc_B": 1668313977, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Once when I was new to camping I bought a hammock and got into the woods, not realizing until that night that the ropes for the hammock hadn't come with. I had an underquild, but no sleeping pad, so I collected a pile of leaves and slept just fine on those.  As long as you're already aware of the dangers in your location (like, if PA is snake country, maybe don't sleep in a pile of leaves like I did) and make sure you don't make those dangerous mistakes, then all you have left are the GOOD mistakes. The ones that seem funny once you've gotten back to town and gotten a few hours of sleep.  Don't overthink it! Stay safe but remember this is all supposed to be fun :)", "human_ref_B": "Primitive camping is the only type of camping my crew does out here west. We get black out drunk doing it. Now if you\u2019re going alone I don\u2019t suggest that.  Just off-road on a trail a little ways, and camp by your car. Then you can upgrade to backpacking after that.  Pack Water, Food, Warm clothes, Sleeping gear, and whatever it takes for you to start a fire and you\u2019ll be fine man.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 26920.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytpo00", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "is this a good idea? im a 25 y/o male living in pennsylvania. ive been wanting to get into \u201cprimitive camping\u201d since pa\u2019s laws are so lax about but idk if im being stupid or just overthinking it. anyway ive been hiking for years but ive never actually camped before outside of a \u201cclassroom\u201d setting(took a survival and a bushcraft course at coal cracker bushcraft in pa). i guess in a nutshell my question is do you think more camping experience is needed before i go out on my own or are my \u201cskills\u201d and gear enough?  ps: ive been camping \u201calone\u201d in my backyard for 3-5 days at a time each month for the past year so that kinda counts as some experience i guess.  pss: i have trouble typing more than a few sentences so i apologize if this is hard to read   thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "iw5px9k", "c_root_id_B": "iw66pi5", "created_at_utc_A": 1668311823, "created_at_utc_B": 1668322019, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "if you\u2019re wanting to really rough it and go bushcraft camping I\u2019d start by backpacking, or primitive camping near your vehicle. You can work on your skills and still bring your 10 essentials with you in case of emergency. I\u2019d start with fair weather and plan thoroughly.  And always let someone know where your going and when to call for help.", "human_ref_B": "Walk back to your car if you can\u2019t handle it. It\u2019s best to fail then to never try.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10196.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytpo00", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "is this a good idea? im a 25 y/o male living in pennsylvania. ive been wanting to get into \u201cprimitive camping\u201d since pa\u2019s laws are so lax about but idk if im being stupid or just overthinking it. anyway ive been hiking for years but ive never actually camped before outside of a \u201cclassroom\u201d setting(took a survival and a bushcraft course at coal cracker bushcraft in pa). i guess in a nutshell my question is do you think more camping experience is needed before i go out on my own or are my \u201cskills\u201d and gear enough?  ps: ive been camping \u201calone\u201d in my backyard for 3-5 days at a time each month for the past year so that kinda counts as some experience i guess.  pss: i have trouble typing more than a few sentences so i apologize if this is hard to read   thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "iw66pi5", "c_root_id_B": "iw5tvrf", "created_at_utc_A": 1668322019, "created_at_utc_B": 1668313977, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Walk back to your car if you can\u2019t handle it. It\u2019s best to fail then to never try.", "human_ref_B": "Primitive camping is the only type of camping my crew does out here west. We get black out drunk doing it. Now if you\u2019re going alone I don\u2019t suggest that.  Just off-road on a trail a little ways, and camp by your car. Then you can upgrade to backpacking after that.  Pack Water, Food, Warm clothes, Sleeping gear, and whatever it takes for you to start a fire and you\u2019ll be fine man.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8042.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytpo00", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "is this a good idea? im a 25 y/o male living in pennsylvania. ive been wanting to get into \u201cprimitive camping\u201d since pa\u2019s laws are so lax about but idk if im being stupid or just overthinking it. anyway ive been hiking for years but ive never actually camped before outside of a \u201cclassroom\u201d setting(took a survival and a bushcraft course at coal cracker bushcraft in pa). i guess in a nutshell my question is do you think more camping experience is needed before i go out on my own or are my \u201cskills\u201d and gear enough?  ps: ive been camping \u201calone\u201d in my backyard for 3-5 days at a time each month for the past year so that kinda counts as some experience i guess.  pss: i have trouble typing more than a few sentences so i apologize if this is hard to read   thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "iw6oefq", "c_root_id_B": "iw8lfsa", "created_at_utc_A": 1668336732, "created_at_utc_B": 1668369758, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "jeez, you are way overthinking this.  hop in your car, drive out to some trailhead where there are nice views, and go find a campsite a few miles in.  do it NOW, before the snow and ice hits!", "human_ref_B": "PA resident here. Plan a hike on the Appalachian Trail that will allow you to sleep in one of the Appalachian Trail shelters. There will be a platform with a roof to sleep under, normally a reliable water source nearby, and in some cases a privy. It would give you some experience in hiking/camping outdoors and allow for a transition from sleeping in a shelter to eventually roughing it more by bushwacking to a campsite and having no resources to rely on but yourself.  Map out your hike here. Turn on the Shelters icon in the map key and all the shelters will be displayed for your planning: https://nps.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=6298c848ba2a490588b7f6d25453e4e0", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 33026.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytpo00", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "is this a good idea? im a 25 y/o male living in pennsylvania. ive been wanting to get into \u201cprimitive camping\u201d since pa\u2019s laws are so lax about but idk if im being stupid or just overthinking it. anyway ive been hiking for years but ive never actually camped before outside of a \u201cclassroom\u201d setting(took a survival and a bushcraft course at coal cracker bushcraft in pa). i guess in a nutshell my question is do you think more camping experience is needed before i go out on my own or are my \u201cskills\u201d and gear enough?  ps: ive been camping \u201calone\u201d in my backyard for 3-5 days at a time each month for the past year so that kinda counts as some experience i guess.  pss: i have trouble typing more than a few sentences so i apologize if this is hard to read   thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "iw5tvrf", "c_root_id_B": "iw8lfsa", "created_at_utc_A": 1668313977, "created_at_utc_B": 1668369758, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Primitive camping is the only type of camping my crew does out here west. We get black out drunk doing it. Now if you\u2019re going alone I don\u2019t suggest that.  Just off-road on a trail a little ways, and camp by your car. Then you can upgrade to backpacking after that.  Pack Water, Food, Warm clothes, Sleeping gear, and whatever it takes for you to start a fire and you\u2019ll be fine man.", "human_ref_B": "PA resident here. Plan a hike on the Appalachian Trail that will allow you to sleep in one of the Appalachian Trail shelters. There will be a platform with a roof to sleep under, normally a reliable water source nearby, and in some cases a privy. It would give you some experience in hiking/camping outdoors and allow for a transition from sleeping in a shelter to eventually roughing it more by bushwacking to a campsite and having no resources to rely on but yourself.  Map out your hike here. Turn on the Shelters icon in the map key and all the shelters will be displayed for your planning: https://nps.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=6298c848ba2a490588b7f6d25453e4e0", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 55781.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytpo00", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "is this a good idea? im a 25 y/o male living in pennsylvania. ive been wanting to get into \u201cprimitive camping\u201d since pa\u2019s laws are so lax about but idk if im being stupid or just overthinking it. anyway ive been hiking for years but ive never actually camped before outside of a \u201cclassroom\u201d setting(took a survival and a bushcraft course at coal cracker bushcraft in pa). i guess in a nutshell my question is do you think more camping experience is needed before i go out on my own or are my \u201cskills\u201d and gear enough?  ps: ive been camping \u201calone\u201d in my backyard for 3-5 days at a time each month for the past year so that kinda counts as some experience i guess.  pss: i have trouble typing more than a few sentences so i apologize if this is hard to read   thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "iw7fmhe", "c_root_id_B": "iw8lfsa", "created_at_utc_A": 1668353148, "created_at_utc_B": 1668369758, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Go for it! Just make sure you have a plan b. Ie. Bring equiptment so you can \"camp regular\" but only use it if things aren't going well.", "human_ref_B": "PA resident here. Plan a hike on the Appalachian Trail that will allow you to sleep in one of the Appalachian Trail shelters. There will be a platform with a roof to sleep under, normally a reliable water source nearby, and in some cases a privy. It would give you some experience in hiking/camping outdoors and allow for a transition from sleeping in a shelter to eventually roughing it more by bushwacking to a campsite and having no resources to rely on but yourself.  Map out your hike here. Turn on the Shelters icon in the map key and all the shelters will be displayed for your planning: https://nps.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=6298c848ba2a490588b7f6d25453e4e0", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16610.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ytpo00", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "is this a good idea? im a 25 y/o male living in pennsylvania. ive been wanting to get into \u201cprimitive camping\u201d since pa\u2019s laws are so lax about but idk if im being stupid or just overthinking it. anyway ive been hiking for years but ive never actually camped before outside of a \u201cclassroom\u201d setting(took a survival and a bushcraft course at coal cracker bushcraft in pa). i guess in a nutshell my question is do you think more camping experience is needed before i go out on my own or are my \u201cskills\u201d and gear enough?  ps: ive been camping \u201calone\u201d in my backyard for 3-5 days at a time each month for the past year so that kinda counts as some experience i guess.  pss: i have trouble typing more than a few sentences so i apologize if this is hard to read   thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "iw5tvrf", "c_root_id_B": "iw6oefq", "created_at_utc_A": 1668313977, "created_at_utc_B": 1668336732, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Primitive camping is the only type of camping my crew does out here west. We get black out drunk doing it. Now if you\u2019re going alone I don\u2019t suggest that.  Just off-road on a trail a little ways, and camp by your car. Then you can upgrade to backpacking after that.  Pack Water, Food, Warm clothes, Sleeping gear, and whatever it takes for you to start a fire and you\u2019ll be fine man.", "human_ref_B": "jeez, you are way overthinking this.  hop in your car, drive out to some trailhead where there are nice views, and go find a campsite a few miles in.  do it NOW, before the snow and ice hits!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 22755.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zz4zdo", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Camping in Joshua Tree NP, what are the must sees? As the title says, I\u2019ll be spending a weekend camping in JTNP, curious about the things I need to see/do and where I should camp in relation to them.", "c_root_id_A": "j2agifa", "c_root_id_B": "j2a9gs5", "created_at_utc_A": 1672432564, "created_at_utc_B": 1672429821, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Cholla cactus garden", "human_ref_B": "If you can I\u2019d try to camp inside the park! Wish we could have but we were renting an RV that was way too big. We stayed on BLM land (bureau of land management, free to camp) and it was slightly sketch. My friend heard gunshots early one morning and sadly lots of trash. Felt safe in the RV but probably wouldn\u2019t tent camp there. Learned that BLM land can be very different depending on the location!   Inside the park there\u2019s lots of hiking and exploring to do! No particular recommendations, you can drive through the park, stopping along the way. It\u2019s beautiful at golden hour. Enjoy!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2743.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunl3o5", "c_root_id_B": "hunhdrc", "created_at_utc_A": 1643414763, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413192, "score_A": 103, "score_B": 67, "human_ref_A": "You should definitely not rely on a heater to keep you warm. This is a recipe for disaster. You should have an appropriately rated sleeping bag as well as a sleep pad that has a high R value.", "human_ref_B": "Do you have appropriate gear for -25C(-13F)? What is the rating of your sleeping bag? No cotton right?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1571.0, "score_ratio": 1.5373134328, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunl3o5", "c_root_id_B": "hunh1l3", "created_at_utc_A": 1643414763, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413048, "score_A": 103, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "You should definitely not rely on a heater to keep you warm. This is a recipe for disaster. You should have an appropriately rated sleeping bag as well as a sleep pad that has a high R value.", "human_ref_B": "My body always wakes me when I\u2019m too cold", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1715.0, "score_ratio": 6.4375, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunl3o5", "c_root_id_B": "hunf2jd", "created_at_utc_A": 1643414763, "created_at_utc_B": 1643412217, "score_A": 103, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "You should definitely not rely on a heater to keep you warm. This is a recipe for disaster. You should have an appropriately rated sleeping bag as well as a sleep pad that has a high R value.", "human_ref_B": "If it is -25 C  it is highly unlikely that a bear will wake up from hibernation.  Every time I\u2019ve been camping in the cold I\u2019ve woken up when my body gets too cold. If you are warm while going to sleep you should wake up when you get cold. Only reason you would die in your sleep is if you were already cold before falling asleep and we\u2019re not warming up (hypothermia).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2546.0, "score_ratio": 8.5833333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunl3o5", "c_root_id_B": "hunhfhl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643414763, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413212, "score_A": 103, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "You should definitely not rely on a heater to keep you warm. This is a recipe for disaster. You should have an appropriately rated sleeping bag as well as a sleep pad that has a high R value.", "human_ref_B": "Yes, the cold will wake you up. As far as black bears, they are more active in winter than most people realize, but much less so than in summer and especially at -25\u00b0C -I would still do the usual basic \"bear aware\" precautions; you don't want to wake up after a cold, cold night to find out a bear ate your breakfast.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1551.0, "score_ratio": 10.3, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunf9lh", "c_root_id_B": "hunl3o5", "created_at_utc_A": 1643412301, "created_at_utc_B": 1643414763, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 103, "human_ref_A": "I sure do", "human_ref_B": "You should definitely not rely on a heater to keep you warm. This is a recipe for disaster. You should have an appropriately rated sleeping bag as well as a sleep pad that has a high R value.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2462.0, "score_ratio": 51.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunh397", "c_root_id_B": "hunl3o5", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413067, "created_at_utc_B": 1643414763, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 103, "human_ref_A": "I don\u2019t have any experience at that temperature but I\u2019ve never slept through being too cold.", "human_ref_B": "You should definitely not rely on a heater to keep you warm. This is a recipe for disaster. You should have an appropriately rated sleeping bag as well as a sleep pad that has a high R value.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1696.0, "score_ratio": 51.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunl3o5", "c_root_id_B": "hunidxl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643414763, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413579, "score_A": 103, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You should definitely not rely on a heater to keep you warm. This is a recipe for disaster. You should have an appropriately rated sleeping bag as well as a sleep pad that has a high R value.", "human_ref_B": "Not if it's really really cold..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1184.0, "score_ratio": 103.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunh1l3", "c_root_id_B": "hunhdrc", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413048, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413192, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 67, "human_ref_A": "My body always wakes me when I\u2019m too cold", "human_ref_B": "Do you have appropriate gear for -25C(-13F)? What is the rating of your sleeping bag? No cotton right?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 144.0, "score_ratio": 4.1875, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunhdrc", "c_root_id_B": "hunf2jd", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413192, "created_at_utc_B": 1643412217, "score_A": 67, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "Do you have appropriate gear for -25C(-13F)? What is the rating of your sleeping bag? No cotton right?", "human_ref_B": "If it is -25 C  it is highly unlikely that a bear will wake up from hibernation.  Every time I\u2019ve been camping in the cold I\u2019ve woken up when my body gets too cold. If you are warm while going to sleep you should wake up when you get cold. Only reason you would die in your sleep is if you were already cold before falling asleep and we\u2019re not warming up (hypothermia).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 975.0, "score_ratio": 5.5833333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunhdrc", "c_root_id_B": "hunf9lh", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413192, "created_at_utc_B": 1643412301, "score_A": 67, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Do you have appropriate gear for -25C(-13F)? What is the rating of your sleeping bag? No cotton right?", "human_ref_B": "I sure do", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 891.0, "score_ratio": 33.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunh397", "c_root_id_B": "hunhdrc", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413067, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413192, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 67, "human_ref_A": "I don\u2019t have any experience at that temperature but I\u2019ve never slept through being too cold.", "human_ref_B": "Do you have appropriate gear for -25C(-13F)? What is the rating of your sleeping bag? No cotton right?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 125.0, "score_ratio": 33.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunuq6x", "c_root_id_B": "hunpd5h", "created_at_utc_A": 1643419069, "created_at_utc_B": 1643416643, "score_A": 38, "score_B": 30, "human_ref_A": "Do not go camping in -25C if you do not know what you\u2019re doing. You will kill yourself if you do not have the proper equipment.", "human_ref_B": "Yeah. -25 is nothing to fuck with. You really need to know that you've got the right gear. Hypothermia is no joke.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2426.0, "score_ratio": 1.2666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunuq6x", "c_root_id_B": "hunm5mp", "created_at_utc_A": 1643419069, "created_at_utc_B": 1643415224, "score_A": 38, "score_B": 21, "human_ref_A": "Do not go camping in -25C if you do not know what you\u2019re doing. You will kill yourself if you do not have the proper equipment.", "human_ref_B": "I wondered the same thing when I started winter camping. You for sure will not sleep through freezing to death. You will wake up way before. Just being slightly chilled is enough to wake most people up. Same goes with frostbite. I was worried I'd sleep so hard that my nose or something would frostbite and Id wake up to a disaster. Trust me you'll wake up way before any of that sets in. With that said practice in the back yard as much as possible...if possible.  If you're worried about bears they are way rare in the winter depending on the location and how mild the winter is. Usually a small air horn is enough to scare off a black bear. In most cases if they simply catch your sent they'll scram. They really want nothing to do with you unless you're in a campsite that others have repeatedly left food laying around.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3845.0, "score_ratio": 1.8095238095, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunuq6x", "c_root_id_B": "hunh1l3", "created_at_utc_A": 1643419069, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413048, "score_A": 38, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "Do not go camping in -25C if you do not know what you\u2019re doing. You will kill yourself if you do not have the proper equipment.", "human_ref_B": "My body always wakes me when I\u2019m too cold", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6021.0, "score_ratio": 2.375, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunuq6x", "c_root_id_B": "hunf2jd", "created_at_utc_A": 1643419069, "created_at_utc_B": 1643412217, "score_A": 38, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "Do not go camping in -25C if you do not know what you\u2019re doing. You will kill yourself if you do not have the proper equipment.", "human_ref_B": "If it is -25 C  it is highly unlikely that a bear will wake up from hibernation.  Every time I\u2019ve been camping in the cold I\u2019ve woken up when my body gets too cold. If you are warm while going to sleep you should wake up when you get cold. Only reason you would die in your sleep is if you were already cold before falling asleep and we\u2019re not warming up (hypothermia).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6852.0, "score_ratio": 3.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunhfhl", "c_root_id_B": "hunuq6x", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413212, "created_at_utc_B": 1643419069, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 38, "human_ref_A": "Yes, the cold will wake you up. As far as black bears, they are more active in winter than most people realize, but much less so than in summer and especially at -25\u00b0C -I would still do the usual basic \"bear aware\" precautions; you don't want to wake up after a cold, cold night to find out a bear ate your breakfast.", "human_ref_B": "Do not go camping in -25C if you do not know what you\u2019re doing. You will kill yourself if you do not have the proper equipment.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5857.0, "score_ratio": 3.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunuq6x", "c_root_id_B": "hunf9lh", "created_at_utc_A": 1643419069, "created_at_utc_B": 1643412301, "score_A": 38, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Do not go camping in -25C if you do not know what you\u2019re doing. You will kill yourself if you do not have the proper equipment.", "human_ref_B": "I sure do", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6768.0, "score_ratio": 19.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunh397", "c_root_id_B": "hunuq6x", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413067, "created_at_utc_B": 1643419069, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 38, "human_ref_A": "I don\u2019t have any experience at that temperature but I\u2019ve never slept through being too cold.", "human_ref_B": "Do not go camping in -25C if you do not know what you\u2019re doing. You will kill yourself if you do not have the proper equipment.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6002.0, "score_ratio": 19.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunuq6x", "c_root_id_B": "hunn3nf", "created_at_utc_A": 1643419069, "created_at_utc_B": 1643415636, "score_A": 38, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Do not go camping in -25C if you do not know what you\u2019re doing. You will kill yourself if you do not have the proper equipment.", "human_ref_B": "Typically shivers will awaken you. Do leg squats to increase blood flow to warm up.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3433.0, "score_ratio": 19.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunuq6x", "c_root_id_B": "hunqadr", "created_at_utc_A": 1643419069, "created_at_utc_B": 1643417055, "score_A": 38, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Do not go camping in -25C if you do not know what you\u2019re doing. You will kill yourself if you do not have the proper equipment.", "human_ref_B": "Ok so just to fight the endless misinformation about bears- bears don't hibernate. I really don't know why it's become such \"common knowledge\" that they do, but ultimately it's false. They go into a state called torpor which is similar to hibernation but they will leave the den periodically though the winter to find food, take a shit, whatever. They don't just sleep all winter like everyone seems to think.  In fact a lot of bears won't go dormant at all if food is available (generally ones that are around humans and can find food from us.) And/or if it's a mild enough winter that they can find food and don't need to live of fat reserves stored over summer.  I've seen lots of bear sign and bears themselves in the winter here in BC. They are around, don't listen to people who tell you they aren't - it's just that they are less active than other seasons. The bears you are more likely to encounter are generally ones which are used to being around people and garbage cans, and therefore more likely to be problematic. If you see bear sign in the winter it's a good idea to be more vigilant than you otherwise would be.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2014.0, "score_ratio": 12.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunidxl", "c_root_id_B": "hunuq6x", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413579, "created_at_utc_B": 1643419069, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 38, "human_ref_A": "Not if it's really really cold..", "human_ref_B": "Do not go camping in -25C if you do not know what you\u2019re doing. You will kill yourself if you do not have the proper equipment.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5490.0, "score_ratio": 38.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunuq6x", "c_root_id_B": "hunrfsb", "created_at_utc_A": 1643419069, "created_at_utc_B": 1643417573, "score_A": 38, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Do not go camping in -25C if you do not know what you\u2019re doing. You will kill yourself if you do not have the proper equipment.", "human_ref_B": "Get a bag that is rated for the temp and then some plus some warm clothes like a ushanka", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1496.0, "score_ratio": 38000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunm5mp", "c_root_id_B": "hunpd5h", "created_at_utc_A": 1643415224, "created_at_utc_B": 1643416643, "score_A": 21, "score_B": 30, "human_ref_A": "I wondered the same thing when I started winter camping. You for sure will not sleep through freezing to death. You will wake up way before. Just being slightly chilled is enough to wake most people up. Same goes with frostbite. I was worried I'd sleep so hard that my nose or something would frostbite and Id wake up to a disaster. Trust me you'll wake up way before any of that sets in. With that said practice in the back yard as much as possible...if possible.  If you're worried about bears they are way rare in the winter depending on the location and how mild the winter is. Usually a small air horn is enough to scare off a black bear. In most cases if they simply catch your sent they'll scram. They really want nothing to do with you unless you're in a campsite that others have repeatedly left food laying around.", "human_ref_B": "Yeah. -25 is nothing to fuck with. You really need to know that you've got the right gear. Hypothermia is no joke.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1419.0, "score_ratio": 1.4285714286, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunpd5h", "c_root_id_B": "hunh1l3", "created_at_utc_A": 1643416643, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413048, "score_A": 30, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "Yeah. -25 is nothing to fuck with. You really need to know that you've got the right gear. Hypothermia is no joke.", "human_ref_B": "My body always wakes me when I\u2019m too cold", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3595.0, "score_ratio": 1.875, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunf2jd", "c_root_id_B": "hunpd5h", "created_at_utc_A": 1643412217, "created_at_utc_B": 1643416643, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 30, "human_ref_A": "If it is -25 C  it is highly unlikely that a bear will wake up from hibernation.  Every time I\u2019ve been camping in the cold I\u2019ve woken up when my body gets too cold. If you are warm while going to sleep you should wake up when you get cold. Only reason you would die in your sleep is if you were already cold before falling asleep and we\u2019re not warming up (hypothermia).", "human_ref_B": "Yeah. -25 is nothing to fuck with. You really need to know that you've got the right gear. Hypothermia is no joke.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4426.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunpd5h", "c_root_id_B": "hunhfhl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643416643, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413212, "score_A": 30, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Yeah. -25 is nothing to fuck with. You really need to know that you've got the right gear. Hypothermia is no joke.", "human_ref_B": "Yes, the cold will wake you up. As far as black bears, they are more active in winter than most people realize, but much less so than in summer and especially at -25\u00b0C -I would still do the usual basic \"bear aware\" precautions; you don't want to wake up after a cold, cold night to find out a bear ate your breakfast.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3431.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunpd5h", "c_root_id_B": "hunf9lh", "created_at_utc_A": 1643416643, "created_at_utc_B": 1643412301, "score_A": 30, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Yeah. -25 is nothing to fuck with. You really need to know that you've got the right gear. Hypothermia is no joke.", "human_ref_B": "I sure do", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4342.0, "score_ratio": 15.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunh397", "c_root_id_B": "hunpd5h", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413067, "created_at_utc_B": 1643416643, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 30, "human_ref_A": "I don\u2019t have any experience at that temperature but I\u2019ve never slept through being too cold.", "human_ref_B": "Yeah. -25 is nothing to fuck with. You really need to know that you've got the right gear. Hypothermia is no joke.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3576.0, "score_ratio": 15.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunn3nf", "c_root_id_B": "hunpd5h", "created_at_utc_A": 1643415636, "created_at_utc_B": 1643416643, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 30, "human_ref_A": "Typically shivers will awaken you. Do leg squats to increase blood flow to warm up.", "human_ref_B": "Yeah. -25 is nothing to fuck with. You really need to know that you've got the right gear. Hypothermia is no joke.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1007.0, "score_ratio": 15.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunpd5h", "c_root_id_B": "hunidxl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643416643, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413579, "score_A": 30, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Yeah. -25 is nothing to fuck with. You really need to know that you've got the right gear. Hypothermia is no joke.", "human_ref_B": "Not if it's really really cold..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3064.0, "score_ratio": 30.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huokybx", "c_root_id_B": "hunm5mp", "created_at_utc_A": 1643431532, "created_at_utc_B": 1643415224, "score_A": 27, "score_B": 21, "human_ref_A": "If you haven't camped at 15C, 5C, -5C, -15C then please don't camp at -25C. Practi{e, work up to it in low risk situations. Winter camping is fun but nothing to screw around with if you don't have the gear and the experience.", "human_ref_B": "I wondered the same thing when I started winter camping. You for sure will not sleep through freezing to death. You will wake up way before. Just being slightly chilled is enough to wake most people up. Same goes with frostbite. I was worried I'd sleep so hard that my nose or something would frostbite and Id wake up to a disaster. Trust me you'll wake up way before any of that sets in. With that said practice in the back yard as much as possible...if possible.  If you're worried about bears they are way rare in the winter depending on the location and how mild the winter is. Usually a small air horn is enough to scare off a black bear. In most cases if they simply catch your sent they'll scram. They really want nothing to do with you unless you're in a campsite that others have repeatedly left food laying around.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16308.0, "score_ratio": 1.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huokybx", "c_root_id_B": "huo36p8", "created_at_utc_A": 1643431532, "created_at_utc_B": 1643422951, "score_A": 27, "score_B": 21, "human_ref_A": "If you haven't camped at 15C, 5C, -5C, -15C then please don't camp at -25C. Practi{e, work up to it in low risk situations. Winter camping is fun but nothing to screw around with if you don't have the gear and the experience.", "human_ref_B": "Everyone keeps talking about the right gear.   You should also take an experienced cold weather camping buddy.  I have awakened in the cold just in the single digits and it is painful and terrifying.   I can't imagine in the negatives.  Take someone with experience AND proper equipment AND backup plans for emergency.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8581.0, "score_ratio": 1.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunh1l3", "c_root_id_B": "huokybx", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413048, "created_at_utc_B": 1643431532, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 27, "human_ref_A": "My body always wakes me when I\u2019m too cold", "human_ref_B": "If you haven't camped at 15C, 5C, -5C, -15C then please don't camp at -25C. Practi{e, work up to it in low risk situations. Winter camping is fun but nothing to screw around with if you don't have the gear and the experience.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18484.0, "score_ratio": 1.6875, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huokybx", "c_root_id_B": "hunf2jd", "created_at_utc_A": 1643431532, "created_at_utc_B": 1643412217, "score_A": 27, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "If you haven't camped at 15C, 5C, -5C, -15C then please don't camp at -25C. Practi{e, work up to it in low risk situations. Winter camping is fun but nothing to screw around with if you don't have the gear and the experience.", "human_ref_B": "If it is -25 C  it is highly unlikely that a bear will wake up from hibernation.  Every time I\u2019ve been camping in the cold I\u2019ve woken up when my body gets too cold. If you are warm while going to sleep you should wake up when you get cold. Only reason you would die in your sleep is if you were already cold before falling asleep and we\u2019re not warming up (hypothermia).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19315.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huokybx", "c_root_id_B": "hunhfhl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643431532, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413212, "score_A": 27, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "If you haven't camped at 15C, 5C, -5C, -15C then please don't camp at -25C. Practi{e, work up to it in low risk situations. Winter camping is fun but nothing to screw around with if you don't have the gear and the experience.", "human_ref_B": "Yes, the cold will wake you up. As far as black bears, they are more active in winter than most people realize, but much less so than in summer and especially at -25\u00b0C -I would still do the usual basic \"bear aware\" precautions; you don't want to wake up after a cold, cold night to find out a bear ate your breakfast.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 18320.0, "score_ratio": 2.7, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huob804", "c_root_id_B": "huokybx", "created_at_utc_A": 1643426667, "created_at_utc_B": 1643431532, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 27, "human_ref_A": "What is coldest temp you have camped at? I mean, if you haven\u2019t camped in the cold, maybe try something not so extreme?", "human_ref_B": "If you haven't camped at 15C, 5C, -5C, -15C then please don't camp at -25C. Practi{e, work up to it in low risk situations. Winter camping is fun but nothing to screw around with if you don't have the gear and the experience.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4865.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunx74s", "c_root_id_B": "huokybx", "created_at_utc_A": 1643420197, "created_at_utc_B": 1643431532, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 27, "human_ref_A": "Make sure you have the right gear don't trust the heater. Not sure what your sleeping on but make sure you insulate the bottom of the tent with blankets or a foam mattresses pad works great then sleep mat,then cold weather sleeping bag get a double and zip them together and sleep with your camping partner. Stuff the empty spaces like near your feet of the sleeping bag with blankets or clothing.my first cold weather camp I worried about just dying in my sleep from being too cold. That trip it was about 15 degrees F and we we're right on a lake so extremely windy we slept like this plus a down comforter on top of the sleeping bag.we we're comfy.", "human_ref_B": "If you haven't camped at 15C, 5C, -5C, -15C then please don't camp at -25C. Practi{e, work up to it in low risk situations. Winter camping is fun but nothing to screw around with if you don't have the gear and the experience.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11335.0, "score_ratio": 5.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huokybx", "c_root_id_B": "huny9ex", "created_at_utc_A": 1643431532, "created_at_utc_B": 1643420687, "score_A": 27, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "If you haven't camped at 15C, 5C, -5C, -15C then please don't camp at -25C. Practi{e, work up to it in low risk situations. Winter camping is fun but nothing to screw around with if you don't have the gear and the experience.", "human_ref_B": "You certainly do wake up when you are cold while camping and it is an awful feeling.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10845.0, "score_ratio": 6.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huokybx", "c_root_id_B": "huo7mrl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643431532, "created_at_utc_B": 1643424987, "score_A": 27, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "If you haven't camped at 15C, 5C, -5C, -15C then please don't camp at -25C. Practi{e, work up to it in low risk situations. Winter camping is fun but nothing to screw around with if you don't have the gear and the experience.", "human_ref_B": "Since I haven't seen it said yet, be careful using a heater in a tent. I've heard that there is a risk of carbon monoxide poisoning using heaters in a tent so make sure you've looked into this.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6545.0, "score_ratio": 6.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunf9lh", "c_root_id_B": "huokybx", "created_at_utc_A": 1643412301, "created_at_utc_B": 1643431532, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 27, "human_ref_A": "I sure do", "human_ref_B": "If you haven't camped at 15C, 5C, -5C, -15C then please don't camp at -25C. Practi{e, work up to it in low risk situations. Winter camping is fun but nothing to screw around with if you don't have the gear and the experience.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19231.0, "score_ratio": 13.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunh397", "c_root_id_B": "huokybx", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413067, "created_at_utc_B": 1643431532, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 27, "human_ref_A": "I don\u2019t have any experience at that temperature but I\u2019ve never slept through being too cold.", "human_ref_B": "If you haven't camped at 15C, 5C, -5C, -15C then please don't camp at -25C. Practi{e, work up to it in low risk situations. Winter camping is fun but nothing to screw around with if you don't have the gear and the experience.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18465.0, "score_ratio": 13.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunn3nf", "c_root_id_B": "huokybx", "created_at_utc_A": 1643415636, "created_at_utc_B": 1643431532, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 27, "human_ref_A": "Typically shivers will awaken you. Do leg squats to increase blood flow to warm up.", "human_ref_B": "If you haven't camped at 15C, 5C, -5C, -15C then please don't camp at -25C. Practi{e, work up to it in low risk situations. Winter camping is fun but nothing to screw around with if you don't have the gear and the experience.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15896.0, "score_ratio": 13.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huokybx", "c_root_id_B": "hunqadr", "created_at_utc_A": 1643431532, "created_at_utc_B": 1643417055, "score_A": 27, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "If you haven't camped at 15C, 5C, -5C, -15C then please don't camp at -25C. Practi{e, work up to it in low risk situations. Winter camping is fun but nothing to screw around with if you don't have the gear and the experience.", "human_ref_B": "Ok so just to fight the endless misinformation about bears- bears don't hibernate. I really don't know why it's become such \"common knowledge\" that they do, but ultimately it's false. They go into a state called torpor which is similar to hibernation but they will leave the den periodically though the winter to find food, take a shit, whatever. They don't just sleep all winter like everyone seems to think.  In fact a lot of bears won't go dormant at all if food is available (generally ones that are around humans and can find food from us.) And/or if it's a mild enough winter that they can find food and don't need to live of fat reserves stored over summer.  I've seen lots of bear sign and bears themselves in the winter here in BC. They are around, don't listen to people who tell you they aren't - it's just that they are less active than other seasons. The bears you are more likely to encounter are generally ones which are used to being around people and garbage cans, and therefore more likely to be problematic. If you see bear sign in the winter it's a good idea to be more vigilant than you otherwise would be.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14477.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huo65qx", "c_root_id_B": "huokybx", "created_at_utc_A": 1643424315, "created_at_utc_B": 1643431532, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 27, "human_ref_A": "As for me yes I do wake up when I feel hot or cold. If you are a bit worried bout temperatures dropping to chilling points, get your self an appropriate rated sleeping bag and pad. Try also layering your clothes. And never ever sleep with damp clothes on. In the end, if your safety and well being is compromised please cancel the trip or re schedule it or pick a better place to go camping.", "human_ref_B": "If you haven't camped at 15C, 5C, -5C, -15C then please don't camp at -25C. Practi{e, work up to it in low risk situations. Winter camping is fun but nothing to screw around with if you don't have the gear and the experience.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7217.0, "score_ratio": 13.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huokybx", "c_root_id_B": "huoemfj", "created_at_utc_A": 1643431532, "created_at_utc_B": 1643428289, "score_A": 27, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If you haven't camped at 15C, 5C, -5C, -15C then please don't camp at -25C. Practi{e, work up to it in low risk situations. Winter camping is fun but nothing to screw around with if you don't have the gear and the experience.", "human_ref_B": "You will not, lot of people die in this process if they\u2019re unprepared. Get right gear start early winters later this year before you go to real deal.   So dont sleep out in cold is the ground rule.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3243.0, "score_ratio": 13.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huokybx", "c_root_id_B": "huojoc0", "created_at_utc_A": 1643431532, "created_at_utc_B": 1643430853, "score_A": 27, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If you haven't camped at 15C, 5C, -5C, -15C then please don't camp at -25C. Practi{e, work up to it in low risk situations. Winter camping is fun but nothing to screw around with if you don't have the gear and the experience.", "human_ref_B": "You will wake up, at least I have when I get cold while camping.   Still be prepared with gear instead of relying on heater.  Bring more blankets if you are not sure", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 679.0, "score_ratio": 13.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunidxl", "c_root_id_B": "huokybx", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413579, "created_at_utc_B": 1643431532, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 27, "human_ref_A": "Not if it's really really cold..", "human_ref_B": "If you haven't camped at 15C, 5C, -5C, -15C then please don't camp at -25C. Practi{e, work up to it in low risk situations. Winter camping is fun but nothing to screw around with if you don't have the gear and the experience.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17953.0, "score_ratio": 27.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunrfsb", "c_root_id_B": "huokybx", "created_at_utc_A": 1643417573, "created_at_utc_B": 1643431532, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 27, "human_ref_A": "Get a bag that is rated for the temp and then some plus some warm clothes like a ushanka", "human_ref_B": "If you haven't camped at 15C, 5C, -5C, -15C then please don't camp at -25C. Practi{e, work up to it in low risk situations. Winter camping is fun but nothing to screw around with if you don't have the gear and the experience.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13959.0, "score_ratio": 27000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huokybx", "c_root_id_B": "huogsog", "created_at_utc_A": 1643431532, "created_at_utc_B": 1643429376, "score_A": 27, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "If you haven't camped at 15C, 5C, -5C, -15C then please don't camp at -25C. Practi{e, work up to it in low risk situations. Winter camping is fun but nothing to screw around with if you don't have the gear and the experience.", "human_ref_B": "I usually don't", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2156.0, "score_ratio": 27.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huokybx", "c_root_id_B": "huokkb3", "created_at_utc_A": 1643431532, "created_at_utc_B": 1643431322, "score_A": 27, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "If you haven't camped at 15C, 5C, -5C, -15C then please don't camp at -25C. Practi{e, work up to it in low risk situations. Winter camping is fun but nothing to screw around with if you don't have the gear and the experience.", "human_ref_B": "To answer your question; yeah, it sucks.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 210.0, "score_ratio": 27.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunm5mp", "c_root_id_B": "hunh1l3", "created_at_utc_A": 1643415224, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413048, "score_A": 21, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "I wondered the same thing when I started winter camping. You for sure will not sleep through freezing to death. You will wake up way before. Just being slightly chilled is enough to wake most people up. Same goes with frostbite. I was worried I'd sleep so hard that my nose or something would frostbite and Id wake up to a disaster. Trust me you'll wake up way before any of that sets in. With that said practice in the back yard as much as possible...if possible.  If you're worried about bears they are way rare in the winter depending on the location and how mild the winter is. Usually a small air horn is enough to scare off a black bear. In most cases if they simply catch your sent they'll scram. They really want nothing to do with you unless you're in a campsite that others have repeatedly left food laying around.", "human_ref_B": "My body always wakes me when I\u2019m too cold", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2176.0, "score_ratio": 1.3125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunf2jd", "c_root_id_B": "hunm5mp", "created_at_utc_A": 1643412217, "created_at_utc_B": 1643415224, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 21, "human_ref_A": "If it is -25 C  it is highly unlikely that a bear will wake up from hibernation.  Every time I\u2019ve been camping in the cold I\u2019ve woken up when my body gets too cold. If you are warm while going to sleep you should wake up when you get cold. Only reason you would die in your sleep is if you were already cold before falling asleep and we\u2019re not warming up (hypothermia).", "human_ref_B": "I wondered the same thing when I started winter camping. You for sure will not sleep through freezing to death. You will wake up way before. Just being slightly chilled is enough to wake most people up. Same goes with frostbite. I was worried I'd sleep so hard that my nose or something would frostbite and Id wake up to a disaster. Trust me you'll wake up way before any of that sets in. With that said practice in the back yard as much as possible...if possible.  If you're worried about bears they are way rare in the winter depending on the location and how mild the winter is. Usually a small air horn is enough to scare off a black bear. In most cases if they simply catch your sent they'll scram. They really want nothing to do with you unless you're in a campsite that others have repeatedly left food laying around.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3007.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunm5mp", "c_root_id_B": "hunhfhl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643415224, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413212, "score_A": 21, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "I wondered the same thing when I started winter camping. You for sure will not sleep through freezing to death. You will wake up way before. Just being slightly chilled is enough to wake most people up. Same goes with frostbite. I was worried I'd sleep so hard that my nose or something would frostbite and Id wake up to a disaster. Trust me you'll wake up way before any of that sets in. With that said practice in the back yard as much as possible...if possible.  If you're worried about bears they are way rare in the winter depending on the location and how mild the winter is. Usually a small air horn is enough to scare off a black bear. In most cases if they simply catch your sent they'll scram. They really want nothing to do with you unless you're in a campsite that others have repeatedly left food laying around.", "human_ref_B": "Yes, the cold will wake you up. As far as black bears, they are more active in winter than most people realize, but much less so than in summer and especially at -25\u00b0C -I would still do the usual basic \"bear aware\" precautions; you don't want to wake up after a cold, cold night to find out a bear ate your breakfast.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2012.0, "score_ratio": 2.1, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunf9lh", "c_root_id_B": "hunm5mp", "created_at_utc_A": 1643412301, "created_at_utc_B": 1643415224, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 21, "human_ref_A": "I sure do", "human_ref_B": "I wondered the same thing when I started winter camping. You for sure will not sleep through freezing to death. You will wake up way before. Just being slightly chilled is enough to wake most people up. Same goes with frostbite. I was worried I'd sleep so hard that my nose or something would frostbite and Id wake up to a disaster. Trust me you'll wake up way before any of that sets in. With that said practice in the back yard as much as possible...if possible.  If you're worried about bears they are way rare in the winter depending on the location and how mild the winter is. Usually a small air horn is enough to scare off a black bear. In most cases if they simply catch your sent they'll scram. They really want nothing to do with you unless you're in a campsite that others have repeatedly left food laying around.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2923.0, "score_ratio": 10.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunh397", "c_root_id_B": "hunm5mp", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413067, "created_at_utc_B": 1643415224, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 21, "human_ref_A": "I don\u2019t have any experience at that temperature but I\u2019ve never slept through being too cold.", "human_ref_B": "I wondered the same thing when I started winter camping. You for sure will not sleep through freezing to death. You will wake up way before. Just being slightly chilled is enough to wake most people up. Same goes with frostbite. I was worried I'd sleep so hard that my nose or something would frostbite and Id wake up to a disaster. Trust me you'll wake up way before any of that sets in. With that said practice in the back yard as much as possible...if possible.  If you're worried about bears they are way rare in the winter depending on the location and how mild the winter is. Usually a small air horn is enough to scare off a black bear. In most cases if they simply catch your sent they'll scram. They really want nothing to do with you unless you're in a campsite that others have repeatedly left food laying around.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2157.0, "score_ratio": 10.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunidxl", "c_root_id_B": "hunm5mp", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413579, "created_at_utc_B": 1643415224, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 21, "human_ref_A": "Not if it's really really cold..", "human_ref_B": "I wondered the same thing when I started winter camping. You for sure will not sleep through freezing to death. You will wake up way before. Just being slightly chilled is enough to wake most people up. Same goes with frostbite. I was worried I'd sleep so hard that my nose or something would frostbite and Id wake up to a disaster. Trust me you'll wake up way before any of that sets in. With that said practice in the back yard as much as possible...if possible.  If you're worried about bears they are way rare in the winter depending on the location and how mild the winter is. Usually a small air horn is enough to scare off a black bear. In most cases if they simply catch your sent they'll scram. They really want nothing to do with you unless you're in a campsite that others have repeatedly left food laying around.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1645.0, "score_ratio": 21.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huo36p8", "c_root_id_B": "hunh1l3", "created_at_utc_A": 1643422951, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413048, "score_A": 21, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "Everyone keeps talking about the right gear.   You should also take an experienced cold weather camping buddy.  I have awakened in the cold just in the single digits and it is painful and terrifying.   I can't imagine in the negatives.  Take someone with experience AND proper equipment AND backup plans for emergency.", "human_ref_B": "My body always wakes me when I\u2019m too cold", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9903.0, "score_ratio": 1.3125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huo36p8", "c_root_id_B": "hunf2jd", "created_at_utc_A": 1643422951, "created_at_utc_B": 1643412217, "score_A": 21, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "Everyone keeps talking about the right gear.   You should also take an experienced cold weather camping buddy.  I have awakened in the cold just in the single digits and it is painful and terrifying.   I can't imagine in the negatives.  Take someone with experience AND proper equipment AND backup plans for emergency.", "human_ref_B": "If it is -25 C  it is highly unlikely that a bear will wake up from hibernation.  Every time I\u2019ve been camping in the cold I\u2019ve woken up when my body gets too cold. If you are warm while going to sleep you should wake up when you get cold. Only reason you would die in your sleep is if you were already cold before falling asleep and we\u2019re not warming up (hypothermia).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10734.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huo36p8", "c_root_id_B": "hunhfhl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643422951, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413212, "score_A": 21, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Everyone keeps talking about the right gear.   You should also take an experienced cold weather camping buddy.  I have awakened in the cold just in the single digits and it is painful and terrifying.   I can't imagine in the negatives.  Take someone with experience AND proper equipment AND backup plans for emergency.", "human_ref_B": "Yes, the cold will wake you up. As far as black bears, they are more active in winter than most people realize, but much less so than in summer and especially at -25\u00b0C -I would still do the usual basic \"bear aware\" precautions; you don't want to wake up after a cold, cold night to find out a bear ate your breakfast.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9739.0, "score_ratio": 2.1, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huo36p8", "c_root_id_B": "hunx74s", "created_at_utc_A": 1643422951, "created_at_utc_B": 1643420197, "score_A": 21, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Everyone keeps talking about the right gear.   You should also take an experienced cold weather camping buddy.  I have awakened in the cold just in the single digits and it is painful and terrifying.   I can't imagine in the negatives.  Take someone with experience AND proper equipment AND backup plans for emergency.", "human_ref_B": "Make sure you have the right gear don't trust the heater. Not sure what your sleeping on but make sure you insulate the bottom of the tent with blankets or a foam mattresses pad works great then sleep mat,then cold weather sleeping bag get a double and zip them together and sleep with your camping partner. Stuff the empty spaces like near your feet of the sleeping bag with blankets or clothing.my first cold weather camp I worried about just dying in my sleep from being too cold. That trip it was about 15 degrees F and we we're right on a lake so extremely windy we slept like this plus a down comforter on top of the sleeping bag.we we're comfy.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2754.0, "score_ratio": 4.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huo36p8", "c_root_id_B": "huny9ex", "created_at_utc_A": 1643422951, "created_at_utc_B": 1643420687, "score_A": 21, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Everyone keeps talking about the right gear.   You should also take an experienced cold weather camping buddy.  I have awakened in the cold just in the single digits and it is painful and terrifying.   I can't imagine in the negatives.  Take someone with experience AND proper equipment AND backup plans for emergency.", "human_ref_B": "You certainly do wake up when you are cold while camping and it is an awful feeling.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2264.0, "score_ratio": 5.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huo36p8", "c_root_id_B": "hunf9lh", "created_at_utc_A": 1643422951, "created_at_utc_B": 1643412301, "score_A": 21, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Everyone keeps talking about the right gear.   You should also take an experienced cold weather camping buddy.  I have awakened in the cold just in the single digits and it is painful and terrifying.   I can't imagine in the negatives.  Take someone with experience AND proper equipment AND backup plans for emergency.", "human_ref_B": "I sure do", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10650.0, "score_ratio": 10.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huo36p8", "c_root_id_B": "hunh397", "created_at_utc_A": 1643422951, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413067, "score_A": 21, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Everyone keeps talking about the right gear.   You should also take an experienced cold weather camping buddy.  I have awakened in the cold just in the single digits and it is painful and terrifying.   I can't imagine in the negatives.  Take someone with experience AND proper equipment AND backup plans for emergency.", "human_ref_B": "I don\u2019t have any experience at that temperature but I\u2019ve never slept through being too cold.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9884.0, "score_ratio": 10.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunn3nf", "c_root_id_B": "huo36p8", "created_at_utc_A": 1643415636, "created_at_utc_B": 1643422951, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 21, "human_ref_A": "Typically shivers will awaken you. Do leg squats to increase blood flow to warm up.", "human_ref_B": "Everyone keeps talking about the right gear.   You should also take an experienced cold weather camping buddy.  I have awakened in the cold just in the single digits and it is painful and terrifying.   I can't imagine in the negatives.  Take someone with experience AND proper equipment AND backup plans for emergency.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7315.0, "score_ratio": 10.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunqadr", "c_root_id_B": "huo36p8", "created_at_utc_A": 1643417055, "created_at_utc_B": 1643422951, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 21, "human_ref_A": "Ok so just to fight the endless misinformation about bears- bears don't hibernate. I really don't know why it's become such \"common knowledge\" that they do, but ultimately it's false. They go into a state called torpor which is similar to hibernation but they will leave the den periodically though the winter to find food, take a shit, whatever. They don't just sleep all winter like everyone seems to think.  In fact a lot of bears won't go dormant at all if food is available (generally ones that are around humans and can find food from us.) And/or if it's a mild enough winter that they can find food and don't need to live of fat reserves stored over summer.  I've seen lots of bear sign and bears themselves in the winter here in BC. They are around, don't listen to people who tell you they aren't - it's just that they are less active than other seasons. The bears you are more likely to encounter are generally ones which are used to being around people and garbage cans, and therefore more likely to be problematic. If you see bear sign in the winter it's a good idea to be more vigilant than you otherwise would be.", "human_ref_B": "Everyone keeps talking about the right gear.   You should also take an experienced cold weather camping buddy.  I have awakened in the cold just in the single digits and it is painful and terrifying.   I can't imagine in the negatives.  Take someone with experience AND proper equipment AND backup plans for emergency.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5896.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunidxl", "c_root_id_B": "huo36p8", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413579, "created_at_utc_B": 1643422951, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 21, "human_ref_A": "Not if it's really really cold..", "human_ref_B": "Everyone keeps talking about the right gear.   You should also take an experienced cold weather camping buddy.  I have awakened in the cold just in the single digits and it is painful and terrifying.   I can't imagine in the negatives.  Take someone with experience AND proper equipment AND backup plans for emergency.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9372.0, "score_ratio": 21.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunrfsb", "c_root_id_B": "huo36p8", "created_at_utc_A": 1643417573, "created_at_utc_B": 1643422951, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 21, "human_ref_A": "Get a bag that is rated for the temp and then some plus some warm clothes like a ushanka", "human_ref_B": "Everyone keeps talking about the right gear.   You should also take an experienced cold weather camping buddy.  I have awakened in the cold just in the single digits and it is painful and terrifying.   I can't imagine in the negatives.  Take someone with experience AND proper equipment AND backup plans for emergency.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5378.0, "score_ratio": 21000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunh1l3", "c_root_id_B": "hunf2jd", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413048, "created_at_utc_B": 1643412217, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "My body always wakes me when I\u2019m too cold", "human_ref_B": "If it is -25 C  it is highly unlikely that a bear will wake up from hibernation.  Every time I\u2019ve been camping in the cold I\u2019ve woken up when my body gets too cold. If you are warm while going to sleep you should wake up when you get cold. Only reason you would die in your sleep is if you were already cold before falling asleep and we\u2019re not warming up (hypothermia).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 831.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunh1l3", "c_root_id_B": "hunf9lh", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413048, "created_at_utc_B": 1643412301, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "My body always wakes me when I\u2019m too cold", "human_ref_B": "I sure do", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 747.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunhfhl", "c_root_id_B": "hunf9lh", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413212, "created_at_utc_B": 1643412301, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Yes, the cold will wake you up. As far as black bears, they are more active in winter than most people realize, but much less so than in summer and especially at -25\u00b0C -I would still do the usual basic \"bear aware\" precautions; you don't want to wake up after a cold, cold night to find out a bear ate your breakfast.", "human_ref_B": "I sure do", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 911.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunh397", "c_root_id_B": "hunhfhl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413067, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413212, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "I don\u2019t have any experience at that temperature but I\u2019ve never slept through being too cold.", "human_ref_B": "Yes, the cold will wake you up. As far as black bears, they are more active in winter than most people realize, but much less so than in summer and especially at -25\u00b0C -I would still do the usual basic \"bear aware\" precautions; you don't want to wake up after a cold, cold night to find out a bear ate your breakfast.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 145.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunx74s", "c_root_id_B": "huob804", "created_at_utc_A": 1643420197, "created_at_utc_B": 1643426667, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Make sure you have the right gear don't trust the heater. Not sure what your sleeping on but make sure you insulate the bottom of the tent with blankets or a foam mattresses pad works great then sleep mat,then cold weather sleeping bag get a double and zip them together and sleep with your camping partner. Stuff the empty spaces like near your feet of the sleeping bag with blankets or clothing.my first cold weather camp I worried about just dying in my sleep from being too cold. That trip it was about 15 degrees F and we we're right on a lake so extremely windy we slept like this plus a down comforter on top of the sleeping bag.we we're comfy.", "human_ref_B": "What is coldest temp you have camped at? I mean, if you haven\u2019t camped in the cold, maybe try something not so extreme?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6470.0, "score_ratio": 1.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huob804", "c_root_id_B": "huny9ex", "created_at_utc_A": 1643426667, "created_at_utc_B": 1643420687, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "What is coldest temp you have camped at? I mean, if you haven\u2019t camped in the cold, maybe try something not so extreme?", "human_ref_B": "You certainly do wake up when you are cold while camping and it is an awful feeling.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5980.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huo7mrl", "c_root_id_B": "huob804", "created_at_utc_A": 1643424987, "created_at_utc_B": 1643426667, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Since I haven't seen it said yet, be careful using a heater in a tent. I've heard that there is a risk of carbon monoxide poisoning using heaters in a tent so make sure you've looked into this.", "human_ref_B": "What is coldest temp you have camped at? I mean, if you haven\u2019t camped in the cold, maybe try something not so extreme?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1680.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huob804", "c_root_id_B": "hunf9lh", "created_at_utc_A": 1643426667, "created_at_utc_B": 1643412301, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "What is coldest temp you have camped at? I mean, if you haven\u2019t camped in the cold, maybe try something not so extreme?", "human_ref_B": "I sure do", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14366.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunh397", "c_root_id_B": "huob804", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413067, "created_at_utc_B": 1643426667, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "I don\u2019t have any experience at that temperature but I\u2019ve never slept through being too cold.", "human_ref_B": "What is coldest temp you have camped at? I mean, if you haven\u2019t camped in the cold, maybe try something not so extreme?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13600.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunn3nf", "c_root_id_B": "huob804", "created_at_utc_A": 1643415636, "created_at_utc_B": 1643426667, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Typically shivers will awaken you. Do leg squats to increase blood flow to warm up.", "human_ref_B": "What is coldest temp you have camped at? I mean, if you haven\u2019t camped in the cold, maybe try something not so extreme?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11031.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunqadr", "c_root_id_B": "huob804", "created_at_utc_A": 1643417055, "created_at_utc_B": 1643426667, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Ok so just to fight the endless misinformation about bears- bears don't hibernate. I really don't know why it's become such \"common knowledge\" that they do, but ultimately it's false. They go into a state called torpor which is similar to hibernation but they will leave the den periodically though the winter to find food, take a shit, whatever. They don't just sleep all winter like everyone seems to think.  In fact a lot of bears won't go dormant at all if food is available (generally ones that are around humans and can find food from us.) And/or if it's a mild enough winter that they can find food and don't need to live of fat reserves stored over summer.  I've seen lots of bear sign and bears themselves in the winter here in BC. They are around, don't listen to people who tell you they aren't - it's just that they are less active than other seasons. The bears you are more likely to encounter are generally ones which are used to being around people and garbage cans, and therefore more likely to be problematic. If you see bear sign in the winter it's a good idea to be more vigilant than you otherwise would be.", "human_ref_B": "What is coldest temp you have camped at? I mean, if you haven\u2019t camped in the cold, maybe try something not so extreme?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9612.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huob804", "c_root_id_B": "huo65qx", "created_at_utc_A": 1643426667, "created_at_utc_B": 1643424315, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "What is coldest temp you have camped at? I mean, if you haven\u2019t camped in the cold, maybe try something not so extreme?", "human_ref_B": "As for me yes I do wake up when I feel hot or cold. If you are a bit worried bout temperatures dropping to chilling points, get your self an appropriate rated sleeping bag and pad. Try also layering your clothes. And never ever sleep with damp clothes on. In the end, if your safety and well being is compromised please cancel the trip or re schedule it or pick a better place to go camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2352.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huob804", "c_root_id_B": "hunidxl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643426667, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413579, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "What is coldest temp you have camped at? I mean, if you haven\u2019t camped in the cold, maybe try something not so extreme?", "human_ref_B": "Not if it's really really cold..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13088.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huob804", "c_root_id_B": "hunrfsb", "created_at_utc_A": 1643426667, "created_at_utc_B": 1643417573, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "What is coldest temp you have camped at? I mean, if you haven\u2019t camped in the cold, maybe try something not so extreme?", "human_ref_B": "Get a bag that is rated for the temp and then some plus some warm clothes like a ushanka", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9094.0, "score_ratio": 9000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunx74s", "c_root_id_B": "huoqwt7", "created_at_utc_A": 1643420197, "created_at_utc_B": 1643434915, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Make sure you have the right gear don't trust the heater. Not sure what your sleeping on but make sure you insulate the bottom of the tent with blankets or a foam mattresses pad works great then sleep mat,then cold weather sleeping bag get a double and zip them together and sleep with your camping partner. Stuff the empty spaces like near your feet of the sleeping bag with blankets or clothing.my first cold weather camp I worried about just dying in my sleep from being too cold. That trip it was about 15 degrees F and we we're right on a lake so extremely windy we slept like this plus a down comforter on top of the sleeping bag.we we're comfy.", "human_ref_B": "Ex Canadian Infantry here. -25 is the real deal. Yes u will wake up when u get cold, But the more important question is now what do you do.. frostbite and hypothermia happen quickly at the temperature.. you need multiplen clothing layers, and multiple layers in your sleeping bag with a gortex outer shell. Don't rely on a space heater. Make a fire. Chop wood for that fire all day. Little details like keeping your boots loose to promote airflow.. Will save your toes from freezing right off.. also lots of people forget to drink water because you feel less thirsty in the cold...no offense but your questions make you sound very Ill-prepared. I suggest you do more research or go with somebody who is highly skilled or experienced.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14718.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huoqwt7", "c_root_id_B": "huny9ex", "created_at_utc_A": 1643434915, "created_at_utc_B": 1643420687, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Ex Canadian Infantry here. -25 is the real deal. Yes u will wake up when u get cold, But the more important question is now what do you do.. frostbite and hypothermia happen quickly at the temperature.. you need multiplen clothing layers, and multiple layers in your sleeping bag with a gortex outer shell. Don't rely on a space heater. Make a fire. Chop wood for that fire all day. Little details like keeping your boots loose to promote airflow.. Will save your toes from freezing right off.. also lots of people forget to drink water because you feel less thirsty in the cold...no offense but your questions make you sound very Ill-prepared. I suggest you do more research or go with somebody who is highly skilled or experienced.", "human_ref_B": "You certainly do wake up when you are cold while camping and it is an awful feeling.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14228.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huoqwt7", "c_root_id_B": "huo7mrl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643434915, "created_at_utc_B": 1643424987, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Ex Canadian Infantry here. -25 is the real deal. Yes u will wake up when u get cold, But the more important question is now what do you do.. frostbite and hypothermia happen quickly at the temperature.. you need multiplen clothing layers, and multiple layers in your sleeping bag with a gortex outer shell. Don't rely on a space heater. Make a fire. Chop wood for that fire all day. Little details like keeping your boots loose to promote airflow.. Will save your toes from freezing right off.. also lots of people forget to drink water because you feel less thirsty in the cold...no offense but your questions make you sound very Ill-prepared. I suggest you do more research or go with somebody who is highly skilled or experienced.", "human_ref_B": "Since I haven't seen it said yet, be careful using a heater in a tent. I've heard that there is a risk of carbon monoxide poisoning using heaters in a tent so make sure you've looked into this.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9928.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunf9lh", "c_root_id_B": "huoqwt7", "created_at_utc_A": 1643412301, "created_at_utc_B": 1643434915, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I sure do", "human_ref_B": "Ex Canadian Infantry here. -25 is the real deal. Yes u will wake up when u get cold, But the more important question is now what do you do.. frostbite and hypothermia happen quickly at the temperature.. you need multiplen clothing layers, and multiple layers in your sleeping bag with a gortex outer shell. Don't rely on a space heater. Make a fire. Chop wood for that fire all day. Little details like keeping your boots loose to promote airflow.. Will save your toes from freezing right off.. also lots of people forget to drink water because you feel less thirsty in the cold...no offense but your questions make you sound very Ill-prepared. I suggest you do more research or go with somebody who is highly skilled or experienced.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 22614.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunh397", "c_root_id_B": "huoqwt7", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413067, "created_at_utc_B": 1643434915, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I don\u2019t have any experience at that temperature but I\u2019ve never slept through being too cold.", "human_ref_B": "Ex Canadian Infantry here. -25 is the real deal. Yes u will wake up when u get cold, But the more important question is now what do you do.. frostbite and hypothermia happen quickly at the temperature.. you need multiplen clothing layers, and multiple layers in your sleeping bag with a gortex outer shell. Don't rely on a space heater. Make a fire. Chop wood for that fire all day. Little details like keeping your boots loose to promote airflow.. Will save your toes from freezing right off.. also lots of people forget to drink water because you feel less thirsty in the cold...no offense but your questions make you sound very Ill-prepared. I suggest you do more research or go with somebody who is highly skilled or experienced.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21848.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunn3nf", "c_root_id_B": "huoqwt7", "created_at_utc_A": 1643415636, "created_at_utc_B": 1643434915, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Typically shivers will awaken you. Do leg squats to increase blood flow to warm up.", "human_ref_B": "Ex Canadian Infantry here. -25 is the real deal. Yes u will wake up when u get cold, But the more important question is now what do you do.. frostbite and hypothermia happen quickly at the temperature.. you need multiplen clothing layers, and multiple layers in your sleeping bag with a gortex outer shell. Don't rely on a space heater. Make a fire. Chop wood for that fire all day. Little details like keeping your boots loose to promote airflow.. Will save your toes from freezing right off.. also lots of people forget to drink water because you feel less thirsty in the cold...no offense but your questions make you sound very Ill-prepared. I suggest you do more research or go with somebody who is highly skilled or experienced.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19279.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunqadr", "c_root_id_B": "huoqwt7", "created_at_utc_A": 1643417055, "created_at_utc_B": 1643434915, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Ok so just to fight the endless misinformation about bears- bears don't hibernate. I really don't know why it's become such \"common knowledge\" that they do, but ultimately it's false. They go into a state called torpor which is similar to hibernation but they will leave the den periodically though the winter to find food, take a shit, whatever. They don't just sleep all winter like everyone seems to think.  In fact a lot of bears won't go dormant at all if food is available (generally ones that are around humans and can find food from us.) And/or if it's a mild enough winter that they can find food and don't need to live of fat reserves stored over summer.  I've seen lots of bear sign and bears themselves in the winter here in BC. They are around, don't listen to people who tell you they aren't - it's just that they are less active than other seasons. The bears you are more likely to encounter are generally ones which are used to being around people and garbage cans, and therefore more likely to be problematic. If you see bear sign in the winter it's a good idea to be more vigilant than you otherwise would be.", "human_ref_B": "Ex Canadian Infantry here. -25 is the real deal. Yes u will wake up when u get cold, But the more important question is now what do you do.. frostbite and hypothermia happen quickly at the temperature.. you need multiplen clothing layers, and multiple layers in your sleeping bag with a gortex outer shell. Don't rely on a space heater. Make a fire. Chop wood for that fire all day. Little details like keeping your boots loose to promote airflow.. Will save your toes from freezing right off.. also lots of people forget to drink water because you feel less thirsty in the cold...no offense but your questions make you sound very Ill-prepared. I suggest you do more research or go with somebody who is highly skilled or experienced.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17860.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huoqwt7", "c_root_id_B": "huo65qx", "created_at_utc_A": 1643434915, "created_at_utc_B": 1643424315, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Ex Canadian Infantry here. -25 is the real deal. Yes u will wake up when u get cold, But the more important question is now what do you do.. frostbite and hypothermia happen quickly at the temperature.. you need multiplen clothing layers, and multiple layers in your sleeping bag with a gortex outer shell. Don't rely on a space heater. Make a fire. Chop wood for that fire all day. Little details like keeping your boots loose to promote airflow.. Will save your toes from freezing right off.. also lots of people forget to drink water because you feel less thirsty in the cold...no offense but your questions make you sound very Ill-prepared. I suggest you do more research or go with somebody who is highly skilled or experienced.", "human_ref_B": "As for me yes I do wake up when I feel hot or cold. If you are a bit worried bout temperatures dropping to chilling points, get your self an appropriate rated sleeping bag and pad. Try also layering your clothes. And never ever sleep with damp clothes on. In the end, if your safety and well being is compromised please cancel the trip or re schedule it or pick a better place to go camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10600.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huoqwt7", "c_root_id_B": "huoemfj", "created_at_utc_A": 1643434915, "created_at_utc_B": 1643428289, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Ex Canadian Infantry here. -25 is the real deal. Yes u will wake up when u get cold, But the more important question is now what do you do.. frostbite and hypothermia happen quickly at the temperature.. you need multiplen clothing layers, and multiple layers in your sleeping bag with a gortex outer shell. Don't rely on a space heater. Make a fire. Chop wood for that fire all day. Little details like keeping your boots loose to promote airflow.. Will save your toes from freezing right off.. also lots of people forget to drink water because you feel less thirsty in the cold...no offense but your questions make you sound very Ill-prepared. I suggest you do more research or go with somebody who is highly skilled or experienced.", "human_ref_B": "You will not, lot of people die in this process if they\u2019re unprepared. Get right gear start early winters later this year before you go to real deal.   So dont sleep out in cold is the ground rule.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6626.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huoqwt7", "c_root_id_B": "huojoc0", "created_at_utc_A": 1643434915, "created_at_utc_B": 1643430853, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Ex Canadian Infantry here. -25 is the real deal. Yes u will wake up when u get cold, But the more important question is now what do you do.. frostbite and hypothermia happen quickly at the temperature.. you need multiplen clothing layers, and multiple layers in your sleeping bag with a gortex outer shell. Don't rely on a space heater. Make a fire. Chop wood for that fire all day. Little details like keeping your boots loose to promote airflow.. Will save your toes from freezing right off.. also lots of people forget to drink water because you feel less thirsty in the cold...no offense but your questions make you sound very Ill-prepared. I suggest you do more research or go with somebody who is highly skilled or experienced.", "human_ref_B": "You will wake up, at least I have when I get cold while camping.   Still be prepared with gear instead of relying on heater.  Bring more blankets if you are not sure", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4062.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huoph3x", "c_root_id_B": "huoqwt7", "created_at_utc_A": 1643434063, "created_at_utc_B": 1643434915, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "You wake up, move to a warmer position and grumpily go back to sleep.  But that rock under your insulite pad is now twice as big, brought friends, and is cold too.", "human_ref_B": "Ex Canadian Infantry here. -25 is the real deal. Yes u will wake up when u get cold, But the more important question is now what do you do.. frostbite and hypothermia happen quickly at the temperature.. you need multiplen clothing layers, and multiple layers in your sleeping bag with a gortex outer shell. Don't rely on a space heater. Make a fire. Chop wood for that fire all day. Little details like keeping your boots loose to promote airflow.. Will save your toes from freezing right off.. also lots of people forget to drink water because you feel less thirsty in the cold...no offense but your questions make you sound very Ill-prepared. I suggest you do more research or go with somebody who is highly skilled or experienced.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 852.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huoqwt7", "c_root_id_B": "huoqd78", "created_at_utc_A": 1643434915, "created_at_utc_B": 1643434585, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Ex Canadian Infantry here. -25 is the real deal. Yes u will wake up when u get cold, But the more important question is now what do you do.. frostbite and hypothermia happen quickly at the temperature.. you need multiplen clothing layers, and multiple layers in your sleeping bag with a gortex outer shell. Don't rely on a space heater. Make a fire. Chop wood for that fire all day. Little details like keeping your boots loose to promote airflow.. Will save your toes from freezing right off.. also lots of people forget to drink water because you feel less thirsty in the cold...no offense but your questions make you sound very Ill-prepared. I suggest you do more research or go with somebody who is highly skilled or experienced.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve slept in -22F weather - no heater. I was in a sub zero bag and was as warm as could be. My nose poked out of the head hole and it woke me up instantly.   That should speak volumes for a capable sleeping bag. Blows my mind.  A useful tip : boil water and pour it into a Maltese bottle. Keep that bottle at the bottom of your sleeping bag while you sleep", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 330.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huoqwt7", "c_root_id_B": "huoqqtu", "created_at_utc_A": 1643434915, "created_at_utc_B": 1643434815, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Ex Canadian Infantry here. -25 is the real deal. Yes u will wake up when u get cold, But the more important question is now what do you do.. frostbite and hypothermia happen quickly at the temperature.. you need multiplen clothing layers, and multiple layers in your sleeping bag with a gortex outer shell. Don't rely on a space heater. Make a fire. Chop wood for that fire all day. Little details like keeping your boots loose to promote airflow.. Will save your toes from freezing right off.. also lots of people forget to drink water because you feel less thirsty in the cold...no offense but your questions make you sound very Ill-prepared. I suggest you do more research or go with somebody who is highly skilled or experienced.", "human_ref_B": "Electricity is great. Heater is good. It will warm even a large tent.  Your other concern\u2026 if it stops working. That\u2019s a possible death sentence, if there\u2019s a threat of it.  I guess the ultimate answer lies in your gear.  Though\u2026 please take no offense\u2026 if you\u2019re asking, you probably don\u2019t have the top .0025% of gear that will sustain you in those temperatures without heat.  Even a small electric heater in a tent is sufficient, as long as you have any ground insulation.  If you have any reason to doubt your heater will fail, I\u2019d suggest a hotel room.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 100.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunidxl", "c_root_id_B": "huoqwt7", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413579, "created_at_utc_B": 1643434915, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Not if it's really really cold..", "human_ref_B": "Ex Canadian Infantry here. -25 is the real deal. Yes u will wake up when u get cold, But the more important question is now what do you do.. frostbite and hypothermia happen quickly at the temperature.. you need multiplen clothing layers, and multiple layers in your sleeping bag with a gortex outer shell. Don't rely on a space heater. Make a fire. Chop wood for that fire all day. Little details like keeping your boots loose to promote airflow.. Will save your toes from freezing right off.. also lots of people forget to drink water because you feel less thirsty in the cold...no offense but your questions make you sound very Ill-prepared. I suggest you do more research or go with somebody who is highly skilled or experienced.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21336.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huoqwt7", "c_root_id_B": "hunrfsb", "created_at_utc_A": 1643434915, "created_at_utc_B": 1643417573, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Ex Canadian Infantry here. -25 is the real deal. Yes u will wake up when u get cold, But the more important question is now what do you do.. frostbite and hypothermia happen quickly at the temperature.. you need multiplen clothing layers, and multiple layers in your sleeping bag with a gortex outer shell. Don't rely on a space heater. Make a fire. Chop wood for that fire all day. Little details like keeping your boots loose to promote airflow.. Will save your toes from freezing right off.. also lots of people forget to drink water because you feel less thirsty in the cold...no offense but your questions make you sound very Ill-prepared. I suggest you do more research or go with somebody who is highly skilled or experienced.", "human_ref_B": "Get a bag that is rated for the temp and then some plus some warm clothes like a ushanka", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 17342.0, "score_ratio": 6000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huogsog", "c_root_id_B": "huoqwt7", "created_at_utc_A": 1643429376, "created_at_utc_B": 1643434915, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I usually don't", "human_ref_B": "Ex Canadian Infantry here. -25 is the real deal. Yes u will wake up when u get cold, But the more important question is now what do you do.. frostbite and hypothermia happen quickly at the temperature.. you need multiplen clothing layers, and multiple layers in your sleeping bag with a gortex outer shell. Don't rely on a space heater. Make a fire. Chop wood for that fire all day. Little details like keeping your boots loose to promote airflow.. Will save your toes from freezing right off.. also lots of people forget to drink water because you feel less thirsty in the cold...no offense but your questions make you sound very Ill-prepared. I suggest you do more research or go with somebody who is highly skilled or experienced.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5539.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huokkb3", "c_root_id_B": "huoqwt7", "created_at_utc_A": 1643431322, "created_at_utc_B": 1643434915, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "To answer your question; yeah, it sucks.", "human_ref_B": "Ex Canadian Infantry here. -25 is the real deal. Yes u will wake up when u get cold, But the more important question is now what do you do.. frostbite and hypothermia happen quickly at the temperature.. you need multiplen clothing layers, and multiple layers in your sleeping bag with a gortex outer shell. Don't rely on a space heater. Make a fire. Chop wood for that fire all day. Little details like keeping your boots loose to promote airflow.. Will save your toes from freezing right off.. also lots of people forget to drink water because you feel less thirsty in the cold...no offense but your questions make you sound very Ill-prepared. I suggest you do more research or go with somebody who is highly skilled or experienced.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3593.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunf9lh", "c_root_id_B": "hunx74s", "created_at_utc_A": 1643412301, "created_at_utc_B": 1643420197, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I sure do", "human_ref_B": "Make sure you have the right gear don't trust the heater. Not sure what your sleeping on but make sure you insulate the bottom of the tent with blankets or a foam mattresses pad works great then sleep mat,then cold weather sleeping bag get a double and zip them together and sleep with your camping partner. Stuff the empty spaces like near your feet of the sleeping bag with blankets or clothing.my first cold weather camp I worried about just dying in my sleep from being too cold. That trip it was about 15 degrees F and we we're right on a lake so extremely windy we slept like this plus a down comforter on top of the sleeping bag.we we're comfy.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7896.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunh397", "c_root_id_B": "hunx74s", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413067, "created_at_utc_B": 1643420197, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I don\u2019t have any experience at that temperature but I\u2019ve never slept through being too cold.", "human_ref_B": "Make sure you have the right gear don't trust the heater. Not sure what your sleeping on but make sure you insulate the bottom of the tent with blankets or a foam mattresses pad works great then sleep mat,then cold weather sleeping bag get a double and zip them together and sleep with your camping partner. Stuff the empty spaces like near your feet of the sleeping bag with blankets or clothing.my first cold weather camp I worried about just dying in my sleep from being too cold. That trip it was about 15 degrees F and we we're right on a lake so extremely windy we slept like this plus a down comforter on top of the sleeping bag.we we're comfy.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7130.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunn3nf", "c_root_id_B": "hunx74s", "created_at_utc_A": 1643415636, "created_at_utc_B": 1643420197, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Typically shivers will awaken you. Do leg squats to increase blood flow to warm up.", "human_ref_B": "Make sure you have the right gear don't trust the heater. Not sure what your sleeping on but make sure you insulate the bottom of the tent with blankets or a foam mattresses pad works great then sleep mat,then cold weather sleeping bag get a double and zip them together and sleep with your camping partner. Stuff the empty spaces like near your feet of the sleeping bag with blankets or clothing.my first cold weather camp I worried about just dying in my sleep from being too cold. That trip it was about 15 degrees F and we we're right on a lake so extremely windy we slept like this plus a down comforter on top of the sleeping bag.we we're comfy.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4561.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunqadr", "c_root_id_B": "hunx74s", "created_at_utc_A": 1643417055, "created_at_utc_B": 1643420197, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Ok so just to fight the endless misinformation about bears- bears don't hibernate. I really don't know why it's become such \"common knowledge\" that they do, but ultimately it's false. They go into a state called torpor which is similar to hibernation but they will leave the den periodically though the winter to find food, take a shit, whatever. They don't just sleep all winter like everyone seems to think.  In fact a lot of bears won't go dormant at all if food is available (generally ones that are around humans and can find food from us.) And/or if it's a mild enough winter that they can find food and don't need to live of fat reserves stored over summer.  I've seen lots of bear sign and bears themselves in the winter here in BC. They are around, don't listen to people who tell you they aren't - it's just that they are less active than other seasons. The bears you are more likely to encounter are generally ones which are used to being around people and garbage cans, and therefore more likely to be problematic. If you see bear sign in the winter it's a good idea to be more vigilant than you otherwise would be.", "human_ref_B": "Make sure you have the right gear don't trust the heater. Not sure what your sleeping on but make sure you insulate the bottom of the tent with blankets or a foam mattresses pad works great then sleep mat,then cold weather sleeping bag get a double and zip them together and sleep with your camping partner. Stuff the empty spaces like near your feet of the sleeping bag with blankets or clothing.my first cold weather camp I worried about just dying in my sleep from being too cold. That trip it was about 15 degrees F and we we're right on a lake so extremely windy we slept like this plus a down comforter on top of the sleeping bag.we we're comfy.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3142.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunx74s", "c_root_id_B": "hunidxl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643420197, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413579, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Make sure you have the right gear don't trust the heater. Not sure what your sleeping on but make sure you insulate the bottom of the tent with blankets or a foam mattresses pad works great then sleep mat,then cold weather sleeping bag get a double and zip them together and sleep with your camping partner. Stuff the empty spaces like near your feet of the sleeping bag with blankets or clothing.my first cold weather camp I worried about just dying in my sleep from being too cold. That trip it was about 15 degrees F and we we're right on a lake so extremely windy we slept like this plus a down comforter on top of the sleeping bag.we we're comfy.", "human_ref_B": "Not if it's really really cold..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6618.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunx74s", "c_root_id_B": "hunrfsb", "created_at_utc_A": 1643420197, "created_at_utc_B": 1643417573, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Make sure you have the right gear don't trust the heater. Not sure what your sleeping on but make sure you insulate the bottom of the tent with blankets or a foam mattresses pad works great then sleep mat,then cold weather sleeping bag get a double and zip them together and sleep with your camping partner. Stuff the empty spaces like near your feet of the sleeping bag with blankets or clothing.my first cold weather camp I worried about just dying in my sleep from being too cold. That trip it was about 15 degrees F and we we're right on a lake so extremely windy we slept like this plus a down comforter on top of the sleeping bag.we we're comfy.", "human_ref_B": "Get a bag that is rated for the temp and then some plus some warm clothes like a ushanka", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2624.0, "score_ratio": 5000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huny9ex", "c_root_id_B": "hunf9lh", "created_at_utc_A": 1643420687, "created_at_utc_B": 1643412301, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You certainly do wake up when you are cold while camping and it is an awful feeling.", "human_ref_B": "I sure do", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8386.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huny9ex", "c_root_id_B": "hunh397", "created_at_utc_A": 1643420687, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413067, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You certainly do wake up when you are cold while camping and it is an awful feeling.", "human_ref_B": "I don\u2019t have any experience at that temperature but I\u2019ve never slept through being too cold.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7620.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huny9ex", "c_root_id_B": "hunn3nf", "created_at_utc_A": 1643420687, "created_at_utc_B": 1643415636, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You certainly do wake up when you are cold while camping and it is an awful feeling.", "human_ref_B": "Typically shivers will awaken you. Do leg squats to increase blood flow to warm up.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5051.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunqadr", "c_root_id_B": "huny9ex", "created_at_utc_A": 1643417055, "created_at_utc_B": 1643420687, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Ok so just to fight the endless misinformation about bears- bears don't hibernate. I really don't know why it's become such \"common knowledge\" that they do, but ultimately it's false. They go into a state called torpor which is similar to hibernation but they will leave the den periodically though the winter to find food, take a shit, whatever. They don't just sleep all winter like everyone seems to think.  In fact a lot of bears won't go dormant at all if food is available (generally ones that are around humans and can find food from us.) And/or if it's a mild enough winter that they can find food and don't need to live of fat reserves stored over summer.  I've seen lots of bear sign and bears themselves in the winter here in BC. They are around, don't listen to people who tell you they aren't - it's just that they are less active than other seasons. The bears you are more likely to encounter are generally ones which are used to being around people and garbage cans, and therefore more likely to be problematic. If you see bear sign in the winter it's a good idea to be more vigilant than you otherwise would be.", "human_ref_B": "You certainly do wake up when you are cold while camping and it is an awful feeling.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3632.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunidxl", "c_root_id_B": "huny9ex", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413579, "created_at_utc_B": 1643420687, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Not if it's really really cold..", "human_ref_B": "You certainly do wake up when you are cold while camping and it is an awful feeling.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7108.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunrfsb", "c_root_id_B": "huny9ex", "created_at_utc_A": 1643417573, "created_at_utc_B": 1643420687, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Get a bag that is rated for the temp and then some plus some warm clothes like a ushanka", "human_ref_B": "You certainly do wake up when you are cold while camping and it is an awful feeling.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3114.0, "score_ratio": 4000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunf9lh", "c_root_id_B": "huo7mrl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643412301, "created_at_utc_B": 1643424987, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I sure do", "human_ref_B": "Since I haven't seen it said yet, be careful using a heater in a tent. I've heard that there is a risk of carbon monoxide poisoning using heaters in a tent so make sure you've looked into this.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12686.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunh397", "c_root_id_B": "huo7mrl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413067, "created_at_utc_B": 1643424987, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I don\u2019t have any experience at that temperature but I\u2019ve never slept through being too cold.", "human_ref_B": "Since I haven't seen it said yet, be careful using a heater in a tent. I've heard that there is a risk of carbon monoxide poisoning using heaters in a tent so make sure you've looked into this.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11920.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunn3nf", "c_root_id_B": "huo7mrl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643415636, "created_at_utc_B": 1643424987, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Typically shivers will awaken you. Do leg squats to increase blood flow to warm up.", "human_ref_B": "Since I haven't seen it said yet, be careful using a heater in a tent. I've heard that there is a risk of carbon monoxide poisoning using heaters in a tent so make sure you've looked into this.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9351.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunqadr", "c_root_id_B": "huo7mrl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643417055, "created_at_utc_B": 1643424987, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Ok so just to fight the endless misinformation about bears- bears don't hibernate. I really don't know why it's become such \"common knowledge\" that they do, but ultimately it's false. They go into a state called torpor which is similar to hibernation but they will leave the den periodically though the winter to find food, take a shit, whatever. They don't just sleep all winter like everyone seems to think.  In fact a lot of bears won't go dormant at all if food is available (generally ones that are around humans and can find food from us.) And/or if it's a mild enough winter that they can find food and don't need to live of fat reserves stored over summer.  I've seen lots of bear sign and bears themselves in the winter here in BC. They are around, don't listen to people who tell you they aren't - it's just that they are less active than other seasons. The bears you are more likely to encounter are generally ones which are used to being around people and garbage cans, and therefore more likely to be problematic. If you see bear sign in the winter it's a good idea to be more vigilant than you otherwise would be.", "human_ref_B": "Since I haven't seen it said yet, be careful using a heater in a tent. I've heard that there is a risk of carbon monoxide poisoning using heaters in a tent so make sure you've looked into this.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7932.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huo65qx", "c_root_id_B": "huo7mrl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643424315, "created_at_utc_B": 1643424987, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "As for me yes I do wake up when I feel hot or cold. If you are a bit worried bout temperatures dropping to chilling points, get your self an appropriate rated sleeping bag and pad. Try also layering your clothes. And never ever sleep with damp clothes on. In the end, if your safety and well being is compromised please cancel the trip or re schedule it or pick a better place to go camping.", "human_ref_B": "Since I haven't seen it said yet, be careful using a heater in a tent. I've heard that there is a risk of carbon monoxide poisoning using heaters in a tent so make sure you've looked into this.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 672.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunidxl", "c_root_id_B": "huo7mrl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413579, "created_at_utc_B": 1643424987, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Not if it's really really cold..", "human_ref_B": "Since I haven't seen it said yet, be careful using a heater in a tent. I've heard that there is a risk of carbon monoxide poisoning using heaters in a tent so make sure you've looked into this.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11408.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunrfsb", "c_root_id_B": "huo7mrl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643417573, "created_at_utc_B": 1643424987, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Get a bag that is rated for the temp and then some plus some warm clothes like a ushanka", "human_ref_B": "Since I haven't seen it said yet, be careful using a heater in a tent. I've heard that there is a risk of carbon monoxide poisoning using heaters in a tent so make sure you've looked into this.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7414.0, "score_ratio": 4000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunf9lh", "c_root_id_B": "huore56", "created_at_utc_A": 1643412301, "created_at_utc_B": 1643435211, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I sure do", "human_ref_B": "You will definitely not sleep through the cold. You will be tossing and turning, too cold to fall asleep again.  As others have said, typically you would get a -30 sleeping bag and go to sleep all dry and get toasty.  But since you are going with a car and a heater I don't think you'll be in danger. Worst thing you get in the car.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 22910.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huore56", "c_root_id_B": "hunh397", "created_at_utc_A": 1643435211, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413067, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You will definitely not sleep through the cold. You will be tossing and turning, too cold to fall asleep again.  As others have said, typically you would get a -30 sleeping bag and go to sleep all dry and get toasty.  But since you are going with a car and a heater I don't think you'll be in danger. Worst thing you get in the car.", "human_ref_B": "I don\u2019t have any experience at that temperature but I\u2019ve never slept through being too cold.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22144.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huore56", "c_root_id_B": "hunn3nf", "created_at_utc_A": 1643435211, "created_at_utc_B": 1643415636, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You will definitely not sleep through the cold. You will be tossing and turning, too cold to fall asleep again.  As others have said, typically you would get a -30 sleeping bag and go to sleep all dry and get toasty.  But since you are going with a car and a heater I don't think you'll be in danger. Worst thing you get in the car.", "human_ref_B": "Typically shivers will awaken you. Do leg squats to increase blood flow to warm up.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19575.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huo65qx", "c_root_id_B": "huore56", "created_at_utc_A": 1643424315, "created_at_utc_B": 1643435211, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "As for me yes I do wake up when I feel hot or cold. If you are a bit worried bout temperatures dropping to chilling points, get your self an appropriate rated sleeping bag and pad. Try also layering your clothes. And never ever sleep with damp clothes on. In the end, if your safety and well being is compromised please cancel the trip or re schedule it or pick a better place to go camping.", "human_ref_B": "You will definitely not sleep through the cold. You will be tossing and turning, too cold to fall asleep again.  As others have said, typically you would get a -30 sleeping bag and go to sleep all dry and get toasty.  But since you are going with a car and a heater I don't think you'll be in danger. Worst thing you get in the car.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10896.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huore56", "c_root_id_B": "huoemfj", "created_at_utc_A": 1643435211, "created_at_utc_B": 1643428289, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You will definitely not sleep through the cold. You will be tossing and turning, too cold to fall asleep again.  As others have said, typically you would get a -30 sleeping bag and go to sleep all dry and get toasty.  But since you are going with a car and a heater I don't think you'll be in danger. Worst thing you get in the car.", "human_ref_B": "You will not, lot of people die in this process if they\u2019re unprepared. Get right gear start early winters later this year before you go to real deal.   So dont sleep out in cold is the ground rule.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6922.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huojoc0", "c_root_id_B": "huore56", "created_at_utc_A": 1643430853, "created_at_utc_B": 1643435211, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You will wake up, at least I have when I get cold while camping.   Still be prepared with gear instead of relying on heater.  Bring more blankets if you are not sure", "human_ref_B": "You will definitely not sleep through the cold. You will be tossing and turning, too cold to fall asleep again.  As others have said, typically you would get a -30 sleeping bag and go to sleep all dry and get toasty.  But since you are going with a car and a heater I don't think you'll be in danger. Worst thing you get in the car.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4358.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huore56", "c_root_id_B": "huoph3x", "created_at_utc_A": 1643435211, "created_at_utc_B": 1643434063, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You will definitely not sleep through the cold. You will be tossing and turning, too cold to fall asleep again.  As others have said, typically you would get a -30 sleeping bag and go to sleep all dry and get toasty.  But since you are going with a car and a heater I don't think you'll be in danger. Worst thing you get in the car.", "human_ref_B": "You wake up, move to a warmer position and grumpily go back to sleep.  But that rock under your insulite pad is now twice as big, brought friends, and is cold too.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1148.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huore56", "c_root_id_B": "huoqd78", "created_at_utc_A": 1643435211, "created_at_utc_B": 1643434585, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You will definitely not sleep through the cold. You will be tossing and turning, too cold to fall asleep again.  As others have said, typically you would get a -30 sleeping bag and go to sleep all dry and get toasty.  But since you are going with a car and a heater I don't think you'll be in danger. Worst thing you get in the car.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve slept in -22F weather - no heater. I was in a sub zero bag and was as warm as could be. My nose poked out of the head hole and it woke me up instantly.   That should speak volumes for a capable sleeping bag. Blows my mind.  A useful tip : boil water and pour it into a Maltese bottle. Keep that bottle at the bottom of your sleeping bag while you sleep", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 626.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huoqqtu", "c_root_id_B": "huore56", "created_at_utc_A": 1643434815, "created_at_utc_B": 1643435211, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Electricity is great. Heater is good. It will warm even a large tent.  Your other concern\u2026 if it stops working. That\u2019s a possible death sentence, if there\u2019s a threat of it.  I guess the ultimate answer lies in your gear.  Though\u2026 please take no offense\u2026 if you\u2019re asking, you probably don\u2019t have the top .0025% of gear that will sustain you in those temperatures without heat.  Even a small electric heater in a tent is sufficient, as long as you have any ground insulation.  If you have any reason to doubt your heater will fail, I\u2019d suggest a hotel room.", "human_ref_B": "You will definitely not sleep through the cold. You will be tossing and turning, too cold to fall asleep again.  As others have said, typically you would get a -30 sleeping bag and go to sleep all dry and get toasty.  But since you are going with a car and a heater I don't think you'll be in danger. Worst thing you get in the car.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 396.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huore56", "c_root_id_B": "hunidxl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643435211, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413579, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You will definitely not sleep through the cold. You will be tossing and turning, too cold to fall asleep again.  As others have said, typically you would get a -30 sleeping bag and go to sleep all dry and get toasty.  But since you are going with a car and a heater I don't think you'll be in danger. Worst thing you get in the car.", "human_ref_B": "Not if it's really really cold..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21632.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunrfsb", "c_root_id_B": "huore56", "created_at_utc_A": 1643417573, "created_at_utc_B": 1643435211, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Get a bag that is rated for the temp and then some plus some warm clothes like a ushanka", "human_ref_B": "You will definitely not sleep through the cold. You will be tossing and turning, too cold to fall asleep again.  As others have said, typically you would get a -30 sleeping bag and go to sleep all dry and get toasty.  But since you are going with a car and a heater I don't think you'll be in danger. Worst thing you get in the car.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17638.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huogsog", "c_root_id_B": "huore56", "created_at_utc_A": 1643429376, "created_at_utc_B": 1643435211, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I usually don't", "human_ref_B": "You will definitely not sleep through the cold. You will be tossing and turning, too cold to fall asleep again.  As others have said, typically you would get a -30 sleeping bag and go to sleep all dry and get toasty.  But since you are going with a car and a heater I don't think you'll be in danger. Worst thing you get in the car.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5835.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huokkb3", "c_root_id_B": "huore56", "created_at_utc_A": 1643431322, "created_at_utc_B": 1643435211, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "To answer your question; yeah, it sucks.", "human_ref_B": "You will definitely not sleep through the cold. You will be tossing and turning, too cold to fall asleep again.  As others have said, typically you would get a -30 sleeping bag and go to sleep all dry and get toasty.  But since you are going with a car and a heater I don't think you'll be in danger. Worst thing you get in the car.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3889.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunf9lh", "c_root_id_B": "huovkop", "created_at_utc_A": 1643412301, "created_at_utc_B": 1643437827, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I sure do", "human_ref_B": "I camped at -7C and it was miserable. My double sleeping bag was rated to -20C but all I felt was the ground pulling warmth away even though we had layers between us and the ground. My husband and I wore all our clothing, he accepted dying and fell asleep, I barely slept in fits all night then it took me 2 days to feel warm again, and I am from a very cold place and am never cold. I would not do it again without a lot more gear and probably an appropriate tent with a stove. -25 is serious cold. Serious cold.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 25526.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huovkop", "c_root_id_B": "hunh397", "created_at_utc_A": 1643437827, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413067, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I camped at -7C and it was miserable. My double sleeping bag was rated to -20C but all I felt was the ground pulling warmth away even though we had layers between us and the ground. My husband and I wore all our clothing, he accepted dying and fell asleep, I barely slept in fits all night then it took me 2 days to feel warm again, and I am from a very cold place and am never cold. I would not do it again without a lot more gear and probably an appropriate tent with a stove. -25 is serious cold. Serious cold.", "human_ref_B": "I don\u2019t have any experience at that temperature but I\u2019ve never slept through being too cold.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 24760.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huovkop", "c_root_id_B": "hunn3nf", "created_at_utc_A": 1643437827, "created_at_utc_B": 1643415636, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I camped at -7C and it was miserable. My double sleeping bag was rated to -20C but all I felt was the ground pulling warmth away even though we had layers between us and the ground. My husband and I wore all our clothing, he accepted dying and fell asleep, I barely slept in fits all night then it took me 2 days to feel warm again, and I am from a very cold place and am never cold. I would not do it again without a lot more gear and probably an appropriate tent with a stove. -25 is serious cold. Serious cold.", "human_ref_B": "Typically shivers will awaken you. Do leg squats to increase blood flow to warm up.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22191.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huo65qx", "c_root_id_B": "huovkop", "created_at_utc_A": 1643424315, "created_at_utc_B": 1643437827, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "As for me yes I do wake up when I feel hot or cold. If you are a bit worried bout temperatures dropping to chilling points, get your self an appropriate rated sleeping bag and pad. Try also layering your clothes. And never ever sleep with damp clothes on. In the end, if your safety and well being is compromised please cancel the trip or re schedule it or pick a better place to go camping.", "human_ref_B": "I camped at -7C and it was miserable. My double sleeping bag was rated to -20C but all I felt was the ground pulling warmth away even though we had layers between us and the ground. My husband and I wore all our clothing, he accepted dying and fell asleep, I barely slept in fits all night then it took me 2 days to feel warm again, and I am from a very cold place and am never cold. I would not do it again without a lot more gear and probably an appropriate tent with a stove. -25 is serious cold. Serious cold.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13512.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huoemfj", "c_root_id_B": "huovkop", "created_at_utc_A": 1643428289, "created_at_utc_B": 1643437827, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You will not, lot of people die in this process if they\u2019re unprepared. Get right gear start early winters later this year before you go to real deal.   So dont sleep out in cold is the ground rule.", "human_ref_B": "I camped at -7C and it was miserable. My double sleeping bag was rated to -20C but all I felt was the ground pulling warmth away even though we had layers between us and the ground. My husband and I wore all our clothing, he accepted dying and fell asleep, I barely slept in fits all night then it took me 2 days to feel warm again, and I am from a very cold place and am never cold. I would not do it again without a lot more gear and probably an appropriate tent with a stove. -25 is serious cold. Serious cold.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9538.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huovkop", "c_root_id_B": "huojoc0", "created_at_utc_A": 1643437827, "created_at_utc_B": 1643430853, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I camped at -7C and it was miserable. My double sleeping bag was rated to -20C but all I felt was the ground pulling warmth away even though we had layers between us and the ground. My husband and I wore all our clothing, he accepted dying and fell asleep, I barely slept in fits all night then it took me 2 days to feel warm again, and I am from a very cold place and am never cold. I would not do it again without a lot more gear and probably an appropriate tent with a stove. -25 is serious cold. Serious cold.", "human_ref_B": "You will wake up, at least I have when I get cold while camping.   Still be prepared with gear instead of relying on heater.  Bring more blankets if you are not sure", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6974.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huoph3x", "c_root_id_B": "huovkop", "created_at_utc_A": 1643434063, "created_at_utc_B": 1643437827, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You wake up, move to a warmer position and grumpily go back to sleep.  But that rock under your insulite pad is now twice as big, brought friends, and is cold too.", "human_ref_B": "I camped at -7C and it was miserable. My double sleeping bag was rated to -20C but all I felt was the ground pulling warmth away even though we had layers between us and the ground. My husband and I wore all our clothing, he accepted dying and fell asleep, I barely slept in fits all night then it took me 2 days to feel warm again, and I am from a very cold place and am never cold. I would not do it again without a lot more gear and probably an appropriate tent with a stove. -25 is serious cold. Serious cold.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3764.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huovkop", "c_root_id_B": "huoqd78", "created_at_utc_A": 1643437827, "created_at_utc_B": 1643434585, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I camped at -7C and it was miserable. My double sleeping bag was rated to -20C but all I felt was the ground pulling warmth away even though we had layers between us and the ground. My husband and I wore all our clothing, he accepted dying and fell asleep, I barely slept in fits all night then it took me 2 days to feel warm again, and I am from a very cold place and am never cold. I would not do it again without a lot more gear and probably an appropriate tent with a stove. -25 is serious cold. Serious cold.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve slept in -22F weather - no heater. I was in a sub zero bag and was as warm as could be. My nose poked out of the head hole and it woke me up instantly.   That should speak volumes for a capable sleeping bag. Blows my mind.  A useful tip : boil water and pour it into a Maltese bottle. Keep that bottle at the bottom of your sleeping bag while you sleep", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3242.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huovkop", "c_root_id_B": "huoqqtu", "created_at_utc_A": 1643437827, "created_at_utc_B": 1643434815, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I camped at -7C and it was miserable. My double sleeping bag was rated to -20C but all I felt was the ground pulling warmth away even though we had layers between us and the ground. My husband and I wore all our clothing, he accepted dying and fell asleep, I barely slept in fits all night then it took me 2 days to feel warm again, and I am from a very cold place and am never cold. I would not do it again without a lot more gear and probably an appropriate tent with a stove. -25 is serious cold. Serious cold.", "human_ref_B": "Electricity is great. Heater is good. It will warm even a large tent.  Your other concern\u2026 if it stops working. That\u2019s a possible death sentence, if there\u2019s a threat of it.  I guess the ultimate answer lies in your gear.  Though\u2026 please take no offense\u2026 if you\u2019re asking, you probably don\u2019t have the top .0025% of gear that will sustain you in those temperatures without heat.  Even a small electric heater in a tent is sufficient, as long as you have any ground insulation.  If you have any reason to doubt your heater will fail, I\u2019d suggest a hotel room.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3012.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huovkop", "c_root_id_B": "hunidxl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643437827, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413579, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I camped at -7C and it was miserable. My double sleeping bag was rated to -20C but all I felt was the ground pulling warmth away even though we had layers between us and the ground. My husband and I wore all our clothing, he accepted dying and fell asleep, I barely slept in fits all night then it took me 2 days to feel warm again, and I am from a very cold place and am never cold. I would not do it again without a lot more gear and probably an appropriate tent with a stove. -25 is serious cold. Serious cold.", "human_ref_B": "Not if it's really really cold..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 24248.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunrfsb", "c_root_id_B": "huovkop", "created_at_utc_A": 1643417573, "created_at_utc_B": 1643437827, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Get a bag that is rated for the temp and then some plus some warm clothes like a ushanka", "human_ref_B": "I camped at -7C and it was miserable. My double sleeping bag was rated to -20C but all I felt was the ground pulling warmth away even though we had layers between us and the ground. My husband and I wore all our clothing, he accepted dying and fell asleep, I barely slept in fits all night then it took me 2 days to feel warm again, and I am from a very cold place and am never cold. I would not do it again without a lot more gear and probably an appropriate tent with a stove. -25 is serious cold. Serious cold.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20254.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huogsog", "c_root_id_B": "huovkop", "created_at_utc_A": 1643429376, "created_at_utc_B": 1643437827, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I usually don't", "human_ref_B": "I camped at -7C and it was miserable. My double sleeping bag was rated to -20C but all I felt was the ground pulling warmth away even though we had layers between us and the ground. My husband and I wore all our clothing, he accepted dying and fell asleep, I barely slept in fits all night then it took me 2 days to feel warm again, and I am from a very cold place and am never cold. I would not do it again without a lot more gear and probably an appropriate tent with a stove. -25 is serious cold. Serious cold.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8451.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huovkop", "c_root_id_B": "huokkb3", "created_at_utc_A": 1643437827, "created_at_utc_B": 1643431322, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I camped at -7C and it was miserable. My double sleeping bag was rated to -20C but all I felt was the ground pulling warmth away even though we had layers between us and the ground. My husband and I wore all our clothing, he accepted dying and fell asleep, I barely slept in fits all night then it took me 2 days to feel warm again, and I am from a very cold place and am never cold. I would not do it again without a lot more gear and probably an appropriate tent with a stove. -25 is serious cold. Serious cold.", "human_ref_B": "To answer your question; yeah, it sucks.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6505.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunqadr", "c_root_id_B": "hunf9lh", "created_at_utc_A": 1643417055, "created_at_utc_B": 1643412301, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Ok so just to fight the endless misinformation about bears- bears don't hibernate. I really don't know why it's become such \"common knowledge\" that they do, but ultimately it's false. They go into a state called torpor which is similar to hibernation but they will leave the den periodically though the winter to find food, take a shit, whatever. They don't just sleep all winter like everyone seems to think.  In fact a lot of bears won't go dormant at all if food is available (generally ones that are around humans and can find food from us.) And/or if it's a mild enough winter that they can find food and don't need to live of fat reserves stored over summer.  I've seen lots of bear sign and bears themselves in the winter here in BC. They are around, don't listen to people who tell you they aren't - it's just that they are less active than other seasons. The bears you are more likely to encounter are generally ones which are used to being around people and garbage cans, and therefore more likely to be problematic. If you see bear sign in the winter it's a good idea to be more vigilant than you otherwise would be.", "human_ref_B": "I sure do", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4754.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunh397", "c_root_id_B": "hunqadr", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413067, "created_at_utc_B": 1643417055, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I don\u2019t have any experience at that temperature but I\u2019ve never slept through being too cold.", "human_ref_B": "Ok so just to fight the endless misinformation about bears- bears don't hibernate. I really don't know why it's become such \"common knowledge\" that they do, but ultimately it's false. They go into a state called torpor which is similar to hibernation but they will leave the den periodically though the winter to find food, take a shit, whatever. They don't just sleep all winter like everyone seems to think.  In fact a lot of bears won't go dormant at all if food is available (generally ones that are around humans and can find food from us.) And/or if it's a mild enough winter that they can find food and don't need to live of fat reserves stored over summer.  I've seen lots of bear sign and bears themselves in the winter here in BC. They are around, don't listen to people who tell you they aren't - it's just that they are less active than other seasons. The bears you are more likely to encounter are generally ones which are used to being around people and garbage cans, and therefore more likely to be problematic. If you see bear sign in the winter it's a good idea to be more vigilant than you otherwise would be.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3988.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunqadr", "c_root_id_B": "hunn3nf", "created_at_utc_A": 1643417055, "created_at_utc_B": 1643415636, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Ok so just to fight the endless misinformation about bears- bears don't hibernate. I really don't know why it's become such \"common knowledge\" that they do, but ultimately it's false. They go into a state called torpor which is similar to hibernation but they will leave the den periodically though the winter to find food, take a shit, whatever. They don't just sleep all winter like everyone seems to think.  In fact a lot of bears won't go dormant at all if food is available (generally ones that are around humans and can find food from us.) And/or if it's a mild enough winter that they can find food and don't need to live of fat reserves stored over summer.  I've seen lots of bear sign and bears themselves in the winter here in BC. They are around, don't listen to people who tell you they aren't - it's just that they are less active than other seasons. The bears you are more likely to encounter are generally ones which are used to being around people and garbage cans, and therefore more likely to be problematic. If you see bear sign in the winter it's a good idea to be more vigilant than you otherwise would be.", "human_ref_B": "Typically shivers will awaken you. Do leg squats to increase blood flow to warm up.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1419.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunidxl", "c_root_id_B": "hunn3nf", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413579, "created_at_utc_B": 1643415636, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Not if it's really really cold..", "human_ref_B": "Typically shivers will awaken you. Do leg squats to increase blood flow to warm up.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2057.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunqadr", "c_root_id_B": "hunidxl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643417055, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413579, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Ok so just to fight the endless misinformation about bears- bears don't hibernate. I really don't know why it's become such \"common knowledge\" that they do, but ultimately it's false. They go into a state called torpor which is similar to hibernation but they will leave the den periodically though the winter to find food, take a shit, whatever. They don't just sleep all winter like everyone seems to think.  In fact a lot of bears won't go dormant at all if food is available (generally ones that are around humans and can find food from us.) And/or if it's a mild enough winter that they can find food and don't need to live of fat reserves stored over summer.  I've seen lots of bear sign and bears themselves in the winter here in BC. They are around, don't listen to people who tell you they aren't - it's just that they are less active than other seasons. The bears you are more likely to encounter are generally ones which are used to being around people and garbage cans, and therefore more likely to be problematic. If you see bear sign in the winter it's a good idea to be more vigilant than you otherwise would be.", "human_ref_B": "Not if it's really really cold..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3476.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunidxl", "c_root_id_B": "huo65qx", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413579, "created_at_utc_B": 1643424315, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Not if it's really really cold..", "human_ref_B": "As for me yes I do wake up when I feel hot or cold. If you are a bit worried bout temperatures dropping to chilling points, get your self an appropriate rated sleeping bag and pad. Try also layering your clothes. And never ever sleep with damp clothes on. In the end, if your safety and well being is compromised please cancel the trip or re schedule it or pick a better place to go camping.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10736.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huo65qx", "c_root_id_B": "hunrfsb", "created_at_utc_A": 1643424315, "created_at_utc_B": 1643417573, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "As for me yes I do wake up when I feel hot or cold. If you are a bit worried bout temperatures dropping to chilling points, get your self an appropriate rated sleeping bag and pad. Try also layering your clothes. And never ever sleep with damp clothes on. In the end, if your safety and well being is compromised please cancel the trip or re schedule it or pick a better place to go camping.", "human_ref_B": "Get a bag that is rated for the temp and then some plus some warm clothes like a ushanka", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6742.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunidxl", "c_root_id_B": "huoemfj", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413579, "created_at_utc_B": 1643428289, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Not if it's really really cold..", "human_ref_B": "You will not, lot of people die in this process if they\u2019re unprepared. Get right gear start early winters later this year before you go to real deal.   So dont sleep out in cold is the ground rule.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14710.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huoemfj", "c_root_id_B": "hunrfsb", "created_at_utc_A": 1643428289, "created_at_utc_B": 1643417573, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "You will not, lot of people die in this process if they\u2019re unprepared. Get right gear start early winters later this year before you go to real deal.   So dont sleep out in cold is the ground rule.", "human_ref_B": "Get a bag that is rated for the temp and then some plus some warm clothes like a ushanka", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10716.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huojoc0", "c_root_id_B": "hunidxl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643430853, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413579, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You will wake up, at least I have when I get cold while camping.   Still be prepared with gear instead of relying on heater.  Bring more blankets if you are not sure", "human_ref_B": "Not if it's really really cold..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 17274.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huojoc0", "c_root_id_B": "hunrfsb", "created_at_utc_A": 1643430853, "created_at_utc_B": 1643417573, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "You will wake up, at least I have when I get cold while camping.   Still be prepared with gear instead of relying on heater.  Bring more blankets if you are not sure", "human_ref_B": "Get a bag that is rated for the temp and then some plus some warm clothes like a ushanka", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13280.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huojoc0", "c_root_id_B": "huogsog", "created_at_utc_A": 1643430853, "created_at_utc_B": 1643429376, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You will wake up, at least I have when I get cold while camping.   Still be prepared with gear instead of relying on heater.  Bring more blankets if you are not sure", "human_ref_B": "I usually don't", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1477.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huoph3x", "c_root_id_B": "hunidxl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643434063, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413579, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You wake up, move to a warmer position and grumpily go back to sleep.  But that rock under your insulite pad is now twice as big, brought friends, and is cold too.", "human_ref_B": "Not if it's really really cold..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20484.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunrfsb", "c_root_id_B": "huoph3x", "created_at_utc_A": 1643417573, "created_at_utc_B": 1643434063, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Get a bag that is rated for the temp and then some plus some warm clothes like a ushanka", "human_ref_B": "You wake up, move to a warmer position and grumpily go back to sleep.  But that rock under your insulite pad is now twice as big, brought friends, and is cold too.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16490.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huoph3x", "c_root_id_B": "huogsog", "created_at_utc_A": 1643434063, "created_at_utc_B": 1643429376, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You wake up, move to a warmer position and grumpily go back to sleep.  But that rock under your insulite pad is now twice as big, brought friends, and is cold too.", "human_ref_B": "I usually don't", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4687.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huoph3x", "c_root_id_B": "huokkb3", "created_at_utc_A": 1643434063, "created_at_utc_B": 1643431322, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You wake up, move to a warmer position and grumpily go back to sleep.  But that rock under your insulite pad is now twice as big, brought friends, and is cold too.", "human_ref_B": "To answer your question; yeah, it sucks.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2741.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunidxl", "c_root_id_B": "huoqd78", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413579, "created_at_utc_B": 1643434585, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Not if it's really really cold..", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve slept in -22F weather - no heater. I was in a sub zero bag and was as warm as could be. My nose poked out of the head hole and it woke me up instantly.   That should speak volumes for a capable sleeping bag. Blows my mind.  A useful tip : boil water and pour it into a Maltese bottle. Keep that bottle at the bottom of your sleeping bag while you sleep", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21006.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huoqd78", "c_root_id_B": "hunrfsb", "created_at_utc_A": 1643434585, "created_at_utc_B": 1643417573, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve slept in -22F weather - no heater. I was in a sub zero bag and was as warm as could be. My nose poked out of the head hole and it woke me up instantly.   That should speak volumes for a capable sleeping bag. Blows my mind.  A useful tip : boil water and pour it into a Maltese bottle. Keep that bottle at the bottom of your sleeping bag while you sleep", "human_ref_B": "Get a bag that is rated for the temp and then some plus some warm clothes like a ushanka", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 17012.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huoqd78", "c_root_id_B": "huogsog", "created_at_utc_A": 1643434585, "created_at_utc_B": 1643429376, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve slept in -22F weather - no heater. I was in a sub zero bag and was as warm as could be. My nose poked out of the head hole and it woke me up instantly.   That should speak volumes for a capable sleeping bag. Blows my mind.  A useful tip : boil water and pour it into a Maltese bottle. Keep that bottle at the bottom of your sleeping bag while you sleep", "human_ref_B": "I usually don't", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5209.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huokkb3", "c_root_id_B": "huoqd78", "created_at_utc_A": 1643431322, "created_at_utc_B": 1643434585, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "To answer your question; yeah, it sucks.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve slept in -22F weather - no heater. I was in a sub zero bag and was as warm as could be. My nose poked out of the head hole and it woke me up instantly.   That should speak volumes for a capable sleeping bag. Blows my mind.  A useful tip : boil water and pour it into a Maltese bottle. Keep that bottle at the bottom of your sleeping bag while you sleep", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3263.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunidxl", "c_root_id_B": "huoqqtu", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413579, "created_at_utc_B": 1643434815, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Not if it's really really cold..", "human_ref_B": "Electricity is great. Heater is good. It will warm even a large tent.  Your other concern\u2026 if it stops working. That\u2019s a possible death sentence, if there\u2019s a threat of it.  I guess the ultimate answer lies in your gear.  Though\u2026 please take no offense\u2026 if you\u2019re asking, you probably don\u2019t have the top .0025% of gear that will sustain you in those temperatures without heat.  Even a small electric heater in a tent is sufficient, as long as you have any ground insulation.  If you have any reason to doubt your heater will fail, I\u2019d suggest a hotel room.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21236.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunrfsb", "c_root_id_B": "huoqqtu", "created_at_utc_A": 1643417573, "created_at_utc_B": 1643434815, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Get a bag that is rated for the temp and then some plus some warm clothes like a ushanka", "human_ref_B": "Electricity is great. Heater is good. It will warm even a large tent.  Your other concern\u2026 if it stops working. That\u2019s a possible death sentence, if there\u2019s a threat of it.  I guess the ultimate answer lies in your gear.  Though\u2026 please take no offense\u2026 if you\u2019re asking, you probably don\u2019t have the top .0025% of gear that will sustain you in those temperatures without heat.  Even a small electric heater in a tent is sufficient, as long as you have any ground insulation.  If you have any reason to doubt your heater will fail, I\u2019d suggest a hotel room.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17242.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huoqqtu", "c_root_id_B": "huogsog", "created_at_utc_A": 1643434815, "created_at_utc_B": 1643429376, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Electricity is great. Heater is good. It will warm even a large tent.  Your other concern\u2026 if it stops working. That\u2019s a possible death sentence, if there\u2019s a threat of it.  I guess the ultimate answer lies in your gear.  Though\u2026 please take no offense\u2026 if you\u2019re asking, you probably don\u2019t have the top .0025% of gear that will sustain you in those temperatures without heat.  Even a small electric heater in a tent is sufficient, as long as you have any ground insulation.  If you have any reason to doubt your heater will fail, I\u2019d suggest a hotel room.", "human_ref_B": "I usually don't", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5439.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huokkb3", "c_root_id_B": "huoqqtu", "created_at_utc_A": 1643431322, "created_at_utc_B": 1643434815, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "To answer your question; yeah, it sucks.", "human_ref_B": "Electricity is great. Heater is good. It will warm even a large tent.  Your other concern\u2026 if it stops working. That\u2019s a possible death sentence, if there\u2019s a threat of it.  I guess the ultimate answer lies in your gear.  Though\u2026 please take no offense\u2026 if you\u2019re asking, you probably don\u2019t have the top .0025% of gear that will sustain you in those temperatures without heat.  Even a small electric heater in a tent is sufficient, as long as you have any ground insulation.  If you have any reason to doubt your heater will fail, I\u2019d suggest a hotel room.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3493.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hupan88", "c_root_id_B": "hunidxl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643449112, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413579, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Make sure your sleeping pad is suitable for the ground temperature, that\u2019s where heat is lost fastest. If in any doubt take several extra closed cell foam mats too.    Wear thick polyester fleece pyjama trousers/joggers, not thin, tight \u2018thermals\u2019. The more air you trap close to your body the better, and thighs lose a lot of heat.   Add extra fats/oils to your evening food, they generate significant body heat as they\u2019re digested.   Avoid alcohol.    An electric heater will make a big difference beaut be careful about water and melting a sleeping bag on it.   An electric blanket/under blanket will probably be more efficient.", "human_ref_B": "Not if it's really really cold..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 35533.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hupan88", "c_root_id_B": "hunrfsb", "created_at_utc_A": 1643449112, "created_at_utc_B": 1643417573, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Make sure your sleeping pad is suitable for the ground temperature, that\u2019s where heat is lost fastest. If in any doubt take several extra closed cell foam mats too.    Wear thick polyester fleece pyjama trousers/joggers, not thin, tight \u2018thermals\u2019. The more air you trap close to your body the better, and thighs lose a lot of heat.   Add extra fats/oils to your evening food, they generate significant body heat as they\u2019re digested.   Avoid alcohol.    An electric heater will make a big difference beaut be careful about water and melting a sleeping bag on it.   An electric blanket/under blanket will probably be more efficient.", "human_ref_B": "Get a bag that is rated for the temp and then some plus some warm clothes like a ushanka", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 31539.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huogsog", "c_root_id_B": "hupan88", "created_at_utc_A": 1643429376, "created_at_utc_B": 1643449112, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I usually don't", "human_ref_B": "Make sure your sleeping pad is suitable for the ground temperature, that\u2019s where heat is lost fastest. If in any doubt take several extra closed cell foam mats too.    Wear thick polyester fleece pyjama trousers/joggers, not thin, tight \u2018thermals\u2019. The more air you trap close to your body the better, and thighs lose a lot of heat.   Add extra fats/oils to your evening food, they generate significant body heat as they\u2019re digested.   Avoid alcohol.    An electric heater will make a big difference beaut be careful about water and melting a sleeping bag on it.   An electric blanket/under blanket will probably be more efficient.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19736.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hupan88", "c_root_id_B": "huokkb3", "created_at_utc_A": 1643449112, "created_at_utc_B": 1643431322, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Make sure your sleeping pad is suitable for the ground temperature, that\u2019s where heat is lost fastest. If in any doubt take several extra closed cell foam mats too.    Wear thick polyester fleece pyjama trousers/joggers, not thin, tight \u2018thermals\u2019. The more air you trap close to your body the better, and thighs lose a lot of heat.   Add extra fats/oils to your evening food, they generate significant body heat as they\u2019re digested.   Avoid alcohol.    An electric heater will make a big difference beaut be careful about water and melting a sleeping bag on it.   An electric blanket/under blanket will probably be more efficient.", "human_ref_B": "To answer your question; yeah, it sucks.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 17790.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huowh9e", "c_root_id_B": "hupan88", "created_at_utc_A": 1643438410, "created_at_utc_B": 1643449112, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I woke up in -5C and it fucking sucked. I can\u2019t even imagine -25C. Surely just wait and take the right gear or wait until it\u2019s -5C and gradually work down to -25C. Risk V Reward doesn\u2019t really seem to be balancing out here \ud83e\udd14", "human_ref_B": "Make sure your sleeping pad is suitable for the ground temperature, that\u2019s where heat is lost fastest. If in any doubt take several extra closed cell foam mats too.    Wear thick polyester fleece pyjama trousers/joggers, not thin, tight \u2018thermals\u2019. The more air you trap close to your body the better, and thighs lose a lot of heat.   Add extra fats/oils to your evening food, they generate significant body heat as they\u2019re digested.   Avoid alcohol.    An electric heater will make a big difference beaut be careful about water and melting a sleeping bag on it.   An electric blanket/under blanket will probably be more efficient.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10702.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunidxl", "c_root_id_B": "hupgn3x", "created_at_utc_A": 1643413579, "created_at_utc_B": 1643453875, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Not if it's really really cold..", "human_ref_B": "You have to have reliable and rated for those temps gear, and that means insulation which means your sleeping pad and your sleeping bag, and you need to be rated for well below what you expect just in case it ends up being colder than the forecast.... I mean, how often are the weatherpeople right on????   A heater that could fail, electricity that could fail, and it could be serious. Those aren't absolutely reliable whereas a pad rated at least R 5 and a bad rated at least 35 below should be fine. You have to have extra and also be prepared beforehand to build a fire. Bring hand warmers at least for additional heat, be sure to eat right and hydrate right as your body creates the heat and the insulation keeps it around you.  A black bear not hibernating at minus 25 would be an odd thing but possible. Extra, dry socks, warm hat, maybe balaclava or buff, gloves.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 40296.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunrfsb", "c_root_id_B": "hupgn3x", "created_at_utc_A": 1643417573, "created_at_utc_B": 1643453875, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Get a bag that is rated for the temp and then some plus some warm clothes like a ushanka", "human_ref_B": "You have to have reliable and rated for those temps gear, and that means insulation which means your sleeping pad and your sleeping bag, and you need to be rated for well below what you expect just in case it ends up being colder than the forecast.... I mean, how often are the weatherpeople right on????   A heater that could fail, electricity that could fail, and it could be serious. Those aren't absolutely reliable whereas a pad rated at least R 5 and a bad rated at least 35 below should be fine. You have to have extra and also be prepared beforehand to build a fire. Bring hand warmers at least for additional heat, be sure to eat right and hydrate right as your body creates the heat and the insulation keeps it around you.  A black bear not hibernating at minus 25 would be an odd thing but possible. Extra, dry socks, warm hat, maybe balaclava or buff, gloves.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 36302.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hupgn3x", "c_root_id_B": "huogsog", "created_at_utc_A": 1643453875, "created_at_utc_B": 1643429376, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You have to have reliable and rated for those temps gear, and that means insulation which means your sleeping pad and your sleeping bag, and you need to be rated for well below what you expect just in case it ends up being colder than the forecast.... I mean, how often are the weatherpeople right on????   A heater that could fail, electricity that could fail, and it could be serious. Those aren't absolutely reliable whereas a pad rated at least R 5 and a bad rated at least 35 below should be fine. You have to have extra and also be prepared beforehand to build a fire. Bring hand warmers at least for additional heat, be sure to eat right and hydrate right as your body creates the heat and the insulation keeps it around you.  A black bear not hibernating at minus 25 would be an odd thing but possible. Extra, dry socks, warm hat, maybe balaclava or buff, gloves.", "human_ref_B": "I usually don't", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 24499.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hupgn3x", "c_root_id_B": "huokkb3", "created_at_utc_A": 1643453875, "created_at_utc_B": 1643431322, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You have to have reliable and rated for those temps gear, and that means insulation which means your sleeping pad and your sleeping bag, and you need to be rated for well below what you expect just in case it ends up being colder than the forecast.... I mean, how often are the weatherpeople right on????   A heater that could fail, electricity that could fail, and it could be serious. Those aren't absolutely reliable whereas a pad rated at least R 5 and a bad rated at least 35 below should be fine. You have to have extra and also be prepared beforehand to build a fire. Bring hand warmers at least for additional heat, be sure to eat right and hydrate right as your body creates the heat and the insulation keeps it around you.  A black bear not hibernating at minus 25 would be an odd thing but possible. Extra, dry socks, warm hat, maybe balaclava or buff, gloves.", "human_ref_B": "To answer your question; yeah, it sucks.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22553.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hupgn3x", "c_root_id_B": "huowh9e", "created_at_utc_A": 1643453875, "created_at_utc_B": 1643438410, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You have to have reliable and rated for those temps gear, and that means insulation which means your sleeping pad and your sleeping bag, and you need to be rated for well below what you expect just in case it ends up being colder than the forecast.... I mean, how often are the weatherpeople right on????   A heater that could fail, electricity that could fail, and it could be serious. Those aren't absolutely reliable whereas a pad rated at least R 5 and a bad rated at least 35 below should be fine. You have to have extra and also be prepared beforehand to build a fire. Bring hand warmers at least for additional heat, be sure to eat right and hydrate right as your body creates the heat and the insulation keeps it around you.  A black bear not hibernating at minus 25 would be an odd thing but possible. Extra, dry socks, warm hat, maybe balaclava or buff, gloves.", "human_ref_B": "I woke up in -5C and it fucking sucked. I can\u2019t even imagine -25C. Surely just wait and take the right gear or wait until it\u2019s -5C and gradually work down to -25C. Risk V Reward doesn\u2019t really seem to be balancing out here \ud83e\udd14", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15465.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huptinl", "c_root_id_B": "hunidxl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643462846, "created_at_utc_B": 1643413579, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Two things I do:  1) fill a Nalgene with boiling water and keep it in the bag with me.  It stays warm for about four hours.  2) Keep my clothes and boots for the next day in the bottom of my sleeping bag.  Frozen boots are the worst!", "human_ref_B": "Not if it's really really cold..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 49267.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunrfsb", "c_root_id_B": "huptinl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643417573, "created_at_utc_B": 1643462846, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Get a bag that is rated for the temp and then some plus some warm clothes like a ushanka", "human_ref_B": "Two things I do:  1) fill a Nalgene with boiling water and keep it in the bag with me.  It stays warm for about four hours.  2) Keep my clothes and boots for the next day in the bottom of my sleeping bag.  Frozen boots are the worst!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 45273.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huptinl", "c_root_id_B": "huogsog", "created_at_utc_A": 1643462846, "created_at_utc_B": 1643429376, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Two things I do:  1) fill a Nalgene with boiling water and keep it in the bag with me.  It stays warm for about four hours.  2) Keep my clothes and boots for the next day in the bottom of my sleeping bag.  Frozen boots are the worst!", "human_ref_B": "I usually don't", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 33470.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huokkb3", "c_root_id_B": "huptinl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643431322, "created_at_utc_B": 1643462846, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "To answer your question; yeah, it sucks.", "human_ref_B": "Two things I do:  1) fill a Nalgene with boiling water and keep it in the bag with me.  It stays warm for about four hours.  2) Keep my clothes and boots for the next day in the bottom of my sleeping bag.  Frozen boots are the worst!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 31524.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huowh9e", "c_root_id_B": "huptinl", "created_at_utc_A": 1643438410, "created_at_utc_B": 1643462846, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I woke up in -5C and it fucking sucked. I can\u2019t even imagine -25C. Surely just wait and take the right gear or wait until it\u2019s -5C and gradually work down to -25C. Risk V Reward doesn\u2019t really seem to be balancing out here \ud83e\udd14", "human_ref_B": "Two things I do:  1) fill a Nalgene with boiling water and keep it in the bag with me.  It stays warm for about four hours.  2) Keep my clothes and boots for the next day in the bottom of my sleeping bag.  Frozen boots are the worst!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 24436.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huogsog", "c_root_id_B": "hunrfsb", "created_at_utc_A": 1643429376, "created_at_utc_B": 1643417573, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I usually don't", "human_ref_B": "Get a bag that is rated for the temp and then some plus some warm clothes like a ushanka", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11803.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "huokkb3", "c_root_id_B": "hunrfsb", "created_at_utc_A": 1643431322, "created_at_utc_B": 1643417573, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "To answer your question; yeah, it sucks.", "human_ref_B": "Get a bag that is rated for the temp and then some plus some warm clothes like a ushanka", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13749.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sf3q66", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Do people wake up in middle of sleeping if they feel cold ?? I and a friend are going to camp tomorrow and I am worried if I will die while sleeping cold...  There is electricity and I have a small heater. I don't know if that will warm a small tent for two for the night, but I can give it a try. What concerns me is, for some reason, what if the heater stops working in the middle of the night? (fuse blown out, power supply unstable, ...) Will my body notice the chill and wake up so I can drive away? Or will I just die there without opening my eyes again?  Weather says it'll be -25C and it'll be cold for me. Where I live is usually -5C ish those days.  Also, there are black bears around. I heard bears are most annoyed and hungry when they occasionally happen to wake up in the middle of hibernating. Is this true?  Thanks so much for help!", "c_root_id_A": "hunrfsb", "c_root_id_B": "huowh9e", "created_at_utc_A": 1643417573, "created_at_utc_B": 1643438410, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Get a bag that is rated for the temp and then some plus some warm clothes like a ushanka", "human_ref_B": "I woke up in -5C and it fucking sucked. I can\u2019t even imagine -25C. Surely just wait and take the right gear or wait until it\u2019s -5C and gradually work down to -25C. Risk V Reward doesn\u2019t really seem to be balancing out here \ud83e\udd14", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20837.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "e5fzdb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Invest in a good sleeping pad/mat, especially if you're sleeping in the cold. Seriously. It's definitely one of the most important things. If you have a good sleeping pad you can get away with a cheaper sleeping bag if you layer up and/or keep a hot water bag or similar with you.  Also you will sleep so much better if you're comfortable, and unless you have a good sleeping pad, you won't. Especially if you sleep on your side like me. A good night's rest will allow you to enjoy the rest of your time so much more.   Invest in a good sleeping pad.", "c_root_id_A": "f9jidp3", "c_root_id_B": "f9kqscj", "created_at_utc_A": 1575375611, "created_at_utc_B": 1575405993, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Truth.  Started with a thermarest mat.  Uncomfortable, cause like you I sleep on my Side.   Then got the rei air rail.  I\u2019ll use both even when warm out.  Big difference in comfort.", "human_ref_B": "It doenst have to be expensive to be good.  I have used a $20 ridgerest for insulation when winter camping for decades. Light weight, no risk of it popping, and keeps me warm when sleeping on snow.  For car camping we just got $40 pads from Costco this summer. A bit bulkier than our thermarests but much more comfortable to sleep on and not as worried about the dog popping a $40 pad instead of a $200 backpacking pad.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 30382.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihew47p", "c_root_id_B": "ihevtac", "created_at_utc_A": 1658639064, "created_at_utc_B": 1658638875, "score_A": 154, "score_B": 106, "human_ref_A": "Ah the ever succulent *soft taco*", "human_ref_B": "Bear attacks are EXTREMELY unlikely. In Yellowstone, for example, it's 1 in 2 million. You're in more danger driving to your campsite.   Did your friend know what they were talking about, or did they just hear a rustling in the bushes and assume it was a bear?   Also are you in grizzly territory, or just black bears?  Edit: autocorrect", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 189.0, "score_ratio": 1.4528301887, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihevt4q", "c_root_id_B": "ihew47p", "created_at_utc_A": 1658638873, "created_at_utc_B": 1658639064, "score_A": 42, "score_B": 154, "human_ref_A": "If there is for sure a bear in the area (or known bears in the area in general) and you have been cooking food near where you are sleeping. You should move your sleeping spot away from the food area.   Hammock, tent, roof top tent, doesn\u2019t really matter. Some bears can rip open a car so regardless of what people say the type of fabric you sleep in doesn\u2019t change your safety. Getting away from food and food smells will increase your safety", "human_ref_B": "Ah the ever succulent *soft taco*", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 191.0, "score_ratio": 3.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihetglr", "c_root_id_B": "ihew47p", "created_at_utc_A": 1658637450, "created_at_utc_B": 1658639064, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 154, "human_ref_A": "Probably higher than being in a tent but overall extremely low.   But I\u2019ve only dealt with black bears", "human_ref_B": "Ah the ever succulent *soft taco*", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1614.0, "score_ratio": 25.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihevt4q", "c_root_id_B": "ihevtac", "created_at_utc_A": 1658638873, "created_at_utc_B": 1658638875, "score_A": 42, "score_B": 106, "human_ref_A": "If there is for sure a bear in the area (or known bears in the area in general) and you have been cooking food near where you are sleeping. You should move your sleeping spot away from the food area.   Hammock, tent, roof top tent, doesn\u2019t really matter. Some bears can rip open a car so regardless of what people say the type of fabric you sleep in doesn\u2019t change your safety. Getting away from food and food smells will increase your safety", "human_ref_B": "Bear attacks are EXTREMELY unlikely. In Yellowstone, for example, it's 1 in 2 million. You're in more danger driving to your campsite.   Did your friend know what they were talking about, or did they just hear a rustling in the bushes and assume it was a bear?   Also are you in grizzly territory, or just black bears?  Edit: autocorrect", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2.0, "score_ratio": 2.5238095238, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihevtac", "c_root_id_B": "ihetglr", "created_at_utc_A": 1658638875, "created_at_utc_B": 1658637450, "score_A": 106, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Bear attacks are EXTREMELY unlikely. In Yellowstone, for example, it's 1 in 2 million. You're in more danger driving to your campsite.   Did your friend know what they were talking about, or did they just hear a rustling in the bushes and assume it was a bear?   Also are you in grizzly territory, or just black bears?  Edit: autocorrect", "human_ref_B": "Probably higher than being in a tent but overall extremely low.   But I\u2019ve only dealt with black bears", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1425.0, "score_ratio": 17.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihevt4q", "c_root_id_B": "ihewqdg", "created_at_utc_A": 1658638873, "created_at_utc_B": 1658639455, "score_A": 42, "score_B": 73, "human_ref_A": "If there is for sure a bear in the area (or known bears in the area in general) and you have been cooking food near where you are sleeping. You should move your sleeping spot away from the food area.   Hammock, tent, roof top tent, doesn\u2019t really matter. Some bears can rip open a car so regardless of what people say the type of fabric you sleep in doesn\u2019t change your safety. Getting away from food and food smells will increase your safety", "human_ref_B": "The most likely thing to happen is a raccoon touches your butt.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 582.0, "score_ratio": 1.7380952381, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihewqdg", "c_root_id_B": "ihetglr", "created_at_utc_A": 1658639455, "created_at_utc_B": 1658637450, "score_A": 73, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "The most likely thing to happen is a raccoon touches your butt.", "human_ref_B": "Probably higher than being in a tent but overall extremely low.   But I\u2019ve only dealt with black bears", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2005.0, "score_ratio": 12.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihevt4q", "c_root_id_B": "ihf2qzw", "created_at_utc_A": 1658638873, "created_at_utc_B": 1658643524, "score_A": 42, "score_B": 54, "human_ref_A": "If there is for sure a bear in the area (or known bears in the area in general) and you have been cooking food near where you are sleeping. You should move your sleeping spot away from the food area.   Hammock, tent, roof top tent, doesn\u2019t really matter. Some bears can rip open a car so regardless of what people say the type of fabric you sleep in doesn\u2019t change your safety. Getting away from food and food smells will increase your safety", "human_ref_B": "The issue isn\u2019t the hammock. Hammocks and tents are not protective.    The issue is making sure that you have properly stowed anything with a strong smell in a bear safe container away from camp.   But nah, you\u2019re gonna be fine.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4651.0, "score_ratio": 1.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihf2qzw", "c_root_id_B": "ihf2odu", "created_at_utc_A": 1658643524, "created_at_utc_B": 1658643473, "score_A": 54, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "The issue isn\u2019t the hammock. Hammocks and tents are not protective.    The issue is making sure that you have properly stowed anything with a strong smell in a bear safe container away from camp.   But nah, you\u2019re gonna be fine.", "human_ref_B": "Most likely bears will only be interested on the food and not you, unless, they're on their breeding season, which makes them a bit territorial. Best is to move your camp away from where you cooked your food.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 51.0, "score_ratio": 6.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihetglr", "c_root_id_B": "ihf2qzw", "created_at_utc_A": 1658637450, "created_at_utc_B": 1658643524, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 54, "human_ref_A": "Probably higher than being in a tent but overall extremely low.   But I\u2019ve only dealt with black bears", "human_ref_B": "The issue isn\u2019t the hammock. Hammocks and tents are not protective.    The issue is making sure that you have properly stowed anything with a strong smell in a bear safe container away from camp.   But nah, you\u2019re gonna be fine.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6074.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "iheytyi", "c_root_id_B": "ihf2qzw", "created_at_utc_A": 1658640814, "created_at_utc_B": 1658643524, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 54, "human_ref_A": "Hey todays\u2019 actually national hammock day! With that being said, I\u2019d say the universe is on your side with this one.  Edit: grammar", "human_ref_B": "The issue isn\u2019t the hammock. Hammocks and tents are not protective.    The issue is making sure that you have properly stowed anything with a strong smell in a bear safe container away from camp.   But nah, you\u2019re gonna be fine.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2710.0, "score_ratio": 18.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihetglr", "c_root_id_B": "ihevt4q", "created_at_utc_A": 1658637450, "created_at_utc_B": 1658638873, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 42, "human_ref_A": "Probably higher than being in a tent but overall extremely low.   But I\u2019ve only dealt with black bears", "human_ref_B": "If there is for sure a bear in the area (or known bears in the area in general) and you have been cooking food near where you are sleeping. You should move your sleeping spot away from the food area.   Hammock, tent, roof top tent, doesn\u2019t really matter. Some bears can rip open a car so regardless of what people say the type of fabric you sleep in doesn\u2019t change your safety. Getting away from food and food smells will increase your safety", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1423.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihft2sp", "c_root_id_B": "ihg2dwn", "created_at_utc_A": 1658664100, "created_at_utc_B": 1658669468, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "OP hasn't posted since... uh oh!", "human_ref_B": "I mean, a tent won't save you if that's what you're asking.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5368.0, "score_ratio": 1.375, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihg2dwn", "c_root_id_B": "ihf2odu", "created_at_utc_A": 1658669468, "created_at_utc_B": 1658643473, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "I mean, a tent won't save you if that's what you're asking.", "human_ref_B": "Most likely bears will only be interested on the food and not you, unless, they're on their breeding season, which makes them a bit territorial. Best is to move your camp away from where you cooked your food.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 25995.0, "score_ratio": 1.375, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihg2dwn", "c_root_id_B": "ihetglr", "created_at_utc_A": 1658669468, "created_at_utc_B": 1658637450, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I mean, a tent won't save you if that's what you're asking.", "human_ref_B": "Probably higher than being in a tent but overall extremely low.   But I\u2019ve only dealt with black bears", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 32018.0, "score_ratio": 1.8333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihf7tjm", "c_root_id_B": "ihg2dwn", "created_at_utc_A": 1658647356, "created_at_utc_B": 1658669468, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "You just have to make sure you\u2019re faster than your friend", "human_ref_B": "I mean, a tent won't save you if that's what you're asking.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 22112.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihg2dwn", "c_root_id_B": "ihfb0ww", "created_at_utc_A": 1658669468, "created_at_utc_B": 1658649897, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I mean, a tent won't save you if that's what you're asking.", "human_ref_B": "Grizzly comin for that glizzy", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19571.0, "score_ratio": 2.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihg2dwn", "c_root_id_B": "ihf74i4", "created_at_utc_A": 1658669468, "created_at_utc_B": 1658646809, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I mean, a tent won't save you if that's what you're asking.", "human_ref_B": "Bear burrito", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22659.0, "score_ratio": 2.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihg1eey", "c_root_id_B": "ihg2dwn", "created_at_utc_A": 1658668959, "created_at_utc_B": 1658669468, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Try to avoid sleeping with hot dogs in your hammock \u2026 best advice I can give at this point \u2026", "human_ref_B": "I mean, a tent won't save you if that's what you're asking.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 509.0, "score_ratio": 2.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihg2dwn", "c_root_id_B": "iheytyi", "created_at_utc_A": 1658669468, "created_at_utc_B": 1658640814, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I mean, a tent won't save you if that's what you're asking.", "human_ref_B": "Hey todays\u2019 actually national hammock day! With that being said, I\u2019d say the universe is on your side with this one.  Edit: grammar", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 28654.0, "score_ratio": 3.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihg2dwn", "c_root_id_B": "ihf9dqc", "created_at_utc_A": 1658669468, "created_at_utc_B": 1658648604, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I mean, a tent won't save you if that's what you're asking.", "human_ref_B": "You are a meat pi\u00f1ata.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20864.0, "score_ratio": 2.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihg2dwn", "c_root_id_B": "ihfsnp5", "created_at_utc_A": 1658669468, "created_at_utc_B": 1658663827, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I mean, a tent won't save you if that's what you're asking.", "human_ref_B": "I sleep in hammocks all the time in the White mountains in NH. It's just black bears up there. Don't sleep with food in or around your hammock and if you change it of the clothes you cooked in so you don't smell yummy, you'll be fine. Lol If you guys get a bear at camp at night and you're in black Bear country just scare it away. If you're in grizzly territory well that's another story. I probably wouldn't sleep in a hammock in grizzly territory but it's not like a tent is gonna save you from a grizzly either. Lol", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5641.0, "score_ratio": 3.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihgl9ai", "c_root_id_B": "ihft2sp", "created_at_utc_A": 1658677790, "created_at_utc_B": 1658664100, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "20 days of camping from Midwest USA to Alaska, through Glacier, Banff, Denali and everywhere in between\u2026all in a hammock and I\u2019m still alive.", "human_ref_B": "OP hasn't posted since... uh oh!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13690.0, "score_ratio": 1.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihft2sp", "c_root_id_B": "ihetglr", "created_at_utc_A": 1658664100, "created_at_utc_B": 1658637450, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "OP hasn't posted since... uh oh!", "human_ref_B": "Probably higher than being in a tent but overall extremely low.   But I\u2019ve only dealt with black bears", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 26650.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihft2sp", "c_root_id_B": "ihf7tjm", "created_at_utc_A": 1658664100, "created_at_utc_B": 1658647356, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "OP hasn't posted since... uh oh!", "human_ref_B": "You just have to make sure you\u2019re faster than your friend", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16744.0, "score_ratio": 1.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihfb0ww", "c_root_id_B": "ihft2sp", "created_at_utc_A": 1658649897, "created_at_utc_B": 1658664100, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Grizzly comin for that glizzy", "human_ref_B": "OP hasn't posted since... uh oh!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14203.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihft2sp", "c_root_id_B": "ihf74i4", "created_at_utc_A": 1658664100, "created_at_utc_B": 1658646809, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "OP hasn't posted since... uh oh!", "human_ref_B": "Bear burrito", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 17291.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihft2sp", "c_root_id_B": "iheytyi", "created_at_utc_A": 1658664100, "created_at_utc_B": 1658640814, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "OP hasn't posted since... uh oh!", "human_ref_B": "Hey todays\u2019 actually national hammock day! With that being said, I\u2019d say the universe is on your side with this one.  Edit: grammar", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23286.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihf9dqc", "c_root_id_B": "ihft2sp", "created_at_utc_A": 1658648604, "created_at_utc_B": 1658664100, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "You are a meat pi\u00f1ata.", "human_ref_B": "OP hasn't posted since... uh oh!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15496.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihfsnp5", "c_root_id_B": "ihft2sp", "created_at_utc_A": 1658663827, "created_at_utc_B": 1658664100, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "I sleep in hammocks all the time in the White mountains in NH. It's just black bears up there. Don't sleep with food in or around your hammock and if you change it of the clothes you cooked in so you don't smell yummy, you'll be fine. Lol If you guys get a bear at camp at night and you're in black Bear country just scare it away. If you're in grizzly territory well that's another story. I probably wouldn't sleep in a hammock in grizzly territory but it's not like a tent is gonna save you from a grizzly either. Lol", "human_ref_B": "OP hasn't posted since... uh oh!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 273.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihf2odu", "c_root_id_B": "ihgl9ai", "created_at_utc_A": 1658643473, "created_at_utc_B": 1658677790, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Most likely bears will only be interested on the food and not you, unless, they're on their breeding season, which makes them a bit territorial. Best is to move your camp away from where you cooked your food.", "human_ref_B": "20 days of camping from Midwest USA to Alaska, through Glacier, Banff, Denali and everywhere in between\u2026all in a hammock and I\u2019m still alive.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 34317.0, "score_ratio": 1.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihetglr", "c_root_id_B": "ihf2odu", "created_at_utc_A": 1658637450, "created_at_utc_B": 1658643473, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Probably higher than being in a tent but overall extremely low.   But I\u2019ve only dealt with black bears", "human_ref_B": "Most likely bears will only be interested on the food and not you, unless, they're on their breeding season, which makes them a bit territorial. Best is to move your camp away from where you cooked your food.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6023.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihf2odu", "c_root_id_B": "iheytyi", "created_at_utc_A": 1658643473, "created_at_utc_B": 1658640814, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Most likely bears will only be interested on the food and not you, unless, they're on their breeding season, which makes them a bit territorial. Best is to move your camp away from where you cooked your food.", "human_ref_B": "Hey todays\u2019 actually national hammock day! With that being said, I\u2019d say the universe is on your side with this one.  Edit: grammar", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2659.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihetglr", "c_root_id_B": "ihgl9ai", "created_at_utc_A": 1658637450, "created_at_utc_B": 1658677790, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Probably higher than being in a tent but overall extremely low.   But I\u2019ve only dealt with black bears", "human_ref_B": "20 days of camping from Midwest USA to Alaska, through Glacier, Banff, Denali and everywhere in between\u2026all in a hammock and I\u2019m still alive.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 40340.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihf7tjm", "c_root_id_B": "ihgl9ai", "created_at_utc_A": 1658647356, "created_at_utc_B": 1658677790, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "You just have to make sure you\u2019re faster than your friend", "human_ref_B": "20 days of camping from Midwest USA to Alaska, through Glacier, Banff, Denali and everywhere in between\u2026all in a hammock and I\u2019m still alive.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 30434.0, "score_ratio": 1.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihgl9ai", "c_root_id_B": "ihfb0ww", "created_at_utc_A": 1658677790, "created_at_utc_B": 1658649897, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "20 days of camping from Midwest USA to Alaska, through Glacier, Banff, Denali and everywhere in between\u2026all in a hammock and I\u2019m still alive.", "human_ref_B": "Grizzly comin for that glizzy", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 27893.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihgl9ai", "c_root_id_B": "ihf74i4", "created_at_utc_A": 1658677790, "created_at_utc_B": 1658646809, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "20 days of camping from Midwest USA to Alaska, through Glacier, Banff, Denali and everywhere in between\u2026all in a hammock and I\u2019m still alive.", "human_ref_B": "Bear burrito", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 30981.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihgl9ai", "c_root_id_B": "ihg1eey", "created_at_utc_A": 1658677790, "created_at_utc_B": 1658668959, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "20 days of camping from Midwest USA to Alaska, through Glacier, Banff, Denali and everywhere in between\u2026all in a hammock and I\u2019m still alive.", "human_ref_B": "Try to avoid sleeping with hot dogs in your hammock \u2026 best advice I can give at this point \u2026", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8831.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihgl9ai", "c_root_id_B": "ihg484l", "created_at_utc_A": 1658677790, "created_at_utc_B": 1658670333, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "20 days of camping from Midwest USA to Alaska, through Glacier, Banff, Denali and everywhere in between\u2026all in a hammock and I\u2019m still alive.", "human_ref_B": "How many hot dogs are in your pocket?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7457.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "iheytyi", "c_root_id_B": "ihgl9ai", "created_at_utc_A": 1658640814, "created_at_utc_B": 1658677790, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Hey todays\u2019 actually national hammock day! With that being said, I\u2019d say the universe is on your side with this one.  Edit: grammar", "human_ref_B": "20 days of camping from Midwest USA to Alaska, through Glacier, Banff, Denali and everywhere in between\u2026all in a hammock and I\u2019m still alive.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 36976.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihgl9ai", "c_root_id_B": "ihf9dqc", "created_at_utc_A": 1658677790, "created_at_utc_B": 1658648604, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "20 days of camping from Midwest USA to Alaska, through Glacier, Banff, Denali and everywhere in between\u2026all in a hammock and I\u2019m still alive.", "human_ref_B": "You are a meat pi\u00f1ata.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 29186.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihfsnp5", "c_root_id_B": "ihgl9ai", "created_at_utc_A": 1658663827, "created_at_utc_B": 1658677790, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "I sleep in hammocks all the time in the White mountains in NH. It's just black bears up there. Don't sleep with food in or around your hammock and if you change it of the clothes you cooked in so you don't smell yummy, you'll be fine. Lol If you guys get a bear at camp at night and you're in black Bear country just scare it away. If you're in grizzly territory well that's another story. I probably wouldn't sleep in a hammock in grizzly territory but it's not like a tent is gonna save you from a grizzly either. Lol", "human_ref_B": "20 days of camping from Midwest USA to Alaska, through Glacier, Banff, Denali and everywhere in between\u2026all in a hammock and I\u2019m still alive.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13963.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihgl9ai", "c_root_id_B": "ihg8pjj", "created_at_utc_A": 1658677790, "created_at_utc_B": 1658672402, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "20 days of camping from Midwest USA to Alaska, through Glacier, Banff, Denali and everywhere in between\u2026all in a hammock and I\u2019m still alive.", "human_ref_B": "About 0.001% higher than if you were in a tent", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5388.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihgayq0", "c_root_id_B": "ihgl9ai", "created_at_utc_A": 1658673401, "created_at_utc_B": 1658677790, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Something that also seems to get forgotten is to change out of your cooking clothes! I had a curious black bear try to get into my tent a few years ago (while I was in it) and I had been following all the rules but this one!", "human_ref_B": "20 days of camping from Midwest USA to Alaska, through Glacier, Banff, Denali and everywhere in between\u2026all in a hammock and I\u2019m still alive.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4389.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihgl9ai", "c_root_id_B": "ihgdcvn", "created_at_utc_A": 1658677790, "created_at_utc_B": 1658674405, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "20 days of camping from Midwest USA to Alaska, through Glacier, Banff, Denali and everywhere in between\u2026all in a hammock and I\u2019m still alive.", "human_ref_B": "Hammock camp for years in Smoky mountains where black bears are pretty common.   Now that I do more family camping I'm usually in a pretty large family camping grounds.   What attracts animals is food. Lock/ close up all your food and be mindful of where you put it. I put the cooler away from the tent / hammock usually wrap a tarp around our cooler and sealed bags.  Interestingly I have seen more animals entering camping sites at lager family camping grounds, people leave chips on the table and raccoons love that s***.  Lastly I have had instances and I was out of my hammock a lot faster than my friends were out of their tents!  turns out that time it was some goats that came by. So keep a flashlight close if u feel safer maybe a knife/axe close by. But Honestly I camp in a hammock when my family is in a tent for that reason. In a hammock I'm aware of anything entering the site. Also a lot of other reasons but I see this as a pro.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3385.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihggl8m", "c_root_id_B": "ihgl9ai", "created_at_utc_A": 1658675796, "created_at_utc_B": 1658677790, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Low low risk, however a few years ago my buddy decided to hammock camp vs tent in order to lighten his load ( 12 mile hike to our spot) about 100 yards from our spot we walked up on a black bear who was using the same trial we were but heading our way. The black bear did what black bears do and ran away as fast as that little fatty could! However right as we went to bed I made a joke about my buddy being the perfect suspended meat burrito for a bear. I ruined his trip. He could not sleep at all either night. He said he envisioned the bear just spinning the hammock trapping him inside then dragging the meat bag to its den to eat at his leisure. I wished I had just told him the truth about the gentle giants black bears are 99% of the time", "human_ref_B": "20 days of camping from Midwest USA to Alaska, through Glacier, Banff, Denali and everywhere in between\u2026all in a hammock and I\u2019m still alive.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1994.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihgl9ai", "c_root_id_B": "ihgj8vn", "created_at_utc_A": 1658677790, "created_at_utc_B": 1658676936, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "20 days of camping from Midwest USA to Alaska, through Glacier, Banff, Denali and everywhere in between\u2026all in a hammock and I\u2019m still alive.", "human_ref_B": "\u201cheard a bear\u201d.. unlikely, if you heard a bear, you probably saw the bear or it saw you. more likely a misidentification, all the same, don\u2019t put food in your hammock", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 854.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihf7tjm", "c_root_id_B": "ihf74i4", "created_at_utc_A": 1658647356, "created_at_utc_B": 1658646809, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "You just have to make sure you\u2019re faster than your friend", "human_ref_B": "Bear burrito", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 547.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "iheytyi", "c_root_id_B": "ihf7tjm", "created_at_utc_A": 1658640814, "created_at_utc_B": 1658647356, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Hey todays\u2019 actually national hammock day! With that being said, I\u2019d say the universe is on your side with this one.  Edit: grammar", "human_ref_B": "You just have to make sure you\u2019re faster than your friend", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6542.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "iheytyi", "c_root_id_B": "ihfb0ww", "created_at_utc_A": 1658640814, "created_at_utc_B": 1658649897, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Hey todays\u2019 actually national hammock day! With that being said, I\u2019d say the universe is on your side with this one.  Edit: grammar", "human_ref_B": "Grizzly comin for that glizzy", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9083.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihf74i4", "c_root_id_B": "iheytyi", "created_at_utc_A": 1658646809, "created_at_utc_B": 1658640814, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Bear burrito", "human_ref_B": "Hey todays\u2019 actually national hammock day! With that being said, I\u2019d say the universe is on your side with this one.  Edit: grammar", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5995.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihg1eey", "c_root_id_B": "iheytyi", "created_at_utc_A": 1658668959, "created_at_utc_B": 1658640814, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Try to avoid sleeping with hot dogs in your hammock \u2026 best advice I can give at this point \u2026", "human_ref_B": "Hey todays\u2019 actually national hammock day! With that being said, I\u2019d say the universe is on your side with this one.  Edit: grammar", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 28145.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihfsnp5", "c_root_id_B": "ihg1eey", "created_at_utc_A": 1658663827, "created_at_utc_B": 1658668959, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I sleep in hammocks all the time in the White mountains in NH. It's just black bears up there. Don't sleep with food in or around your hammock and if you change it of the clothes you cooked in so you don't smell yummy, you'll be fine. Lol If you guys get a bear at camp at night and you're in black Bear country just scare it away. If you're in grizzly territory well that's another story. I probably wouldn't sleep in a hammock in grizzly territory but it's not like a tent is gonna save you from a grizzly either. Lol", "human_ref_B": "Try to avoid sleeping with hot dogs in your hammock \u2026 best advice I can give at this point \u2026", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5132.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "iheytyi", "c_root_id_B": "ihg484l", "created_at_utc_A": 1658640814, "created_at_utc_B": 1658670333, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Hey todays\u2019 actually national hammock day! With that being said, I\u2019d say the universe is on your side with this one.  Edit: grammar", "human_ref_B": "How many hot dogs are in your pocket?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 29519.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihfsnp5", "c_root_id_B": "ihg484l", "created_at_utc_A": 1658663827, "created_at_utc_B": 1658670333, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I sleep in hammocks all the time in the White mountains in NH. It's just black bears up there. Don't sleep with food in or around your hammock and if you change it of the clothes you cooked in so you don't smell yummy, you'll be fine. Lol If you guys get a bear at camp at night and you're in black Bear country just scare it away. If you're in grizzly territory well that's another story. I probably wouldn't sleep in a hammock in grizzly territory but it's not like a tent is gonna save you from a grizzly either. Lol", "human_ref_B": "How many hot dogs are in your pocket?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6506.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w6n49i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it safe to sleep outside in a hammock if bears are around? I have to sleep outside in a hammock and we were cooking hotdogs a while ago, and supposedly my friend heard a bear about half an hour ago. What are the odds of a bear attacking me?", "c_root_id_A": "ihf9dqc", "c_root_id_B": "iheytyi", "created_at_utc_A": 1658648604, "created_at_utc_B": 1658640814, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You are a meat pi\u00f1ata.", "human_ref_B": "Hey todays\u2019 actually national hammock day! With that being said, I\u2019d say the universe is on your side with this one.  Edit: grammar", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7790.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xsleps", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Winter camping I\u2019m planning a winter camping trip (30\u2019s Fahrenheit) in the middle of November. I have camped a lot the past few years, but never in this cold of climate and I was wondering if there are any tips you may have? I have basic $50 tent, but spent good money on an insulated sleeping pad, and an insulated sleeping bag. I suppose what I\u2019m looking for are ways to insulate my tent or ways to keep it warmer. Any and all pointers are very well appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "iql525j", "c_root_id_B": "iql5igp", "created_at_utc_A": 1664596985, "created_at_utc_B": 1664597264, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Reflective blanket under your sleeping pad.", "human_ref_B": "Boil water and fill a Nalgene or similar water bottle and throw it in your sleeping bag before bed. It makes a huge difference.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 279.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xsleps", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Winter camping I\u2019m planning a winter camping trip (30\u2019s Fahrenheit) in the middle of November. I have camped a lot the past few years, but never in this cold of climate and I was wondering if there are any tips you may have? I have basic $50 tent, but spent good money on an insulated sleeping pad, and an insulated sleeping bag. I suppose what I\u2019m looking for are ways to insulate my tent or ways to keep it warmer. Any and all pointers are very well appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "iql525j", "c_root_id_B": "iql7sb1", "created_at_utc_A": 1664596985, "created_at_utc_B": 1664598697, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Reflective blanket under your sleeping pad.", "human_ref_B": "I would focus more on your bedding than keeping the tent warm. I personally suck in cold weather camping (I run colder than most people). However, I often like to take mini road trips throughout the winter when work slows down. Though the hot stones and hot water bottle are great recommendations, I\u2019ve had better luck with the \u201chand warmer\u201d packets. Placing one down by my feet in the sleeping bag and holding another one in my hands. If you can, bring extra blankets in case it gets colder then you thought.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1712.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xsleps", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Winter camping I\u2019m planning a winter camping trip (30\u2019s Fahrenheit) in the middle of November. I have camped a lot the past few years, but never in this cold of climate and I was wondering if there are any tips you may have? I have basic $50 tent, but spent good money on an insulated sleeping pad, and an insulated sleeping bag. I suppose what I\u2019m looking for are ways to insulate my tent or ways to keep it warmer. Any and all pointers are very well appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "iql76bq", "c_root_id_B": "iql7sb1", "created_at_utc_A": 1664598311, "created_at_utc_B": 1664598697, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Get pine scones before you go and dip the whole thing in wax this is a great quick fire starter that will get it started quick.", "human_ref_B": "I would focus more on your bedding than keeping the tent warm. I personally suck in cold weather camping (I run colder than most people). However, I often like to take mini road trips throughout the winter when work slows down. Though the hot stones and hot water bottle are great recommendations, I\u2019ve had better luck with the \u201chand warmer\u201d packets. Placing one down by my feet in the sleeping bag and holding another one in my hands. If you can, bring extra blankets in case it gets colder then you thought.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 386.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xsleps", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Winter camping I\u2019m planning a winter camping trip (30\u2019s Fahrenheit) in the middle of November. I have camped a lot the past few years, but never in this cold of climate and I was wondering if there are any tips you may have? I have basic $50 tent, but spent good money on an insulated sleeping pad, and an insulated sleeping bag. I suppose what I\u2019m looking for are ways to insulate my tent or ways to keep it warmer. Any and all pointers are very well appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "iqlctvh", "c_root_id_B": "iql76bq", "created_at_utc_A": 1664602191, "created_at_utc_B": 1664598311, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "In soviet times, if we had shitty tents, we just tossed a plastic or water-proof fabric over it as a second layer, tied the ends tightly to rocks or branches, to keep it in place. The plastic collects condensation, but it was still warmer than in one- layer tent.", "human_ref_B": "Get pine scones before you go and dip the whole thing in wax this is a great quick fire starter that will get it started quick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3880.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xsleps", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Winter camping I\u2019m planning a winter camping trip (30\u2019s Fahrenheit) in the middle of November. I have camped a lot the past few years, but never in this cold of climate and I was wondering if there are any tips you may have? I have basic $50 tent, but spent good money on an insulated sleeping pad, and an insulated sleeping bag. I suppose what I\u2019m looking for are ways to insulate my tent or ways to keep it warmer. Any and all pointers are very well appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "iql76bq", "c_root_id_B": "iqlcv0b", "created_at_utc_A": 1664598311, "created_at_utc_B": 1664602215, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Get pine scones before you go and dip the whole thing in wax this is a great quick fire starter that will get it started quick.", "human_ref_B": "I added cardboard and blankets in the floor the tent for added insulation.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3904.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xsleps", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Winter camping I\u2019m planning a winter camping trip (30\u2019s Fahrenheit) in the middle of November. I have camped a lot the past few years, but never in this cold of climate and I was wondering if there are any tips you may have? I have basic $50 tent, but spent good money on an insulated sleeping pad, and an insulated sleeping bag. I suppose what I\u2019m looking for are ways to insulate my tent or ways to keep it warmer. Any and all pointers are very well appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "iqlpi2e", "c_root_id_B": "iqleecx", "created_at_utc_A": 1664612598, "created_at_utc_B": 1664603376, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Keep some fresh socks just for sleeping so they will be moisture free.  Also, keep the tent vented. It\u2019s tempting to try and seal the body heat in but your breathing will make it clammy and colder instead", "human_ref_B": "Think you e got it covered \ud83d\udc4d a really good mat is essential as if you have a mat with a high u valve even a good sleeping bag won\u2019t work well. And a good sleeping bag you have already.  Winter camping is great fun when your equipped well. Have fun and a cosy camping trip \u26fa\ufe0f", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9222.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xsleps", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Winter camping I\u2019m planning a winter camping trip (30\u2019s Fahrenheit) in the middle of November. I have camped a lot the past few years, but never in this cold of climate and I was wondering if there are any tips you may have? I have basic $50 tent, but spent good money on an insulated sleeping pad, and an insulated sleeping bag. I suppose what I\u2019m looking for are ways to insulate my tent or ways to keep it warmer. Any and all pointers are very well appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "iqlfjom", "c_root_id_B": "iqlpi2e", "created_at_utc_A": 1664604249, "created_at_utc_B": 1664612598, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Get a camp cot to keep you off the ground. Even with a sleeping pad the ground sucks the warmth out of you. Change your socks before bed. Sleeping bag liners are great if it\u2019s really cold. Warm cup of tea or hot water in a thermos at bed time. Put a hot water bottle in your sleeping bag 1 hour before you get into it.   Winter camping is so much fun I hope you enjoy and stay warm.", "human_ref_B": "Keep some fresh socks just for sleeping so they will be moisture free.  Also, keep the tent vented. It\u2019s tempting to try and seal the body heat in but your breathing will make it clammy and colder instead", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8349.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xsleps", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Winter camping I\u2019m planning a winter camping trip (30\u2019s Fahrenheit) in the middle of November. I have camped a lot the past few years, but never in this cold of climate and I was wondering if there are any tips you may have? I have basic $50 tent, but spent good money on an insulated sleeping pad, and an insulated sleeping bag. I suppose what I\u2019m looking for are ways to insulate my tent or ways to keep it warmer. Any and all pointers are very well appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "iql76bq", "c_root_id_B": "iqlpi2e", "created_at_utc_A": 1664598311, "created_at_utc_B": 1664612598, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Get pine scones before you go and dip the whole thing in wax this is a great quick fire starter that will get it started quick.", "human_ref_B": "Keep some fresh socks just for sleeping so they will be moisture free.  Also, keep the tent vented. It\u2019s tempting to try and seal the body heat in but your breathing will make it clammy and colder instead", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14287.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xsleps", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Winter camping I\u2019m planning a winter camping trip (30\u2019s Fahrenheit) in the middle of November. I have camped a lot the past few years, but never in this cold of climate and I was wondering if there are any tips you may have? I have basic $50 tent, but spent good money on an insulated sleeping pad, and an insulated sleeping bag. I suppose what I\u2019m looking for are ways to insulate my tent or ways to keep it warmer. Any and all pointers are very well appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "iql76bq", "c_root_id_B": "iqleecx", "created_at_utc_A": 1664598311, "created_at_utc_B": 1664603376, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Get pine scones before you go and dip the whole thing in wax this is a great quick fire starter that will get it started quick.", "human_ref_B": "Think you e got it covered \ud83d\udc4d a really good mat is essential as if you have a mat with a high u valve even a good sleeping bag won\u2019t work well. And a good sleeping bag you have already.  Winter camping is great fun when your equipped well. Have fun and a cosy camping trip \u26fa\ufe0f", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5065.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xsleps", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Winter camping I\u2019m planning a winter camping trip (30\u2019s Fahrenheit) in the middle of November. I have camped a lot the past few years, but never in this cold of climate and I was wondering if there are any tips you may have? I have basic $50 tent, but spent good money on an insulated sleeping pad, and an insulated sleeping bag. I suppose what I\u2019m looking for are ways to insulate my tent or ways to keep it warmer. Any and all pointers are very well appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "iqlfjom", "c_root_id_B": "iql76bq", "created_at_utc_A": 1664604249, "created_at_utc_B": 1664598311, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Get a camp cot to keep you off the ground. Even with a sleeping pad the ground sucks the warmth out of you. Change your socks before bed. Sleeping bag liners are great if it\u2019s really cold. Warm cup of tea or hot water in a thermos at bed time. Put a hot water bottle in your sleeping bag 1 hour before you get into it.   Winter camping is so much fun I hope you enjoy and stay warm.", "human_ref_B": "Get pine scones before you go and dip the whole thing in wax this is a great quick fire starter that will get it started quick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5938.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xsleps", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Winter camping I\u2019m planning a winter camping trip (30\u2019s Fahrenheit) in the middle of November. I have camped a lot the past few years, but never in this cold of climate and I was wondering if there are any tips you may have? I have basic $50 tent, but spent good money on an insulated sleeping pad, and an insulated sleeping bag. I suppose what I\u2019m looking for are ways to insulate my tent or ways to keep it warmer. Any and all pointers are very well appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "iqm7mkd", "c_root_id_B": "iql76bq", "created_at_utc_A": 1664627142, "created_at_utc_B": 1664598311, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I don\u2019t worry about heating my tent. Sometimes winter camping I sleep under a steep tarp just to keep the snow off. The important thing is a good layer between u and the ground and an extra blanket or 2 on top of your sleeping bag. Your body creates a lot of heat. The trick is trapping it. I have woke up in -25 and I\u2019m fine in my cocoon", "human_ref_B": "Get pine scones before you go and dip the whole thing in wax this is a great quick fire starter that will get it started quick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 28831.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xsleps", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Winter camping I\u2019m planning a winter camping trip (30\u2019s Fahrenheit) in the middle of November. I have camped a lot the past few years, but never in this cold of climate and I was wondering if there are any tips you may have? I have basic $50 tent, but spent good money on an insulated sleeping pad, and an insulated sleeping bag. I suppose what I\u2019m looking for are ways to insulate my tent or ways to keep it warmer. Any and all pointers are very well appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "iqmckff", "c_root_id_B": "iql76bq", "created_at_utc_A": 1664629914, "created_at_utc_B": 1664598311, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Wear warm socks. Get a hooded puffy and zip it all the way up (traps heat). Do some jump and jacks before getting into your sleeping bag. Stuff whatever clothes your wearing the next day in your sleeping bag so they aren\u2019t freezing in the morning.", "human_ref_B": "Get pine scones before you go and dip the whole thing in wax this is a great quick fire starter that will get it started quick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 31603.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xsleps", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Winter camping I\u2019m planning a winter camping trip (30\u2019s Fahrenheit) in the middle of November. I have camped a lot the past few years, but never in this cold of climate and I was wondering if there are any tips you may have? I have basic $50 tent, but spent good money on an insulated sleeping pad, and an insulated sleeping bag. I suppose what I\u2019m looking for are ways to insulate my tent or ways to keep it warmer. Any and all pointers are very well appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "iql76bq", "c_root_id_B": "iqmhm30", "created_at_utc_A": 1664598311, "created_at_utc_B": 1664632455, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Get pine scones before you go and dip the whole thing in wax this is a great quick fire starter that will get it started quick.", "human_ref_B": "Wear a moisture wicking base layer that you can strip down to when going to bed. Fleece pjs over the base layer works great. Put on new thick socks. Throw a few hand warmers in your sleeping bag an hour before bed. Put your jacket on top of your sleeping bag and over your feet. Wear a beanie hat that you can unroll to cover your eyes and more of your face.  Don't worry about the tent being warm. Keep yourself warm. The only thing heating the tent will be your body heat and breath. Sleeping bag needs to be rated for lower than the temp. A 32 deg F bag will be cold for a 32 deg F night as the ratings are for surviving, not sleeping peacefully. Get a 0 deg F bag.   Have fun! I love winter camping! Lots of chili and stews!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 34144.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xsleps", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Winter camping I\u2019m planning a winter camping trip (30\u2019s Fahrenheit) in the middle of November. I have camped a lot the past few years, but never in this cold of climate and I was wondering if there are any tips you may have? I have basic $50 tent, but spent good money on an insulated sleeping pad, and an insulated sleeping bag. I suppose what I\u2019m looking for are ways to insulate my tent or ways to keep it warmer. Any and all pointers are very well appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "iqo5pj4", "c_root_id_B": "iql76bq", "created_at_utc_A": 1664658474, "created_at_utc_B": 1664598311, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "get a small campimg candle, the type that hangs by a chain.  light it and leave it in the tent why you party outside.  when you get back to your tent to sleep, it will be a good deal warmer", "human_ref_B": "Get pine scones before you go and dip the whole thing in wax this is a great quick fire starter that will get it started quick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 60163.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xsleps", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Winter camping I\u2019m planning a winter camping trip (30\u2019s Fahrenheit) in the middle of November. I have camped a lot the past few years, but never in this cold of climate and I was wondering if there are any tips you may have? I have basic $50 tent, but spent good money on an insulated sleeping pad, and an insulated sleeping bag. I suppose what I\u2019m looking for are ways to insulate my tent or ways to keep it warmer. Any and all pointers are very well appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "iqol7m6", "c_root_id_B": "iql76bq", "created_at_utc_A": 1664665535, "created_at_utc_B": 1664598311, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You can line the bottom of your tent with moving blankets. Fairly cheap even at Home Depot/big box store. Invest in a Mr. Buddy heater. They make tent camping easily tolerable in the winter.", "human_ref_B": "Get pine scones before you go and dip the whole thing in wax this is a great quick fire starter that will get it started quick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 67224.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xsleps", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Winter camping I\u2019m planning a winter camping trip (30\u2019s Fahrenheit) in the middle of November. I have camped a lot the past few years, but never in this cold of climate and I was wondering if there are any tips you may have? I have basic $50 tent, but spent good money on an insulated sleeping pad, and an insulated sleeping bag. I suppose what I\u2019m looking for are ways to insulate my tent or ways to keep it warmer. Any and all pointers are very well appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "iqoxqui", "c_root_id_B": "iql76bq", "created_at_utc_A": 1664671532, "created_at_utc_B": 1664598311, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Just throw a few hand warmers in your sleeping bag refresh them a few hours later. Wear a beanie to bed.", "human_ref_B": "Get pine scones before you go and dip the whole thing in wax this is a great quick fire starter that will get it started quick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 73221.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xsleps", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Winter camping I\u2019m planning a winter camping trip (30\u2019s Fahrenheit) in the middle of November. I have camped a lot the past few years, but never in this cold of climate and I was wondering if there are any tips you may have? I have basic $50 tent, but spent good money on an insulated sleeping pad, and an insulated sleeping bag. I suppose what I\u2019m looking for are ways to insulate my tent or ways to keep it warmer. Any and all pointers are very well appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "iqpitvp", "c_root_id_B": "iql76bq", "created_at_utc_A": 1664682385, "created_at_utc_B": 1664598311, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "100% the warmest shelter you can build is by taking a normal tent, covering it completely in a tarp, and putting foam mats on the floor. With a buddy heater we were able to warm up a 10 person tent to be able to walk around bare foot in t-shirts.", "human_ref_B": "Get pine scones before you go and dip the whole thing in wax this is a great quick fire starter that will get it started quick.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 84074.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xsleps", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Winter camping I\u2019m planning a winter camping trip (30\u2019s Fahrenheit) in the middle of November. I have camped a lot the past few years, but never in this cold of climate and I was wondering if there are any tips you may have? I have basic $50 tent, but spent good money on an insulated sleeping pad, and an insulated sleeping bag. I suppose what I\u2019m looking for are ways to insulate my tent or ways to keep it warmer. Any and all pointers are very well appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "iqpbcga", "c_root_id_B": "iqpitvp", "created_at_utc_A": 1664678304, "created_at_utc_B": 1664682385, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Get a closed cell foam pad as well as your regular inflating sleep pad. You lose a ton of heat thru the ground. Fresh wool socks @ bedtime. Wear a wool or fleece hat to bed. Re: keeping your tent warm...you cant. Mostly just breaks the wind.", "human_ref_B": "100% the warmest shelter you can build is by taking a normal tent, covering it completely in a tarp, and putting foam mats on the floor. With a buddy heater we were able to warm up a 10 person tent to be able to walk around bare foot in t-shirts.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4081.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t90lyh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "New to camping and looking for tent suggestions for my family of 7. Hello, I am going to be camping with my family of 7 in July in Canada. It is just a drive-up campsite in a forest where you essentially rent a plot. I have been camping when I was a child, but never been as an adult.  I am trying to find a tent for all of us to sleep somewhat comfortably, preferably not crammed side by side. Most of our items should be able to stay in the vehicle. I would assume a cooler would be best kept outside instead of in a vehicle, so perhaps that will come out and into the tent. Weight of the tent doesn't matter much as we'll be driving onto the campsite. One child may be in a playpen when we go, so that is a fairly large addition.  I am mostly concerned about water and wind as it is pretty much a given that it'll rain and be windy at some point during our stay. I am gathering that I'll need a tarp for underneath the tent and that should help, I also feel I should shy away from \"cabin style\" tents as they appear to have a lot more seams as well as look like they'd fly away/break in moderate wind.  I may be vastly overestimating how much room we take, but I have only found 3 tents that look like they'd fit us. Thoughts on those?  Ozark Trail 20 Person Extended Super Dome Tent  Browning Camping Big Horn Tent  Mountain Warehouse Buxton 6 Man Tent - Waterproof Camping Tent  Here's another tent my wife likes, but it is cabin style:  Tahoe Gear Carson 14 Person Large Family Cabin Tent with Solar Shield  They're all roughly the same size and listed as anywhere from 14-20 person tents, which is why I feel like I am vastly overestimating how much room we will take.  I'd prefer not to spend more than $600, and any other suggestions for camping would be greatly appreciated. Cots? Mats? Air mattresses (all I recall is bad experiences with air mattresses)?", "c_root_id_A": "hzrljxq", "c_root_id_B": "hzrhx39", "created_at_utc_A": 1646694007, "created_at_utc_B": 1646692526, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Please keep your cooler in the vehicle. Even if it's super tough and can't be opened by wildlife they will still come around and try, waking you up in the middle of the night terrified until you finally give in and call the park rangers who only laugh at you and suggest you go home. Your children will never let you forget it and you will rue the day you did not put the cooler in your car.", "human_ref_B": "I'd suggest getting a couple of smaller ones. You have more options that way moving forward.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1481.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t90lyh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "New to camping and looking for tent suggestions for my family of 7. Hello, I am going to be camping with my family of 7 in July in Canada. It is just a drive-up campsite in a forest where you essentially rent a plot. I have been camping when I was a child, but never been as an adult.  I am trying to find a tent for all of us to sleep somewhat comfortably, preferably not crammed side by side. Most of our items should be able to stay in the vehicle. I would assume a cooler would be best kept outside instead of in a vehicle, so perhaps that will come out and into the tent. Weight of the tent doesn't matter much as we'll be driving onto the campsite. One child may be in a playpen when we go, so that is a fairly large addition.  I am mostly concerned about water and wind as it is pretty much a given that it'll rain and be windy at some point during our stay. I am gathering that I'll need a tarp for underneath the tent and that should help, I also feel I should shy away from \"cabin style\" tents as they appear to have a lot more seams as well as look like they'd fly away/break in moderate wind.  I may be vastly overestimating how much room we take, but I have only found 3 tents that look like they'd fit us. Thoughts on those?  Ozark Trail 20 Person Extended Super Dome Tent  Browning Camping Big Horn Tent  Mountain Warehouse Buxton 6 Man Tent - Waterproof Camping Tent  Here's another tent my wife likes, but it is cabin style:  Tahoe Gear Carson 14 Person Large Family Cabin Tent with Solar Shield  They're all roughly the same size and listed as anywhere from 14-20 person tents, which is why I feel like I am vastly overestimating how much room we will take.  I'd prefer not to spend more than $600, and any other suggestions for camping would be greatly appreciated. Cots? Mats? Air mattresses (all I recall is bad experiences with air mattresses)?", "c_root_id_A": "hzrljxq", "c_root_id_B": "hzrez5q", "created_at_utc_A": 1646694007, "created_at_utc_B": 1646691362, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Please keep your cooler in the vehicle. Even if it's super tough and can't be opened by wildlife they will still come around and try, waking you up in the middle of the night terrified until you finally give in and call the park rangers who only laugh at you and suggest you go home. Your children will never let you forget it and you will rue the day you did not put the cooler in your car.", "human_ref_B": "Look at the Core Instant up tents. Super easy to get up, lots of room, and like someone else said get 2 and safe your sanity.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2645.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t90lyh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "New to camping and looking for tent suggestions for my family of 7. Hello, I am going to be camping with my family of 7 in July in Canada. It is just a drive-up campsite in a forest where you essentially rent a plot. I have been camping when I was a child, but never been as an adult.  I am trying to find a tent for all of us to sleep somewhat comfortably, preferably not crammed side by side. Most of our items should be able to stay in the vehicle. I would assume a cooler would be best kept outside instead of in a vehicle, so perhaps that will come out and into the tent. Weight of the tent doesn't matter much as we'll be driving onto the campsite. One child may be in a playpen when we go, so that is a fairly large addition.  I am mostly concerned about water and wind as it is pretty much a given that it'll rain and be windy at some point during our stay. I am gathering that I'll need a tarp for underneath the tent and that should help, I also feel I should shy away from \"cabin style\" tents as they appear to have a lot more seams as well as look like they'd fly away/break in moderate wind.  I may be vastly overestimating how much room we take, but I have only found 3 tents that look like they'd fit us. Thoughts on those?  Ozark Trail 20 Person Extended Super Dome Tent  Browning Camping Big Horn Tent  Mountain Warehouse Buxton 6 Man Tent - Waterproof Camping Tent  Here's another tent my wife likes, but it is cabin style:  Tahoe Gear Carson 14 Person Large Family Cabin Tent with Solar Shield  They're all roughly the same size and listed as anywhere from 14-20 person tents, which is why I feel like I am vastly overestimating how much room we will take.  I'd prefer not to spend more than $600, and any other suggestions for camping would be greatly appreciated. Cots? Mats? Air mattresses (all I recall is bad experiences with air mattresses)?", "c_root_id_A": "hzrljxq", "c_root_id_B": "hzrfjzu", "created_at_utc_A": 1646694007, "created_at_utc_B": 1646691591, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Please keep your cooler in the vehicle. Even if it's super tough and can't be opened by wildlife they will still come around and try, waking you up in the middle of the night terrified until you finally give in and call the park rangers who only laugh at you and suggest you go home. Your children will never let you forget it and you will rue the day you did not put the cooler in your car.", "human_ref_B": "You can try the instant tents. They just pop up and collapse easily.   https://tentsntrees.com/best-large-camping-tents/  I have friends and family who have the smaller 6-10 person tent and they like it.   I use the disc-o-bed bunkbeds. Great for fitting more people into a smaller space. Costco Canada sells the XL and the kids models.   https://discobedshop.ca", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2416.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t90lyh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "New to camping and looking for tent suggestions for my family of 7. Hello, I am going to be camping with my family of 7 in July in Canada. It is just a drive-up campsite in a forest where you essentially rent a plot. I have been camping when I was a child, but never been as an adult.  I am trying to find a tent for all of us to sleep somewhat comfortably, preferably not crammed side by side. Most of our items should be able to stay in the vehicle. I would assume a cooler would be best kept outside instead of in a vehicle, so perhaps that will come out and into the tent. Weight of the tent doesn't matter much as we'll be driving onto the campsite. One child may be in a playpen when we go, so that is a fairly large addition.  I am mostly concerned about water and wind as it is pretty much a given that it'll rain and be windy at some point during our stay. I am gathering that I'll need a tarp for underneath the tent and that should help, I also feel I should shy away from \"cabin style\" tents as they appear to have a lot more seams as well as look like they'd fly away/break in moderate wind.  I may be vastly overestimating how much room we take, but I have only found 3 tents that look like they'd fit us. Thoughts on those?  Ozark Trail 20 Person Extended Super Dome Tent  Browning Camping Big Horn Tent  Mountain Warehouse Buxton 6 Man Tent - Waterproof Camping Tent  Here's another tent my wife likes, but it is cabin style:  Tahoe Gear Carson 14 Person Large Family Cabin Tent with Solar Shield  They're all roughly the same size and listed as anywhere from 14-20 person tents, which is why I feel like I am vastly overestimating how much room we will take.  I'd prefer not to spend more than $600, and any other suggestions for camping would be greatly appreciated. Cots? Mats? Air mattresses (all I recall is bad experiences with air mattresses)?", "c_root_id_A": "hzrhx39", "c_root_id_B": "hzrez5q", "created_at_utc_A": 1646692526, "created_at_utc_B": 1646691362, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I'd suggest getting a couple of smaller ones. You have more options that way moving forward.", "human_ref_B": "Look at the Core Instant up tents. Super easy to get up, lots of room, and like someone else said get 2 and safe your sanity.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1164.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t90lyh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "New to camping and looking for tent suggestions for my family of 7. Hello, I am going to be camping with my family of 7 in July in Canada. It is just a drive-up campsite in a forest where you essentially rent a plot. I have been camping when I was a child, but never been as an adult.  I am trying to find a tent for all of us to sleep somewhat comfortably, preferably not crammed side by side. Most of our items should be able to stay in the vehicle. I would assume a cooler would be best kept outside instead of in a vehicle, so perhaps that will come out and into the tent. Weight of the tent doesn't matter much as we'll be driving onto the campsite. One child may be in a playpen when we go, so that is a fairly large addition.  I am mostly concerned about water and wind as it is pretty much a given that it'll rain and be windy at some point during our stay. I am gathering that I'll need a tarp for underneath the tent and that should help, I also feel I should shy away from \"cabin style\" tents as they appear to have a lot more seams as well as look like they'd fly away/break in moderate wind.  I may be vastly overestimating how much room we take, but I have only found 3 tents that look like they'd fit us. Thoughts on those?  Ozark Trail 20 Person Extended Super Dome Tent  Browning Camping Big Horn Tent  Mountain Warehouse Buxton 6 Man Tent - Waterproof Camping Tent  Here's another tent my wife likes, but it is cabin style:  Tahoe Gear Carson 14 Person Large Family Cabin Tent with Solar Shield  They're all roughly the same size and listed as anywhere from 14-20 person tents, which is why I feel like I am vastly overestimating how much room we will take.  I'd prefer not to spend more than $600, and any other suggestions for camping would be greatly appreciated. Cots? Mats? Air mattresses (all I recall is bad experiences with air mattresses)?", "c_root_id_A": "hzrhx39", "c_root_id_B": "hzrfjzu", "created_at_utc_A": 1646692526, "created_at_utc_B": 1646691591, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I'd suggest getting a couple of smaller ones. You have more options that way moving forward.", "human_ref_B": "You can try the instant tents. They just pop up and collapse easily.   https://tentsntrees.com/best-large-camping-tents/  I have friends and family who have the smaller 6-10 person tent and they like it.   I use the disc-o-bed bunkbeds. Great for fitting more people into a smaller space. Costco Canada sells the XL and the kids models.   https://discobedshop.ca", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 935.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t90lyh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "New to camping and looking for tent suggestions for my family of 7. Hello, I am going to be camping with my family of 7 in July in Canada. It is just a drive-up campsite in a forest where you essentially rent a plot. I have been camping when I was a child, but never been as an adult.  I am trying to find a tent for all of us to sleep somewhat comfortably, preferably not crammed side by side. Most of our items should be able to stay in the vehicle. I would assume a cooler would be best kept outside instead of in a vehicle, so perhaps that will come out and into the tent. Weight of the tent doesn't matter much as we'll be driving onto the campsite. One child may be in a playpen when we go, so that is a fairly large addition.  I am mostly concerned about water and wind as it is pretty much a given that it'll rain and be windy at some point during our stay. I am gathering that I'll need a tarp for underneath the tent and that should help, I also feel I should shy away from \"cabin style\" tents as they appear to have a lot more seams as well as look like they'd fly away/break in moderate wind.  I may be vastly overestimating how much room we take, but I have only found 3 tents that look like they'd fit us. Thoughts on those?  Ozark Trail 20 Person Extended Super Dome Tent  Browning Camping Big Horn Tent  Mountain Warehouse Buxton 6 Man Tent - Waterproof Camping Tent  Here's another tent my wife likes, but it is cabin style:  Tahoe Gear Carson 14 Person Large Family Cabin Tent with Solar Shield  They're all roughly the same size and listed as anywhere from 14-20 person tents, which is why I feel like I am vastly overestimating how much room we will take.  I'd prefer not to spend more than $600, and any other suggestions for camping would be greatly appreciated. Cots? Mats? Air mattresses (all I recall is bad experiences with air mattresses)?", "c_root_id_A": "hzrfjzu", "c_root_id_B": "hzrr5rq", "created_at_utc_A": 1646691591, "created_at_utc_B": 1646696400, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You can try the instant tents. They just pop up and collapse easily.   https://tentsntrees.com/best-large-camping-tents/  I have friends and family who have the smaller 6-10 person tent and they like it.   I use the disc-o-bed bunkbeds. Great for fitting more people into a smaller space. Costco Canada sells the XL and the kids models.   https://discobedshop.ca", "human_ref_B": "You're not vastly over-estimating the size of the tent you're going to need. The people advertised as fitting into a tent all fit in laying on the ground in a sleeping bag side by side, with very little room for clothes and personal items.   Small children may fit in better, but not if they're in playpens.   Air mattresses always get holes in them. Child-sized cots are better. Keep in mind by the time you buy your cots or air mattresses for seven people you're going to be spending several hundred dollars more. $200 more at a bare minimum, but if you want them to last you should get sturdy ones.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4809.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t90lyh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "New to camping and looking for tent suggestions for my family of 7. Hello, I am going to be camping with my family of 7 in July in Canada. It is just a drive-up campsite in a forest where you essentially rent a plot. I have been camping when I was a child, but never been as an adult.  I am trying to find a tent for all of us to sleep somewhat comfortably, preferably not crammed side by side. Most of our items should be able to stay in the vehicle. I would assume a cooler would be best kept outside instead of in a vehicle, so perhaps that will come out and into the tent. Weight of the tent doesn't matter much as we'll be driving onto the campsite. One child may be in a playpen when we go, so that is a fairly large addition.  I am mostly concerned about water and wind as it is pretty much a given that it'll rain and be windy at some point during our stay. I am gathering that I'll need a tarp for underneath the tent and that should help, I also feel I should shy away from \"cabin style\" tents as they appear to have a lot more seams as well as look like they'd fly away/break in moderate wind.  I may be vastly overestimating how much room we take, but I have only found 3 tents that look like they'd fit us. Thoughts on those?  Ozark Trail 20 Person Extended Super Dome Tent  Browning Camping Big Horn Tent  Mountain Warehouse Buxton 6 Man Tent - Waterproof Camping Tent  Here's another tent my wife likes, but it is cabin style:  Tahoe Gear Carson 14 Person Large Family Cabin Tent with Solar Shield  They're all roughly the same size and listed as anywhere from 14-20 person tents, which is why I feel like I am vastly overestimating how much room we will take.  I'd prefer not to spend more than $600, and any other suggestions for camping would be greatly appreciated. Cots? Mats? Air mattresses (all I recall is bad experiences with air mattresses)?", "c_root_id_A": "hzrnnj8", "c_root_id_B": "hzrr5rq", "created_at_utc_A": 1646694891, "created_at_utc_B": 1646696400, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Yes, get a few tents. Privacy for you and your kids; more fun for the kids, too.", "human_ref_B": "You're not vastly over-estimating the size of the tent you're going to need. The people advertised as fitting into a tent all fit in laying on the ground in a sleeping bag side by side, with very little room for clothes and personal items.   Small children may fit in better, but not if they're in playpens.   Air mattresses always get holes in them. Child-sized cots are better. Keep in mind by the time you buy your cots or air mattresses for seven people you're going to be spending several hundred dollars more. $200 more at a bare minimum, but if you want them to last you should get sturdy ones.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1509.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t90lyh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "New to camping and looking for tent suggestions for my family of 7. Hello, I am going to be camping with my family of 7 in July in Canada. It is just a drive-up campsite in a forest where you essentially rent a plot. I have been camping when I was a child, but never been as an adult.  I am trying to find a tent for all of us to sleep somewhat comfortably, preferably not crammed side by side. Most of our items should be able to stay in the vehicle. I would assume a cooler would be best kept outside instead of in a vehicle, so perhaps that will come out and into the tent. Weight of the tent doesn't matter much as we'll be driving onto the campsite. One child may be in a playpen when we go, so that is a fairly large addition.  I am mostly concerned about water and wind as it is pretty much a given that it'll rain and be windy at some point during our stay. I am gathering that I'll need a tarp for underneath the tent and that should help, I also feel I should shy away from \"cabin style\" tents as they appear to have a lot more seams as well as look like they'd fly away/break in moderate wind.  I may be vastly overestimating how much room we take, but I have only found 3 tents that look like they'd fit us. Thoughts on those?  Ozark Trail 20 Person Extended Super Dome Tent  Browning Camping Big Horn Tent  Mountain Warehouse Buxton 6 Man Tent - Waterproof Camping Tent  Here's another tent my wife likes, but it is cabin style:  Tahoe Gear Carson 14 Person Large Family Cabin Tent with Solar Shield  They're all roughly the same size and listed as anywhere from 14-20 person tents, which is why I feel like I am vastly overestimating how much room we will take.  I'd prefer not to spend more than $600, and any other suggestions for camping would be greatly appreciated. Cots? Mats? Air mattresses (all I recall is bad experiences with air mattresses)?", "c_root_id_A": "hzrud28", "c_root_id_B": "hzrfjzu", "created_at_utc_A": 1646697826, "created_at_utc_B": 1646691591, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have to agree with most others that 2 tents is the way to go. Especially with a child in a play pen. There are plenty of cabin style tents that setup really quickly and the extra head space is nice. I wouldn't worry about wind too much. Most can handle it fine. Same goes for rain. The fly cover should keep the rain out but you can also throw an extra tarp overtop for reassurance.   Here's a link to some reviews of larger, mostly 8 person tents:  https://campingzest.com/best-large-family-camping-tents-quality-and-space/  If you've got the room and the budget then I think a cot is the way to go. There are some good comfy air mattresses but I just hate trying to get off of them in the middle of the night. Too unstable.   July should be nice and warm even in the evening so staying warm shouldn't be an issue. You might want a sleep pad on top of the cot for extra comfort but I wouldn't worry too much about trying to insulate off of the ground.   Having said that, the time of year is another reason to go with 2 tents. It can get pretty stuffy in a tent with 7 people sleeping. Even if it is bigger.", "human_ref_B": "You can try the instant tents. They just pop up and collapse easily.   https://tentsntrees.com/best-large-camping-tents/  I have friends and family who have the smaller 6-10 person tent and they like it.   I use the disc-o-bed bunkbeds. Great for fitting more people into a smaller space. Costco Canada sells the XL and the kids models.   https://discobedshop.ca", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6235.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t90lyh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "New to camping and looking for tent suggestions for my family of 7. Hello, I am going to be camping with my family of 7 in July in Canada. It is just a drive-up campsite in a forest where you essentially rent a plot. I have been camping when I was a child, but never been as an adult.  I am trying to find a tent for all of us to sleep somewhat comfortably, preferably not crammed side by side. Most of our items should be able to stay in the vehicle. I would assume a cooler would be best kept outside instead of in a vehicle, so perhaps that will come out and into the tent. Weight of the tent doesn't matter much as we'll be driving onto the campsite. One child may be in a playpen when we go, so that is a fairly large addition.  I am mostly concerned about water and wind as it is pretty much a given that it'll rain and be windy at some point during our stay. I am gathering that I'll need a tarp for underneath the tent and that should help, I also feel I should shy away from \"cabin style\" tents as they appear to have a lot more seams as well as look like they'd fly away/break in moderate wind.  I may be vastly overestimating how much room we take, but I have only found 3 tents that look like they'd fit us. Thoughts on those?  Ozark Trail 20 Person Extended Super Dome Tent  Browning Camping Big Horn Tent  Mountain Warehouse Buxton 6 Man Tent - Waterproof Camping Tent  Here's another tent my wife likes, but it is cabin style:  Tahoe Gear Carson 14 Person Large Family Cabin Tent with Solar Shield  They're all roughly the same size and listed as anywhere from 14-20 person tents, which is why I feel like I am vastly overestimating how much room we will take.  I'd prefer not to spend more than $600, and any other suggestions for camping would be greatly appreciated. Cots? Mats? Air mattresses (all I recall is bad experiences with air mattresses)?", "c_root_id_A": "hzrnnj8", "c_root_id_B": "hzrud28", "created_at_utc_A": 1646694891, "created_at_utc_B": 1646697826, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Yes, get a few tents. Privacy for you and your kids; more fun for the kids, too.", "human_ref_B": "I have to agree with most others that 2 tents is the way to go. Especially with a child in a play pen. There are plenty of cabin style tents that setup really quickly and the extra head space is nice. I wouldn't worry about wind too much. Most can handle it fine. Same goes for rain. The fly cover should keep the rain out but you can also throw an extra tarp overtop for reassurance.   Here's a link to some reviews of larger, mostly 8 person tents:  https://campingzest.com/best-large-family-camping-tents-quality-and-space/  If you've got the room and the budget then I think a cot is the way to go. There are some good comfy air mattresses but I just hate trying to get off of them in the middle of the night. Too unstable.   July should be nice and warm even in the evening so staying warm shouldn't be an issue. You might want a sleep pad on top of the cot for extra comfort but I wouldn't worry too much about trying to insulate off of the ground.   Having said that, the time of year is another reason to go with 2 tents. It can get pretty stuffy in a tent with 7 people sleeping. Even if it is bigger.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2935.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2ylur", "c_root_id_B": "ir2ttsn", "created_at_utc_A": 1664924810, "created_at_utc_B": 1664922663, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I camp with my kids and it is so much easier to make the stuff at home and reheat it at camp. Any hard sided cooler with ice will keep your stuff cold for a weekend. I actually freeze what can be frozen to help with the temp. We like tacos (make the meat and rice ahead of time) soup (again make ahead, with bread bowls!), Hotdogs, muffins, eggs (already cracked and stored in a plastic water bottle for easy pouring). Usually I'm going for fast and filling while camping.", "human_ref_B": "My favorite is pork loin, there's a specific one sold at Walmart as well as grocery outlet that comes pre- marinated in a log. I just slice it up into chops and fry it with a lid on and it comes out moist and tender every time! So flavorful and easy to do, it's a favorite at every one of my camps. I usually chop up potatoes and fry those up with lots of seasoning, they go together like waffles and cocain.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2147.0, "score_ratio": 2.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2ylur", "c_root_id_B": "ir2xhlf", "created_at_utc_A": 1664924810, "created_at_utc_B": 1664924307, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I camp with my kids and it is so much easier to make the stuff at home and reheat it at camp. Any hard sided cooler with ice will keep your stuff cold for a weekend. I actually freeze what can be frozen to help with the temp. We like tacos (make the meat and rice ahead of time) soup (again make ahead, with bread bowls!), Hotdogs, muffins, eggs (already cracked and stored in a plastic water bottle for easy pouring). Usually I'm going for fast and filling while camping.", "human_ref_B": "Pudgy pies! You can stuff just about anything between two buttered slices of bread, cook it over the fire and it will be AMAZING!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 503.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2t0dy", "c_root_id_B": "ir2ylur", "created_at_utc_A": 1664922301, "created_at_utc_B": 1664924810, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "Ramen with lots of added toppings.  Find some legit good ramen.  Ramenrater. Com  Take a few soft boiled eggs, some dried veg, dried meat, hot sauce, spouts, etc.  Have at it.    Or hit REI and get a variety of freeze dried meals. Most are pretty good these days.  But car camping without a concern of weight, I'd make fresh food.  Have a dutch oven?  Tons of chilli's, stews, etc.  Lots of resources to learn how to use basic charcoal briquettes to make a perfect heat.  Google it.  Mac n cheese with added meat.  Sausages on a stick over a fire are always a win.  Steak!  Flank steak tacos.  Get some steak, crumbly Mexican cheese, a few avocados, onions, corn tortillas.  You can't go wrong.  Take a sharp knife and a piece of wood to cut on...and be rustic about it.", "human_ref_B": "I camp with my kids and it is so much easier to make the stuff at home and reheat it at camp. Any hard sided cooler with ice will keep your stuff cold for a weekend. I actually freeze what can be frozen to help with the temp. We like tacos (make the meat and rice ahead of time) soup (again make ahead, with bread bowls!), Hotdogs, muffins, eggs (already cracked and stored in a plastic water bottle for easy pouring). Usually I'm going for fast and filling while camping.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2509.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2ylur", "c_root_id_B": "ir2tb3w", "created_at_utc_A": 1664924810, "created_at_utc_B": 1664922432, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I camp with my kids and it is so much easier to make the stuff at home and reheat it at camp. Any hard sided cooler with ice will keep your stuff cold for a weekend. I actually freeze what can be frozen to help with the temp. We like tacos (make the meat and rice ahead of time) soup (again make ahead, with bread bowls!), Hotdogs, muffins, eggs (already cracked and stored in a plastic water bottle for easy pouring). Usually I'm going for fast and filling while camping.", "human_ref_B": "Flatbread/Pita pizzas are great.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2378.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2tbta", "c_root_id_B": "ir2ylur", "created_at_utc_A": 1664922441, "created_at_utc_B": 1664924810, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "My favorite camping meal is Skurka Beans.   https://andrewskurka.com/backpacking-dinner-recipe-beans-rice-with-fritos-cheese/", "human_ref_B": "I camp with my kids and it is so much easier to make the stuff at home and reheat it at camp. Any hard sided cooler with ice will keep your stuff cold for a weekend. I actually freeze what can be frozen to help with the temp. We like tacos (make the meat and rice ahead of time) soup (again make ahead, with bread bowls!), Hotdogs, muffins, eggs (already cracked and stored in a plastic water bottle for easy pouring). Usually I'm going for fast and filling while camping.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2369.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2wbcc", "c_root_id_B": "ir2ylur", "created_at_utc_A": 1664923775, "created_at_utc_B": 1664924810, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "I really like Trailtopia backpacking meals. I also like Outdoor Herbivore backpacking meals.  If you aren't looking to rehydrate meals... And if you aren't hiking in too far, baked potato on the fire is always REALLY nice (I always pack some bacon bits too).", "human_ref_B": "I camp with my kids and it is so much easier to make the stuff at home and reheat it at camp. Any hard sided cooler with ice will keep your stuff cold for a weekend. I actually freeze what can be frozen to help with the temp. We like tacos (make the meat and rice ahead of time) soup (again make ahead, with bread bowls!), Hotdogs, muffins, eggs (already cracked and stored in a plastic water bottle for easy pouring). Usually I'm going for fast and filling while camping.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1035.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2ylur", "c_root_id_B": "ir2sy18", "created_at_utc_A": 1664924810, "created_at_utc_B": 1664922273, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I camp with my kids and it is so much easier to make the stuff at home and reheat it at camp. Any hard sided cooler with ice will keep your stuff cold for a weekend. I actually freeze what can be frozen to help with the temp. We like tacos (make the meat and rice ahead of time) soup (again make ahead, with bread bowls!), Hotdogs, muffins, eggs (already cracked and stored in a plastic water bottle for easy pouring). Usually I'm going for fast and filling while camping.", "human_ref_B": "Menemen...\r   \r   I will give you a breakfast menu recipe for two...\r   Materials;\r   3 tomatoes, 3 green green peppers, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon of oil.\r   \\* Salt upon request.\r   \r   Chop the peppers into small pieces. Chop the tomatoes into cubes as well. Pour the oil into the pan and fry the peppers after the oil has melted. Then pour the diced tomatoes over the peppers and mix them together. Mix these two products on low heat. Meanwhile, break the eggs into a bowl and whisk. After the tomatoes begin to release their juices, pour the egg over them. After mixing it for two rounds, cook it for 1.5 - 2 minutes on low heat and enjoy it...", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2537.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2w9xy", "c_root_id_B": "ir2ylur", "created_at_utc_A": 1664923757, "created_at_utc_B": 1664924810, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "Dang, there are some legit suggestions on here. I\u2019m kind of easy, grab Peak ReFuel dehydrated Biscuits and Gravy, add boiling water, and enjoy.", "human_ref_B": "I camp with my kids and it is so much easier to make the stuff at home and reheat it at camp. Any hard sided cooler with ice will keep your stuff cold for a weekend. I actually freeze what can be frozen to help with the temp. We like tacos (make the meat and rice ahead of time) soup (again make ahead, with bread bowls!), Hotdogs, muffins, eggs (already cracked and stored in a plastic water bottle for easy pouring). Usually I'm going for fast and filling while camping.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1053.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2ttsn", "c_root_id_B": "ir2ym4w", "created_at_utc_A": 1664922663, "created_at_utc_B": 1664924813, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "My favorite is pork loin, there's a specific one sold at Walmart as well as grocery outlet that comes pre- marinated in a log. I just slice it up into chops and fry it with a lid on and it comes out moist and tender every time! So flavorful and easy to do, it's a favorite at every one of my camps. I usually chop up potatoes and fry those up with lots of seasoning, they go together like waffles and cocain.", "human_ref_B": "Brat and beans like the legend Steve Wallis", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2150.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2xhlf", "c_root_id_B": "ir2ym4w", "created_at_utc_A": 1664924307, "created_at_utc_B": 1664924813, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Pudgy pies! You can stuff just about anything between two buttered slices of bread, cook it over the fire and it will be AMAZING!", "human_ref_B": "Brat and beans like the legend Steve Wallis", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 506.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2t0dy", "c_root_id_B": "ir2ym4w", "created_at_utc_A": 1664922301, "created_at_utc_B": 1664924813, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Ramen with lots of added toppings.  Find some legit good ramen.  Ramenrater. Com  Take a few soft boiled eggs, some dried veg, dried meat, hot sauce, spouts, etc.  Have at it.    Or hit REI and get a variety of freeze dried meals. Most are pretty good these days.  But car camping without a concern of weight, I'd make fresh food.  Have a dutch oven?  Tons of chilli's, stews, etc.  Lots of resources to learn how to use basic charcoal briquettes to make a perfect heat.  Google it.  Mac n cheese with added meat.  Sausages on a stick over a fire are always a win.  Steak!  Flank steak tacos.  Get some steak, crumbly Mexican cheese, a few avocados, onions, corn tortillas.  You can't go wrong.  Take a sharp knife and a piece of wood to cut on...and be rustic about it.", "human_ref_B": "Brat and beans like the legend Steve Wallis", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2512.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2ym4w", "c_root_id_B": "ir2tb3w", "created_at_utc_A": 1664924813, "created_at_utc_B": 1664922432, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Brat and beans like the legend Steve Wallis", "human_ref_B": "Flatbread/Pita pizzas are great.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2381.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2tbta", "c_root_id_B": "ir2ym4w", "created_at_utc_A": 1664922441, "created_at_utc_B": 1664924813, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "My favorite camping meal is Skurka Beans.   https://andrewskurka.com/backpacking-dinner-recipe-beans-rice-with-fritos-cheese/", "human_ref_B": "Brat and beans like the legend Steve Wallis", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2372.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2wbcc", "c_root_id_B": "ir2ym4w", "created_at_utc_A": 1664923775, "created_at_utc_B": 1664924813, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I really like Trailtopia backpacking meals. I also like Outdoor Herbivore backpacking meals.  If you aren't looking to rehydrate meals... And if you aren't hiking in too far, baked potato on the fire is always REALLY nice (I always pack some bacon bits too).", "human_ref_B": "Brat and beans like the legend Steve Wallis", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1038.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2ym4w", "c_root_id_B": "ir2sy18", "created_at_utc_A": 1664924813, "created_at_utc_B": 1664922273, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Brat and beans like the legend Steve Wallis", "human_ref_B": "Menemen...\r   \r   I will give you a breakfast menu recipe for two...\r   Materials;\r   3 tomatoes, 3 green green peppers, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon of oil.\r   \\* Salt upon request.\r   \r   Chop the peppers into small pieces. Chop the tomatoes into cubes as well. Pour the oil into the pan and fry the peppers after the oil has melted. Then pour the diced tomatoes over the peppers and mix them together. Mix these two products on low heat. Meanwhile, break the eggs into a bowl and whisk. After the tomatoes begin to release their juices, pour the egg over them. After mixing it for two rounds, cook it for 1.5 - 2 minutes on low heat and enjoy it...", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2540.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2ym4w", "c_root_id_B": "ir2w9xy", "created_at_utc_A": 1664924813, "created_at_utc_B": 1664923757, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Brat and beans like the legend Steve Wallis", "human_ref_B": "Dang, there are some legit suggestions on here. I\u2019m kind of easy, grab Peak ReFuel dehydrated Biscuits and Gravy, add boiling water, and enjoy.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1056.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2ttsn", "c_root_id_B": "ir2t0dy", "created_at_utc_A": 1664922663, "created_at_utc_B": 1664922301, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "My favorite is pork loin, there's a specific one sold at Walmart as well as grocery outlet that comes pre- marinated in a log. I just slice it up into chops and fry it with a lid on and it comes out moist and tender every time! So flavorful and easy to do, it's a favorite at every one of my camps. I usually chop up potatoes and fry those up with lots of seasoning, they go together like waffles and cocain.", "human_ref_B": "Ramen with lots of added toppings.  Find some legit good ramen.  Ramenrater. Com  Take a few soft boiled eggs, some dried veg, dried meat, hot sauce, spouts, etc.  Have at it.    Or hit REI and get a variety of freeze dried meals. Most are pretty good these days.  But car camping without a concern of weight, I'd make fresh food.  Have a dutch oven?  Tons of chilli's, stews, etc.  Lots of resources to learn how to use basic charcoal briquettes to make a perfect heat.  Google it.  Mac n cheese with added meat.  Sausages on a stick over a fire are always a win.  Steak!  Flank steak tacos.  Get some steak, crumbly Mexican cheese, a few avocados, onions, corn tortillas.  You can't go wrong.  Take a sharp knife and a piece of wood to cut on...and be rustic about it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 362.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2tb3w", "c_root_id_B": "ir2ttsn", "created_at_utc_A": 1664922432, "created_at_utc_B": 1664922663, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Flatbread/Pita pizzas are great.", "human_ref_B": "My favorite is pork loin, there's a specific one sold at Walmart as well as grocery outlet that comes pre- marinated in a log. I just slice it up into chops and fry it with a lid on and it comes out moist and tender every time! So flavorful and easy to do, it's a favorite at every one of my camps. I usually chop up potatoes and fry those up with lots of seasoning, they go together like waffles and cocain.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 231.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2ttsn", "c_root_id_B": "ir2tbta", "created_at_utc_A": 1664922663, "created_at_utc_B": 1664922441, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "My favorite is pork loin, there's a specific one sold at Walmart as well as grocery outlet that comes pre- marinated in a log. I just slice it up into chops and fry it with a lid on and it comes out moist and tender every time! So flavorful and easy to do, it's a favorite at every one of my camps. I usually chop up potatoes and fry those up with lots of seasoning, they go together like waffles and cocain.", "human_ref_B": "My favorite camping meal is Skurka Beans.   https://andrewskurka.com/backpacking-dinner-recipe-beans-rice-with-fritos-cheese/", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 222.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2ttsn", "c_root_id_B": "ir2sy18", "created_at_utc_A": 1664922663, "created_at_utc_B": 1664922273, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "My favorite is pork loin, there's a specific one sold at Walmart as well as grocery outlet that comes pre- marinated in a log. I just slice it up into chops and fry it with a lid on and it comes out moist and tender every time! So flavorful and easy to do, it's a favorite at every one of my camps. I usually chop up potatoes and fry those up with lots of seasoning, they go together like waffles and cocain.", "human_ref_B": "Menemen...\r   \r   I will give you a breakfast menu recipe for two...\r   Materials;\r   3 tomatoes, 3 green green peppers, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon of oil.\r   \\* Salt upon request.\r   \r   Chop the peppers into small pieces. Chop the tomatoes into cubes as well. Pour the oil into the pan and fry the peppers after the oil has melted. Then pour the diced tomatoes over the peppers and mix them together. Mix these two products on low heat. Meanwhile, break the eggs into a bowl and whisk. After the tomatoes begin to release their juices, pour the egg over them. After mixing it for two rounds, cook it for 1.5 - 2 minutes on low heat and enjoy it...", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 390.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2t0dy", "c_root_id_B": "ir2xhlf", "created_at_utc_A": 1664922301, "created_at_utc_B": 1664924307, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Ramen with lots of added toppings.  Find some legit good ramen.  Ramenrater. Com  Take a few soft boiled eggs, some dried veg, dried meat, hot sauce, spouts, etc.  Have at it.    Or hit REI and get a variety of freeze dried meals. Most are pretty good these days.  But car camping without a concern of weight, I'd make fresh food.  Have a dutch oven?  Tons of chilli's, stews, etc.  Lots of resources to learn how to use basic charcoal briquettes to make a perfect heat.  Google it.  Mac n cheese with added meat.  Sausages on a stick over a fire are always a win.  Steak!  Flank steak tacos.  Get some steak, crumbly Mexican cheese, a few avocados, onions, corn tortillas.  You can't go wrong.  Take a sharp knife and a piece of wood to cut on...and be rustic about it.", "human_ref_B": "Pudgy pies! You can stuff just about anything between two buttered slices of bread, cook it over the fire and it will be AMAZING!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2006.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2xhlf", "c_root_id_B": "ir2tb3w", "created_at_utc_A": 1664924307, "created_at_utc_B": 1664922432, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Pudgy pies! You can stuff just about anything between two buttered slices of bread, cook it over the fire and it will be AMAZING!", "human_ref_B": "Flatbread/Pita pizzas are great.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1875.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2xhlf", "c_root_id_B": "ir2tbta", "created_at_utc_A": 1664924307, "created_at_utc_B": 1664922441, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Pudgy pies! You can stuff just about anything between two buttered slices of bread, cook it over the fire and it will be AMAZING!", "human_ref_B": "My favorite camping meal is Skurka Beans.   https://andrewskurka.com/backpacking-dinner-recipe-beans-rice-with-fritos-cheese/", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1866.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2xhlf", "c_root_id_B": "ir2wbcc", "created_at_utc_A": 1664924307, "created_at_utc_B": 1664923775, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Pudgy pies! You can stuff just about anything between two buttered slices of bread, cook it over the fire and it will be AMAZING!", "human_ref_B": "I really like Trailtopia backpacking meals. I also like Outdoor Herbivore backpacking meals.  If you aren't looking to rehydrate meals... And if you aren't hiking in too far, baked potato on the fire is always REALLY nice (I always pack some bacon bits too).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 532.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2xhlf", "c_root_id_B": "ir2sy18", "created_at_utc_A": 1664924307, "created_at_utc_B": 1664922273, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Pudgy pies! You can stuff just about anything between two buttered slices of bread, cook it over the fire and it will be AMAZING!", "human_ref_B": "Menemen...\r   \r   I will give you a breakfast menu recipe for two...\r   Materials;\r   3 tomatoes, 3 green green peppers, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon of oil.\r   \\* Salt upon request.\r   \r   Chop the peppers into small pieces. Chop the tomatoes into cubes as well. Pour the oil into the pan and fry the peppers after the oil has melted. Then pour the diced tomatoes over the peppers and mix them together. Mix these two products on low heat. Meanwhile, break the eggs into a bowl and whisk. After the tomatoes begin to release their juices, pour the egg over them. After mixing it for two rounds, cook it for 1.5 - 2 minutes on low heat and enjoy it...", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2034.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2w9xy", "c_root_id_B": "ir2xhlf", "created_at_utc_A": 1664923757, "created_at_utc_B": 1664924307, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Dang, there are some legit suggestions on here. I\u2019m kind of easy, grab Peak ReFuel dehydrated Biscuits and Gravy, add boiling water, and enjoy.", "human_ref_B": "Pudgy pies! You can stuff just about anything between two buttered slices of bread, cook it over the fire and it will be AMAZING!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 550.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir30cig", "c_root_id_B": "ir2t0dy", "created_at_utc_A": 1664925603, "created_at_utc_B": 1664922301, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "One of my favorite things to make are foil packets filled with meat, vegetables, and whatever sauce or seasoning you want. Usually I use sausage that's already cooked. Then we let the fire die down and either heat the foil packets up in the coals or on a grate over the fire.   The other thing I like to do is make sandwiches at home before I go and also wrap them in foil. That leaves you the option of either eating them cold or heating them up in the fire. If you are going to heat them up I'd only put vegetables that would heat up well like onions and peppers. I've made Italian or Philly style subs before, but you could do whatever you want.", "human_ref_B": "Ramen with lots of added toppings.  Find some legit good ramen.  Ramenrater. Com  Take a few soft boiled eggs, some dried veg, dried meat, hot sauce, spouts, etc.  Have at it.    Or hit REI and get a variety of freeze dried meals. Most are pretty good these days.  But car camping without a concern of weight, I'd make fresh food.  Have a dutch oven?  Tons of chilli's, stews, etc.  Lots of resources to learn how to use basic charcoal briquettes to make a perfect heat.  Google it.  Mac n cheese with added meat.  Sausages on a stick over a fire are always a win.  Steak!  Flank steak tacos.  Get some steak, crumbly Mexican cheese, a few avocados, onions, corn tortillas.  You can't go wrong.  Take a sharp knife and a piece of wood to cut on...and be rustic about it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3302.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir30cig", "c_root_id_B": "ir2tb3w", "created_at_utc_A": 1664925603, "created_at_utc_B": 1664922432, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "One of my favorite things to make are foil packets filled with meat, vegetables, and whatever sauce or seasoning you want. Usually I use sausage that's already cooked. Then we let the fire die down and either heat the foil packets up in the coals or on a grate over the fire.   The other thing I like to do is make sandwiches at home before I go and also wrap them in foil. That leaves you the option of either eating them cold or heating them up in the fire. If you are going to heat them up I'd only put vegetables that would heat up well like onions and peppers. I've made Italian or Philly style subs before, but you could do whatever you want.", "human_ref_B": "Flatbread/Pita pizzas are great.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3171.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2tbta", "c_root_id_B": "ir30cig", "created_at_utc_A": 1664922441, "created_at_utc_B": 1664925603, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "My favorite camping meal is Skurka Beans.   https://andrewskurka.com/backpacking-dinner-recipe-beans-rice-with-fritos-cheese/", "human_ref_B": "One of my favorite things to make are foil packets filled with meat, vegetables, and whatever sauce or seasoning you want. Usually I use sausage that's already cooked. Then we let the fire die down and either heat the foil packets up in the coals or on a grate over the fire.   The other thing I like to do is make sandwiches at home before I go and also wrap them in foil. That leaves you the option of either eating them cold or heating them up in the fire. If you are going to heat them up I'd only put vegetables that would heat up well like onions and peppers. I've made Italian or Philly style subs before, but you could do whatever you want.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3162.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2wbcc", "c_root_id_B": "ir30cig", "created_at_utc_A": 1664923775, "created_at_utc_B": 1664925603, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I really like Trailtopia backpacking meals. I also like Outdoor Herbivore backpacking meals.  If you aren't looking to rehydrate meals... And if you aren't hiking in too far, baked potato on the fire is always REALLY nice (I always pack some bacon bits too).", "human_ref_B": "One of my favorite things to make are foil packets filled with meat, vegetables, and whatever sauce or seasoning you want. Usually I use sausage that's already cooked. Then we let the fire die down and either heat the foil packets up in the coals or on a grate over the fire.   The other thing I like to do is make sandwiches at home before I go and also wrap them in foil. That leaves you the option of either eating them cold or heating them up in the fire. If you are going to heat them up I'd only put vegetables that would heat up well like onions and peppers. I've made Italian or Philly style subs before, but you could do whatever you want.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1828.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir30cig", "c_root_id_B": "ir2sy18", "created_at_utc_A": 1664925603, "created_at_utc_B": 1664922273, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "One of my favorite things to make are foil packets filled with meat, vegetables, and whatever sauce or seasoning you want. Usually I use sausage that's already cooked. Then we let the fire die down and either heat the foil packets up in the coals or on a grate over the fire.   The other thing I like to do is make sandwiches at home before I go and also wrap them in foil. That leaves you the option of either eating them cold or heating them up in the fire. If you are going to heat them up I'd only put vegetables that would heat up well like onions and peppers. I've made Italian or Philly style subs before, but you could do whatever you want.", "human_ref_B": "Menemen...\r   \r   I will give you a breakfast menu recipe for two...\r   Materials;\r   3 tomatoes, 3 green green peppers, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon of oil.\r   \\* Salt upon request.\r   \r   Chop the peppers into small pieces. Chop the tomatoes into cubes as well. Pour the oil into the pan and fry the peppers after the oil has melted. Then pour the diced tomatoes over the peppers and mix them together. Mix these two products on low heat. Meanwhile, break the eggs into a bowl and whisk. After the tomatoes begin to release their juices, pour the egg over them. After mixing it for two rounds, cook it for 1.5 - 2 minutes on low heat and enjoy it...", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3330.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir30cig", "c_root_id_B": "ir2w9xy", "created_at_utc_A": 1664925603, "created_at_utc_B": 1664923757, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "One of my favorite things to make are foil packets filled with meat, vegetables, and whatever sauce or seasoning you want. Usually I use sausage that's already cooked. Then we let the fire die down and either heat the foil packets up in the coals or on a grate over the fire.   The other thing I like to do is make sandwiches at home before I go and also wrap them in foil. That leaves you the option of either eating them cold or heating them up in the fire. If you are going to heat them up I'd only put vegetables that would heat up well like onions and peppers. I've made Italian or Philly style subs before, but you could do whatever you want.", "human_ref_B": "Dang, there are some legit suggestions on here. I\u2019m kind of easy, grab Peak ReFuel dehydrated Biscuits and Gravy, add boiling water, and enjoy.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1846.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir30cig", "c_root_id_B": "ir2zkhn", "created_at_utc_A": 1664925603, "created_at_utc_B": 1664925247, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "One of my favorite things to make are foil packets filled with meat, vegetables, and whatever sauce or seasoning you want. Usually I use sausage that's already cooked. Then we let the fire die down and either heat the foil packets up in the coals or on a grate over the fire.   The other thing I like to do is make sandwiches at home before I go and also wrap them in foil. That leaves you the option of either eating them cold or heating them up in the fire. If you are going to heat them up I'd only put vegetables that would heat up well like onions and peppers. I've made Italian or Philly style subs before, but you could do whatever you want.", "human_ref_B": "We typically pack a frozen pack of brats and a can of sauerkraut for dinner and do camping chilaquiles for breakfast. They recommended making your own chips, but, in our minds, fuck that. We buy the thickest chips we can find from the store and bring our trusty cast iron every trip.Camping Chilaquiles", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 356.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2zti9", "c_root_id_B": "ir30cig", "created_at_utc_A": 1664925363, "created_at_utc_B": 1664925603, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "It\u2019s pretty easy to keep food and stuff cold in a cooler if you keep it in the shade and have lots of ice in it. I like to add 2 flat ice packs in the bottom and like a \u201ccold insulator\u201d and layer your food items with ice then food then ice then food and so on. I feel like the ice packs help a lot but idk if it does actually lol. Usually by the last day more then half the ice has melted but it still stays cool inside the cooler", "human_ref_B": "One of my favorite things to make are foil packets filled with meat, vegetables, and whatever sauce or seasoning you want. Usually I use sausage that's already cooked. Then we let the fire die down and either heat the foil packets up in the coals or on a grate over the fire.   The other thing I like to do is make sandwiches at home before I go and also wrap them in foil. That leaves you the option of either eating them cold or heating them up in the fire. If you are going to heat them up I'd only put vegetables that would heat up well like onions and peppers. I've made Italian or Philly style subs before, but you could do whatever you want.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 240.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2t0dy", "c_root_id_B": "ir2sy18", "created_at_utc_A": 1664922301, "created_at_utc_B": 1664922273, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Ramen with lots of added toppings.  Find some legit good ramen.  Ramenrater. Com  Take a few soft boiled eggs, some dried veg, dried meat, hot sauce, spouts, etc.  Have at it.    Or hit REI and get a variety of freeze dried meals. Most are pretty good these days.  But car camping without a concern of weight, I'd make fresh food.  Have a dutch oven?  Tons of chilli's, stews, etc.  Lots of resources to learn how to use basic charcoal briquettes to make a perfect heat.  Google it.  Mac n cheese with added meat.  Sausages on a stick over a fire are always a win.  Steak!  Flank steak tacos.  Get some steak, crumbly Mexican cheese, a few avocados, onions, corn tortillas.  You can't go wrong.  Take a sharp knife and a piece of wood to cut on...and be rustic about it.", "human_ref_B": "Menemen...\r   \r   I will give you a breakfast menu recipe for two...\r   Materials;\r   3 tomatoes, 3 green green peppers, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon of oil.\r   \\* Salt upon request.\r   \r   Chop the peppers into small pieces. Chop the tomatoes into cubes as well. Pour the oil into the pan and fry the peppers after the oil has melted. Then pour the diced tomatoes over the peppers and mix them together. Mix these two products on low heat. Meanwhile, break the eggs into a bowl and whisk. After the tomatoes begin to release their juices, pour the egg over them. After mixing it for two rounds, cook it for 1.5 - 2 minutes on low heat and enjoy it...", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 28.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2tb3w", "c_root_id_B": "ir2sy18", "created_at_utc_A": 1664922432, "created_at_utc_B": 1664922273, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Flatbread/Pita pizzas are great.", "human_ref_B": "Menemen...\r   \r   I will give you a breakfast menu recipe for two...\r   Materials;\r   3 tomatoes, 3 green green peppers, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon of oil.\r   \\* Salt upon request.\r   \r   Chop the peppers into small pieces. Chop the tomatoes into cubes as well. Pour the oil into the pan and fry the peppers after the oil has melted. Then pour the diced tomatoes over the peppers and mix them together. Mix these two products on low heat. Meanwhile, break the eggs into a bowl and whisk. After the tomatoes begin to release their juices, pour the egg over them. After mixing it for two rounds, cook it for 1.5 - 2 minutes on low heat and enjoy it...", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 159.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2sy18", "c_root_id_B": "ir2tbta", "created_at_utc_A": 1664922273, "created_at_utc_B": 1664922441, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Menemen...\r   \r   I will give you a breakfast menu recipe for two...\r   Materials;\r   3 tomatoes, 3 green green peppers, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon of oil.\r   \\* Salt upon request.\r   \r   Chop the peppers into small pieces. Chop the tomatoes into cubes as well. Pour the oil into the pan and fry the peppers after the oil has melted. Then pour the diced tomatoes over the peppers and mix them together. Mix these two products on low heat. Meanwhile, break the eggs into a bowl and whisk. After the tomatoes begin to release their juices, pour the egg over them. After mixing it for two rounds, cook it for 1.5 - 2 minutes on low heat and enjoy it...", "human_ref_B": "My favorite camping meal is Skurka Beans.   https://andrewskurka.com/backpacking-dinner-recipe-beans-rice-with-fritos-cheese/", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 168.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2wbcc", "c_root_id_B": "ir2sy18", "created_at_utc_A": 1664923775, "created_at_utc_B": 1664922273, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I really like Trailtopia backpacking meals. I also like Outdoor Herbivore backpacking meals.  If you aren't looking to rehydrate meals... And if you aren't hiking in too far, baked potato on the fire is always REALLY nice (I always pack some bacon bits too).", "human_ref_B": "Menemen...\r   \r   I will give you a breakfast menu recipe for two...\r   Materials;\r   3 tomatoes, 3 green green peppers, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon of oil.\r   \\* Salt upon request.\r   \r   Chop the peppers into small pieces. Chop the tomatoes into cubes as well. Pour the oil into the pan and fry the peppers after the oil has melted. Then pour the diced tomatoes over the peppers and mix them together. Mix these two products on low heat. Meanwhile, break the eggs into a bowl and whisk. After the tomatoes begin to release their juices, pour the egg over them. After mixing it for two rounds, cook it for 1.5 - 2 minutes on low heat and enjoy it...", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1502.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2w9xy", "c_root_id_B": "ir2wbcc", "created_at_utc_A": 1664923757, "created_at_utc_B": 1664923775, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Dang, there are some legit suggestions on here. I\u2019m kind of easy, grab Peak ReFuel dehydrated Biscuits and Gravy, add boiling water, and enjoy.", "human_ref_B": "I really like Trailtopia backpacking meals. I also like Outdoor Herbivore backpacking meals.  If you aren't looking to rehydrate meals... And if you aren't hiking in too far, baked potato on the fire is always REALLY nice (I always pack some bacon bits too).", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir34aw7", "c_root_id_B": "ir2sy18", "created_at_utc_A": 1664927414, "created_at_utc_B": 1664922273, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I like to cut potatoes, onions, mushrooms, and sausage and wrap it all in foil, then cook it in a put when I'm ready.  If I have time I will buy the small yellow potatoes and parboil the first.", "human_ref_B": "Menemen...\r   \r   I will give you a breakfast menu recipe for two...\r   Materials;\r   3 tomatoes, 3 green green peppers, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon of oil.\r   \\* Salt upon request.\r   \r   Chop the peppers into small pieces. Chop the tomatoes into cubes as well. Pour the oil into the pan and fry the peppers after the oil has melted. Then pour the diced tomatoes over the peppers and mix them together. Mix these two products on low heat. Meanwhile, break the eggs into a bowl and whisk. After the tomatoes begin to release their juices, pour the egg over them. After mixing it for two rounds, cook it for 1.5 - 2 minutes on low heat and enjoy it...", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5141.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir34aw7", "c_root_id_B": "ir2w9xy", "created_at_utc_A": 1664927414, "created_at_utc_B": 1664923757, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I like to cut potatoes, onions, mushrooms, and sausage and wrap it all in foil, then cook it in a put when I'm ready.  If I have time I will buy the small yellow potatoes and parboil the first.", "human_ref_B": "Dang, there are some legit suggestions on here. I\u2019m kind of easy, grab Peak ReFuel dehydrated Biscuits and Gravy, add boiling water, and enjoy.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3657.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir34aw7", "c_root_id_B": "ir2zkhn", "created_at_utc_A": 1664927414, "created_at_utc_B": 1664925247, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I like to cut potatoes, onions, mushrooms, and sausage and wrap it all in foil, then cook it in a put when I'm ready.  If I have time I will buy the small yellow potatoes and parboil the first.", "human_ref_B": "We typically pack a frozen pack of brats and a can of sauerkraut for dinner and do camping chilaquiles for breakfast. They recommended making your own chips, but, in our minds, fuck that. We buy the thickest chips we can find from the store and bring our trusty cast iron every trip.Camping Chilaquiles", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2167.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir34aw7", "c_root_id_B": "ir2zti9", "created_at_utc_A": 1664927414, "created_at_utc_B": 1664925363, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I like to cut potatoes, onions, mushrooms, and sausage and wrap it all in foil, then cook it in a put when I'm ready.  If I have time I will buy the small yellow potatoes and parboil the first.", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s pretty easy to keep food and stuff cold in a cooler if you keep it in the shade and have lots of ice in it. I like to add 2 flat ice packs in the bottom and like a \u201ccold insulator\u201d and layer your food items with ice then food then ice then food and so on. I feel like the ice packs help a lot but idk if it does actually lol. Usually by the last day more then half the ice has melted but it still stays cool inside the cooler", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2051.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir34aw7", "c_root_id_B": "ir313dp", "created_at_utc_A": 1664927414, "created_at_utc_B": 1664925935, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I like to cut potatoes, onions, mushrooms, and sausage and wrap it all in foil, then cook it in a put when I'm ready.  If I have time I will buy the small yellow potatoes and parboil the first.", "human_ref_B": "Spaghetti and sausages", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1479.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir34fab", "c_root_id_B": "ir2sy18", "created_at_utc_A": 1664927469, "created_at_utc_B": 1664922273, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Decent cooler packed with ice will stay cold for a weekend.   Use to Do it all the time with old school igloo cooler.  Side note:  we will be in the Smoky Mountains starting this Saturday for 10 nights.  Elkmont Campground on the river (site G07). No hookups   Dry camping.  We camp in Elkmont 2x\u2019s per year it\u2019s 900 miles 1 way from home.", "human_ref_B": "Menemen...\r   \r   I will give you a breakfast menu recipe for two...\r   Materials;\r   3 tomatoes, 3 green green peppers, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon of oil.\r   \\* Salt upon request.\r   \r   Chop the peppers into small pieces. Chop the tomatoes into cubes as well. Pour the oil into the pan and fry the peppers after the oil has melted. Then pour the diced tomatoes over the peppers and mix them together. Mix these two products on low heat. Meanwhile, break the eggs into a bowl and whisk. After the tomatoes begin to release their juices, pour the egg over them. After mixing it for two rounds, cook it for 1.5 - 2 minutes on low heat and enjoy it...", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5196.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2w9xy", "c_root_id_B": "ir34fab", "created_at_utc_A": 1664923757, "created_at_utc_B": 1664927469, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Dang, there are some legit suggestions on here. I\u2019m kind of easy, grab Peak ReFuel dehydrated Biscuits and Gravy, add boiling water, and enjoy.", "human_ref_B": "Decent cooler packed with ice will stay cold for a weekend.   Use to Do it all the time with old school igloo cooler.  Side note:  we will be in the Smoky Mountains starting this Saturday for 10 nights.  Elkmont Campground on the river (site G07). No hookups   Dry camping.  We camp in Elkmont 2x\u2019s per year it\u2019s 900 miles 1 way from home.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3712.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir2zkhn", "c_root_id_B": "ir34fab", "created_at_utc_A": 1664925247, "created_at_utc_B": 1664927469, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "We typically pack a frozen pack of brats and a can of sauerkraut for dinner and do camping chilaquiles for breakfast. They recommended making your own chips, but, in our minds, fuck that. We buy the thickest chips we can find from the store and bring our trusty cast iron every trip.Camping Chilaquiles", "human_ref_B": "Decent cooler packed with ice will stay cold for a weekend.   Use to Do it all the time with old school igloo cooler.  Side note:  we will be in the Smoky Mountains starting this Saturday for 10 nights.  Elkmont Campground on the river (site G07). No hookups   Dry camping.  We camp in Elkmont 2x\u2019s per year it\u2019s 900 miles 1 way from home.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2222.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir34fab", "c_root_id_B": "ir2zti9", "created_at_utc_A": 1664927469, "created_at_utc_B": 1664925363, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Decent cooler packed with ice will stay cold for a weekend.   Use to Do it all the time with old school igloo cooler.  Side note:  we will be in the Smoky Mountains starting this Saturday for 10 nights.  Elkmont Campground on the river (site G07). No hookups   Dry camping.  We camp in Elkmont 2x\u2019s per year it\u2019s 900 miles 1 way from home.", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s pretty easy to keep food and stuff cold in a cooler if you keep it in the shade and have lots of ice in it. I like to add 2 flat ice packs in the bottom and like a \u201ccold insulator\u201d and layer your food items with ice then food then ice then food and so on. I feel like the ice packs help a lot but idk if it does actually lol. Usually by the last day more then half the ice has melted but it still stays cool inside the cooler", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2106.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xvsg77", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "What are some of your favorite camp foods? Hey guys. I'm planning a camping trip for a few days just to get away from everything. I'm going to be in the Smoky Mountains National Park, where I'll have no internet connection at all. The idea is to reset my brain.  However, I have one problem: I've never been tent camping aside from when I was with the scouts. I have nothing to keep stuff cold either, and I'm not sure what kind of a cooler would keep food cold the entire weekend.  So ideally, I'd get food that I could store for a few days without worrying about temperature. I also want something that's simple and easy to cook with an open fire, since I'm not going to bring a grill and instead going to use the grill on the fire pits at the campground.  What recommendations do you have for me?", "c_root_id_A": "ir313dp", "c_root_id_B": "ir34fab", "created_at_utc_A": 1664925935, "created_at_utc_B": 1664927469, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Spaghetti and sausages", "human_ref_B": "Decent cooler packed with ice will stay cold for a weekend.   Use to Do it all the time with old school igloo cooler.  Side note:  we will be in the Smoky Mountains starting this Saturday for 10 nights.  Elkmont Campground on the river (site G07). No hookups   Dry camping.  We camp in Elkmont 2x\u2019s per year it\u2019s 900 miles 1 way from home.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1534.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ein7mt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Camping Spot suggestions near Southern California Hello all, I\u2019m planning a stellar camping trip for my third anniversary with my fianc\u00e9, but I want it to be special. I was wondering if anyone had suggestions of some out of the way beautiful spots. Im located in Southern California and I want to do more than just Big Bear. I\u2019m not concerned with distance per say as I don\u2019t mind driving where I need to. Just as long as it\u2019s beautiful. Any suggestions would be much appreciated, thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "fct0wq0", "c_root_id_B": "fcugymp", "created_at_utc_A": 1577930008, "created_at_utc_B": 1577980714, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Early April will be great for wild flowers in the desert. Anza Borrego, Death Valley etc. I off-road for dispersed camping so campgrounds aren\u2019t something I can recommend.", "human_ref_B": "Since it's April, avoid the higher elevations in the mountains (most roads and campgrounds still closed up there anyway).  It can start getting a bit warm in the deserts, but you can still catch some of the end of the flower bloom. I'd recommend the Mojave, as far north as Death Valley. Even the lower Owens Valley, from Bishop south, is nice then. Mojave Preserve is a great spot, and more diverse and far less crowded than Joshua Tree, which will be a traffic jam in April. The Preserve also has the Mitchell Caverns cave tour, which is fun, and sand dunes at Kelso.  Anza Borrego can be warming up, but is quite nice in April. Both campgrounds and a lot of dispersed camping. And it's not a bad time to visit the Colorado River as well. Picacho State Rec Area north of Yuma is remote and right on the River.  April is a fantastic time at the central coast as well. If you like beaches, try the remote Jalama Beach. Can be windy though. Montana de Oro is a great hiking and mountain biking park, with quiet campsites. Great spring flowers.  A very special trip would be camping on one of the Channel Islands.  And look at hipcamp.com. Since this is a special event, maybe a bit of glamping is in order.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 50706.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ein7mt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Camping Spot suggestions near Southern California Hello all, I\u2019m planning a stellar camping trip for my third anniversary with my fianc\u00e9, but I want it to be special. I was wondering if anyone had suggestions of some out of the way beautiful spots. Im located in Southern California and I want to do more than just Big Bear. I\u2019m not concerned with distance per say as I don\u2019t mind driving where I need to. Just as long as it\u2019s beautiful. Any suggestions would be much appreciated, thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "fctfkl9", "c_root_id_B": "fcugymp", "created_at_utc_A": 1577941671, "created_at_utc_B": 1577980714, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Idywild, San Jacincto", "human_ref_B": "Since it's April, avoid the higher elevations in the mountains (most roads and campgrounds still closed up there anyway).  It can start getting a bit warm in the deserts, but you can still catch some of the end of the flower bloom. I'd recommend the Mojave, as far north as Death Valley. Even the lower Owens Valley, from Bishop south, is nice then. Mojave Preserve is a great spot, and more diverse and far less crowded than Joshua Tree, which will be a traffic jam in April. The Preserve also has the Mitchell Caverns cave tour, which is fun, and sand dunes at Kelso.  Anza Borrego can be warming up, but is quite nice in April. Both campgrounds and a lot of dispersed camping. And it's not a bad time to visit the Colorado River as well. Picacho State Rec Area north of Yuma is remote and right on the River.  April is a fantastic time at the central coast as well. If you like beaches, try the remote Jalama Beach. Can be windy though. Montana de Oro is a great hiking and mountain biking park, with quiet campsites. Great spring flowers.  A very special trip would be camping on one of the Channel Islands.  And look at hipcamp.com. Since this is a special event, maybe a bit of glamping is in order.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 39043.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ein7mt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Camping Spot suggestions near Southern California Hello all, I\u2019m planning a stellar camping trip for my third anniversary with my fianc\u00e9, but I want it to be special. I was wondering if anyone had suggestions of some out of the way beautiful spots. Im located in Southern California and I want to do more than just Big Bear. I\u2019m not concerned with distance per say as I don\u2019t mind driving where I need to. Just as long as it\u2019s beautiful. Any suggestions would be much appreciated, thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "fcugymp", "c_root_id_B": "fctg4j3", "created_at_utc_A": 1577980714, "created_at_utc_B": 1577942172, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Since it's April, avoid the higher elevations in the mountains (most roads and campgrounds still closed up there anyway).  It can start getting a bit warm in the deserts, but you can still catch some of the end of the flower bloom. I'd recommend the Mojave, as far north as Death Valley. Even the lower Owens Valley, from Bishop south, is nice then. Mojave Preserve is a great spot, and more diverse and far less crowded than Joshua Tree, which will be a traffic jam in April. The Preserve also has the Mitchell Caverns cave tour, which is fun, and sand dunes at Kelso.  Anza Borrego can be warming up, but is quite nice in April. Both campgrounds and a lot of dispersed camping. And it's not a bad time to visit the Colorado River as well. Picacho State Rec Area north of Yuma is remote and right on the River.  April is a fantastic time at the central coast as well. If you like beaches, try the remote Jalama Beach. Can be windy though. Montana de Oro is a great hiking and mountain biking park, with quiet campsites. Great spring flowers.  A very special trip would be camping on one of the Channel Islands.  And look at hipcamp.com. Since this is a special event, maybe a bit of glamping is in order.", "human_ref_B": "Southern/Central Utah and the AZ strip have a lot of hidden gems and great campsites everywhere. Most of the tourism in the area comes for Zion, Bryce, Moab, the Grand Canyon, etc. About an hour from from the desert and red rocks you can end up at 10,000+ elevation in the Wasatch mountains. I'm local to the area so let me know if you need some good route / site options, but some would require a moderate off road vehicle.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 38542.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtghyc", "c_root_id_B": "hmtfmj2", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379164, "created_at_utc_B": 1638378819, "score_A": 46, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "A good tarp, great for extending the dry space.   Playing cards, great for times when you're battened down inside.  Someone to share your tent, dependent upon your preferences.  Good waterproof clothes, then it doesn't matter if it's raining.", "human_ref_B": "The sound of rain falling all around you. Enough to keep you asleep for weeks!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 345.0, "score_ratio": 7.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtg8xi", "c_root_id_B": "hmtghyc", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379064, "created_at_utc_B": 1638379164, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 46, "human_ref_A": "Shelter from the rain, be it a vehicle awning, pop up awning, or one/multiple tarps. Get that set up, a nice warm drink in hand, & enjoy.", "human_ref_B": "A good tarp, great for extending the dry space.   Playing cards, great for times when you're battened down inside.  Someone to share your tent, dependent upon your preferences.  Good waterproof clothes, then it doesn't matter if it's raining.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 100.0, "score_ratio": 6.5714285714, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtghyc", "c_root_id_B": "hmtghq7", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379164, "created_at_utc_B": 1638379161, "score_A": 46, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "A good tarp, great for extending the dry space.   Playing cards, great for times when you're battened down inside.  Someone to share your tent, dependent upon your preferences.  Good waterproof clothes, then it doesn't matter if it's raining.", "human_ref_B": "Having a decent tent that is up to the challenge of dealing with lots of rain.  A coleman tent is not good enough if one has to string additional tarps over the tent to stay dry. A tent should keep you dry in all reasonable conditions, and most rain or storms are reasonable weather.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3.0, "score_ratio": 46000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtgt7a", "c_root_id_B": "hmtfmj2", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379284, "created_at_utc_B": 1638378819, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Have a porch for your tent. Even if it\u2019s a modified tarp and walking poles to get into dry clothes. Keep the inside of the tent dry, especially if it\u2019s a down sleeping bag. Wet socks, gloves etc, stash at the bottom of your sleeping bag if it\u2019ll be dry the next day and you can dry the bag. Makes the next day easier for putting gear back on.  All depends if it\u2019s car camping with a big tent\u2026which is easy or backpacking trails for days in the rain you need to be organised.  It\u2019s like winter camping without the low temps. I\u2019m Scottish and it\u2019s rains here all the time.  The gear we buy here is actually designed for Scottish mountains with respect to the rain lol", "human_ref_B": "The sound of rain falling all around you. Enough to keep you asleep for weeks!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 465.0, "score_ratio": 2.8333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtgt7a", "c_root_id_B": "hmtg8xi", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379284, "created_at_utc_B": 1638379064, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Have a porch for your tent. Even if it\u2019s a modified tarp and walking poles to get into dry clothes. Keep the inside of the tent dry, especially if it\u2019s a down sleeping bag. Wet socks, gloves etc, stash at the bottom of your sleeping bag if it\u2019ll be dry the next day and you can dry the bag. Makes the next day easier for putting gear back on.  All depends if it\u2019s car camping with a big tent\u2026which is easy or backpacking trails for days in the rain you need to be organised.  It\u2019s like winter camping without the low temps. I\u2019m Scottish and it\u2019s rains here all the time.  The gear we buy here is actually designed for Scottish mountains with respect to the rain lol", "human_ref_B": "Shelter from the rain, be it a vehicle awning, pop up awning, or one/multiple tarps. Get that set up, a nice warm drink in hand, & enjoy.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 220.0, "score_ratio": 2.4285714286, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtgmhr", "c_root_id_B": "hmtgt7a", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379213, "created_at_utc_B": 1638379284, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 17, "human_ref_A": "- Big tarps to relax/cook/whatever under.  - books, board games, card games, etc to occupy your time - Rain gear you are comfortable in - an extra supply of dry clothes for when you get back to camp or get ready for bed.", "human_ref_B": "Have a porch for your tent. Even if it\u2019s a modified tarp and walking poles to get into dry clothes. Keep the inside of the tent dry, especially if it\u2019s a down sleeping bag. Wet socks, gloves etc, stash at the bottom of your sleeping bag if it\u2019ll be dry the next day and you can dry the bag. Makes the next day easier for putting gear back on.  All depends if it\u2019s car camping with a big tent\u2026which is easy or backpacking trails for days in the rain you need to be organised.  It\u2019s like winter camping without the low temps. I\u2019m Scottish and it\u2019s rains here all the time.  The gear we buy here is actually designed for Scottish mountains with respect to the rain lol", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 71.0, "score_ratio": 5.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtghq7", "c_root_id_B": "hmtgt7a", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379161, "created_at_utc_B": 1638379284, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 17, "human_ref_A": "Having a decent tent that is up to the challenge of dealing with lots of rain.  A coleman tent is not good enough if one has to string additional tarps over the tent to stay dry. A tent should keep you dry in all reasonable conditions, and most rain or storms are reasonable weather.", "human_ref_B": "Have a porch for your tent. Even if it\u2019s a modified tarp and walking poles to get into dry clothes. Keep the inside of the tent dry, especially if it\u2019s a down sleeping bag. Wet socks, gloves etc, stash at the bottom of your sleeping bag if it\u2019ll be dry the next day and you can dry the bag. Makes the next day easier for putting gear back on.  All depends if it\u2019s car camping with a big tent\u2026which is easy or backpacking trails for days in the rain you need to be organised.  It\u2019s like winter camping without the low temps. I\u2019m Scottish and it\u2019s rains here all the time.  The gear we buy here is actually designed for Scottish mountains with respect to the rain lol", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 123.0, "score_ratio": 17000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtjmsi", "c_root_id_B": "hmtno2z", "created_at_utc_A": 1638380389, "created_at_utc_B": 1638381945, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "What makes rain camping less bad is that it makes it possible to camp year round here in the PNW. I love fall and winter camping because far fewer people do it versus the summer when campgrounds are absolutely overrun. So, you've got more privacy and more choice of (open) campgrounds. The weather stays relatively mild (for us, the coldest it's been during a camping trip was 19 on Christmas Day. That was overnight, and it warmed up pretty quickly during the day). Others have mentioned the sound of the rain, which is so lovely, especially as you sleep. Natural white noise. Less lovely as you set up and tear down. Good to have a full-on rain suit. My partner and I sometimes surf fish and dig razor clams while we camp, and this equipment keeps us dry the whole time. What's that they say? No bad weather, only bad clothing. Bring layers in case yours get wet because they'll never dry.  Other great things about rain/winter camping: warm food in your belly after a wet day, how great that first coffee tastes in the morning, taking great moody PNW photos...", "human_ref_B": "this is how blue tarp campers are made...", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1556.0, "score_ratio": 1.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtno2z", "c_root_id_B": "hmtfmj2", "created_at_utc_A": 1638381945, "created_at_utc_B": 1638378819, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "this is how blue tarp campers are made...", "human_ref_B": "The sound of rain falling all around you. Enough to keep you asleep for weeks!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3126.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtg8xi", "c_root_id_B": "hmtno2z", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379064, "created_at_utc_B": 1638381945, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Shelter from the rain, be it a vehicle awning, pop up awning, or one/multiple tarps. Get that set up, a nice warm drink in hand, & enjoy.", "human_ref_B": "this is how blue tarp campers are made...", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2881.0, "score_ratio": 1.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtno2z", "c_root_id_B": "hmtk04i", "created_at_utc_A": 1638381945, "created_at_utc_B": 1638380529, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "this is how blue tarp campers are made...", "human_ref_B": "If you\u2019re car camping, get a big pop up canopy from costco or walmart to set up over your tent or over the picnic table if there\u2019s one at your site. I like the new Coleman ones because they are easy to set up with just one or two people. Having a 12x12 dry area makes such a huge difference and will allow better airflow than draping a tarp over your tent.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1416.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtno2z", "c_root_id_B": "hmtiqau", "created_at_utc_A": 1638381945, "created_at_utc_B": 1638380039, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "this is how blue tarp campers are made...", "human_ref_B": "Buy a quick shade with sides and a Buddy Heater. I love mine. My wife and I camp all winter, heading out this weekend actually. We only use 3 sides on the quick shade. The heater keeps the shelter hot and the open side keeps the fresh air in.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1906.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtno2z", "c_root_id_B": "hmtgmhr", "created_at_utc_A": 1638381945, "created_at_utc_B": 1638379213, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "this is how blue tarp campers are made...", "human_ref_B": "- Big tarps to relax/cook/whatever under.  - books, board games, card games, etc to occupy your time - Rain gear you are comfortable in - an extra supply of dry clothes for when you get back to camp or get ready for bed.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2732.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtno2z", "c_root_id_B": "hmthrwx", "created_at_utc_A": 1638381945, "created_at_utc_B": 1638379663, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "this is how blue tarp campers are made...", "human_ref_B": "Definitely additional shelter so you can still enjoy camping but not get soaked the whole time. A pop up tailgate tent is great but a couple tarps and some paracord work fine too, though depending on your campsite, that doesn\u2019t always work. Ideally you can get that extra shelter, still have a fire, and keep your tent somewhat dry. I use a cheap Target tent for car camping and had it for years, water has never gotten in before but likely going to see a lot more rain in OR so keep that in mind.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2282.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtno2z", "c_root_id_B": "hmtghq7", "created_at_utc_A": 1638381945, "created_at_utc_B": 1638379161, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "this is how blue tarp campers are made...", "human_ref_B": "Having a decent tent that is up to the challenge of dealing with lots of rain.  A coleman tent is not good enough if one has to string additional tarps over the tent to stay dry. A tent should keep you dry in all reasonable conditions, and most rain or storms are reasonable weather.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2784.0, "score_ratio": 9000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtfmj2", "c_root_id_B": "hmtjmsi", "created_at_utc_A": 1638378819, "created_at_utc_B": 1638380389, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "The sound of rain falling all around you. Enough to keep you asleep for weeks!", "human_ref_B": "What makes rain camping less bad is that it makes it possible to camp year round here in the PNW. I love fall and winter camping because far fewer people do it versus the summer when campgrounds are absolutely overrun. So, you've got more privacy and more choice of (open) campgrounds. The weather stays relatively mild (for us, the coldest it's been during a camping trip was 19 on Christmas Day. That was overnight, and it warmed up pretty quickly during the day). Others have mentioned the sound of the rain, which is so lovely, especially as you sleep. Natural white noise. Less lovely as you set up and tear down. Good to have a full-on rain suit. My partner and I sometimes surf fish and dig razor clams while we camp, and this equipment keeps us dry the whole time. What's that they say? No bad weather, only bad clothing. Bring layers in case yours get wet because they'll never dry.  Other great things about rain/winter camping: warm food in your belly after a wet day, how great that first coffee tastes in the morning, taking great moody PNW photos...", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1570.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtjmsi", "c_root_id_B": "hmtg8xi", "created_at_utc_A": 1638380389, "created_at_utc_B": 1638379064, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "What makes rain camping less bad is that it makes it possible to camp year round here in the PNW. I love fall and winter camping because far fewer people do it versus the summer when campgrounds are absolutely overrun. So, you've got more privacy and more choice of (open) campgrounds. The weather stays relatively mild (for us, the coldest it's been during a camping trip was 19 on Christmas Day. That was overnight, and it warmed up pretty quickly during the day). Others have mentioned the sound of the rain, which is so lovely, especially as you sleep. Natural white noise. Less lovely as you set up and tear down. Good to have a full-on rain suit. My partner and I sometimes surf fish and dig razor clams while we camp, and this equipment keeps us dry the whole time. What's that they say? No bad weather, only bad clothing. Bring layers in case yours get wet because they'll never dry.  Other great things about rain/winter camping: warm food in your belly after a wet day, how great that first coffee tastes in the morning, taking great moody PNW photos...", "human_ref_B": "Shelter from the rain, be it a vehicle awning, pop up awning, or one/multiple tarps. Get that set up, a nice warm drink in hand, & enjoy.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1325.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtjmsi", "c_root_id_B": "hmtiqau", "created_at_utc_A": 1638380389, "created_at_utc_B": 1638380039, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "What makes rain camping less bad is that it makes it possible to camp year round here in the PNW. I love fall and winter camping because far fewer people do it versus the summer when campgrounds are absolutely overrun. So, you've got more privacy and more choice of (open) campgrounds. The weather stays relatively mild (for us, the coldest it's been during a camping trip was 19 on Christmas Day. That was overnight, and it warmed up pretty quickly during the day). Others have mentioned the sound of the rain, which is so lovely, especially as you sleep. Natural white noise. Less lovely as you set up and tear down. Good to have a full-on rain suit. My partner and I sometimes surf fish and dig razor clams while we camp, and this equipment keeps us dry the whole time. What's that they say? No bad weather, only bad clothing. Bring layers in case yours get wet because they'll never dry.  Other great things about rain/winter camping: warm food in your belly after a wet day, how great that first coffee tastes in the morning, taking great moody PNW photos...", "human_ref_B": "Buy a quick shade with sides and a Buddy Heater. I love mine. My wife and I camp all winter, heading out this weekend actually. We only use 3 sides on the quick shade. The heater keeps the shelter hot and the open side keeps the fresh air in.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 350.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtgmhr", "c_root_id_B": "hmtjmsi", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379213, "created_at_utc_B": 1638380389, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "- Big tarps to relax/cook/whatever under.  - books, board games, card games, etc to occupy your time - Rain gear you are comfortable in - an extra supply of dry clothes for when you get back to camp or get ready for bed.", "human_ref_B": "What makes rain camping less bad is that it makes it possible to camp year round here in the PNW. I love fall and winter camping because far fewer people do it versus the summer when campgrounds are absolutely overrun. So, you've got more privacy and more choice of (open) campgrounds. The weather stays relatively mild (for us, the coldest it's been during a camping trip was 19 on Christmas Day. That was overnight, and it warmed up pretty quickly during the day). Others have mentioned the sound of the rain, which is so lovely, especially as you sleep. Natural white noise. Less lovely as you set up and tear down. Good to have a full-on rain suit. My partner and I sometimes surf fish and dig razor clams while we camp, and this equipment keeps us dry the whole time. What's that they say? No bad weather, only bad clothing. Bring layers in case yours get wet because they'll never dry.  Other great things about rain/winter camping: warm food in your belly after a wet day, how great that first coffee tastes in the morning, taking great moody PNW photos...", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1176.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmthrwx", "c_root_id_B": "hmtjmsi", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379663, "created_at_utc_B": 1638380389, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Definitely additional shelter so you can still enjoy camping but not get soaked the whole time. A pop up tailgate tent is great but a couple tarps and some paracord work fine too, though depending on your campsite, that doesn\u2019t always work. Ideally you can get that extra shelter, still have a fire, and keep your tent somewhat dry. I use a cheap Target tent for car camping and had it for years, water has never gotten in before but likely going to see a lot more rain in OR so keep that in mind.", "human_ref_B": "What makes rain camping less bad is that it makes it possible to camp year round here in the PNW. I love fall and winter camping because far fewer people do it versus the summer when campgrounds are absolutely overrun. So, you've got more privacy and more choice of (open) campgrounds. The weather stays relatively mild (for us, the coldest it's been during a camping trip was 19 on Christmas Day. That was overnight, and it warmed up pretty quickly during the day). Others have mentioned the sound of the rain, which is so lovely, especially as you sleep. Natural white noise. Less lovely as you set up and tear down. Good to have a full-on rain suit. My partner and I sometimes surf fish and dig razor clams while we camp, and this equipment keeps us dry the whole time. What's that they say? No bad weather, only bad clothing. Bring layers in case yours get wet because they'll never dry.  Other great things about rain/winter camping: warm food in your belly after a wet day, how great that first coffee tastes in the morning, taking great moody PNW photos...", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 726.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtghq7", "c_root_id_B": "hmtjmsi", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379161, "created_at_utc_B": 1638380389, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Having a decent tent that is up to the challenge of dealing with lots of rain.  A coleman tent is not good enough if one has to string additional tarps over the tent to stay dry. A tent should keep you dry in all reasonable conditions, and most rain or storms are reasonable weather.", "human_ref_B": "What makes rain camping less bad is that it makes it possible to camp year round here in the PNW. I love fall and winter camping because far fewer people do it versus the summer when campgrounds are absolutely overrun. So, you've got more privacy and more choice of (open) campgrounds. The weather stays relatively mild (for us, the coldest it's been during a camping trip was 19 on Christmas Day. That was overnight, and it warmed up pretty quickly during the day). Others have mentioned the sound of the rain, which is so lovely, especially as you sleep. Natural white noise. Less lovely as you set up and tear down. Good to have a full-on rain suit. My partner and I sometimes surf fish and dig razor clams while we camp, and this equipment keeps us dry the whole time. What's that they say? No bad weather, only bad clothing. Bring layers in case yours get wet because they'll never dry.  Other great things about rain/winter camping: warm food in your belly after a wet day, how great that first coffee tastes in the morning, taking great moody PNW photos...", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1228.0, "score_ratio": 8000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtg8xi", "c_root_id_B": "hmtfmj2", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379064, "created_at_utc_B": 1638378819, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Shelter from the rain, be it a vehicle awning, pop up awning, or one/multiple tarps. Get that set up, a nice warm drink in hand, & enjoy.", "human_ref_B": "The sound of rain falling all around you. Enough to keep you asleep for weeks!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 245.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtk04i", "c_root_id_B": "hmtiqau", "created_at_utc_A": 1638380529, "created_at_utc_B": 1638380039, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "If you\u2019re car camping, get a big pop up canopy from costco or walmart to set up over your tent or over the picnic table if there\u2019s one at your site. I like the new Coleman ones because they are easy to set up with just one or two people. Having a 12x12 dry area makes such a huge difference and will allow better airflow than draping a tarp over your tent.", "human_ref_B": "Buy a quick shade with sides and a Buddy Heater. I love mine. My wife and I camp all winter, heading out this weekend actually. We only use 3 sides on the quick shade. The heater keeps the shelter hot and the open side keeps the fresh air in.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 490.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtk04i", "c_root_id_B": "hmtgmhr", "created_at_utc_A": 1638380529, "created_at_utc_B": 1638379213, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "If you\u2019re car camping, get a big pop up canopy from costco or walmart to set up over your tent or over the picnic table if there\u2019s one at your site. I like the new Coleman ones because they are easy to set up with just one or two people. Having a 12x12 dry area makes such a huge difference and will allow better airflow than draping a tarp over your tent.", "human_ref_B": "- Big tarps to relax/cook/whatever under.  - books, board games, card games, etc to occupy your time - Rain gear you are comfortable in - an extra supply of dry clothes for when you get back to camp or get ready for bed.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1316.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtk04i", "c_root_id_B": "hmthrwx", "created_at_utc_A": 1638380529, "created_at_utc_B": 1638379663, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If you\u2019re car camping, get a big pop up canopy from costco or walmart to set up over your tent or over the picnic table if there\u2019s one at your site. I like the new Coleman ones because they are easy to set up with just one or two people. Having a 12x12 dry area makes such a huge difference and will allow better airflow than draping a tarp over your tent.", "human_ref_B": "Definitely additional shelter so you can still enjoy camping but not get soaked the whole time. A pop up tailgate tent is great but a couple tarps and some paracord work fine too, though depending on your campsite, that doesn\u2019t always work. Ideally you can get that extra shelter, still have a fire, and keep your tent somewhat dry. I use a cheap Target tent for car camping and had it for years, water has never gotten in before but likely going to see a lot more rain in OR so keep that in mind.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 866.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtk04i", "c_root_id_B": "hmtghq7", "created_at_utc_A": 1638380529, "created_at_utc_B": 1638379161, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "If you\u2019re car camping, get a big pop up canopy from costco or walmart to set up over your tent or over the picnic table if there\u2019s one at your site. I like the new Coleman ones because they are easy to set up with just one or two people. Having a 12x12 dry area makes such a huge difference and will allow better airflow than draping a tarp over your tent.", "human_ref_B": "Having a decent tent that is up to the challenge of dealing with lots of rain.  A coleman tent is not good enough if one has to string additional tarps over the tent to stay dry. A tent should keep you dry in all reasonable conditions, and most rain or storms are reasonable weather.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1368.0, "score_ratio": 6000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtgmhr", "c_root_id_B": "hmtiqau", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379213, "created_at_utc_B": 1638380039, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "- Big tarps to relax/cook/whatever under.  - books, board games, card games, etc to occupy your time - Rain gear you are comfortable in - an extra supply of dry clothes for when you get back to camp or get ready for bed.", "human_ref_B": "Buy a quick shade with sides and a Buddy Heater. I love mine. My wife and I camp all winter, heading out this weekend actually. We only use 3 sides on the quick shade. The heater keeps the shelter hot and the open side keeps the fresh air in.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 826.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmthrwx", "c_root_id_B": "hmtiqau", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379663, "created_at_utc_B": 1638380039, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Definitely additional shelter so you can still enjoy camping but not get soaked the whole time. A pop up tailgate tent is great but a couple tarps and some paracord work fine too, though depending on your campsite, that doesn\u2019t always work. Ideally you can get that extra shelter, still have a fire, and keep your tent somewhat dry. I use a cheap Target tent for car camping and had it for years, water has never gotten in before but likely going to see a lot more rain in OR so keep that in mind.", "human_ref_B": "Buy a quick shade with sides and a Buddy Heater. I love mine. My wife and I camp all winter, heading out this weekend actually. We only use 3 sides on the quick shade. The heater keeps the shelter hot and the open side keeps the fresh air in.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 376.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtghq7", "c_root_id_B": "hmtiqau", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379161, "created_at_utc_B": 1638380039, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Having a decent tent that is up to the challenge of dealing with lots of rain.  A coleman tent is not good enough if one has to string additional tarps over the tent to stay dry. A tent should keep you dry in all reasonable conditions, and most rain or storms are reasonable weather.", "human_ref_B": "Buy a quick shade with sides and a Buddy Heater. I love mine. My wife and I camp all winter, heading out this weekend actually. We only use 3 sides on the quick shade. The heater keeps the shelter hot and the open side keeps the fresh air in.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 878.0, "score_ratio": 4000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtghq7", "c_root_id_B": "hmtgmhr", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379161, "created_at_utc_B": 1638379213, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Having a decent tent that is up to the challenge of dealing with lots of rain.  A coleman tent is not good enough if one has to string additional tarps over the tent to stay dry. A tent should keep you dry in all reasonable conditions, and most rain or storms are reasonable weather.", "human_ref_B": "- Big tarps to relax/cook/whatever under.  - books, board games, card games, etc to occupy your time - Rain gear you are comfortable in - an extra supply of dry clothes for when you get back to camp or get ready for bed.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 52.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmthrwx", "c_root_id_B": "hmu5q3t", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379663, "created_at_utc_B": 1638388903, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Definitely additional shelter so you can still enjoy camping but not get soaked the whole time. A pop up tailgate tent is great but a couple tarps and some paracord work fine too, though depending on your campsite, that doesn\u2019t always work. Ideally you can get that extra shelter, still have a fire, and keep your tent somewhat dry. I use a cheap Target tent for car camping and had it for years, water has never gotten in before but likely going to see a lot more rain in OR so keep that in mind.", "human_ref_B": "We use this in any weather but I find it especially helpful for some wet camping. I have a bag of old ratty towels and rags I always bring. Great for drying and cleaning dirty stuff. You can even lay some in front of the tent door so you have something to step on with your dirty/wet shoes when coming inside.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9240.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtghq7", "c_root_id_B": "hmu5q3t", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379161, "created_at_utc_B": 1638388903, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Having a decent tent that is up to the challenge of dealing with lots of rain.  A coleman tent is not good enough if one has to string additional tarps over the tent to stay dry. A tent should keep you dry in all reasonable conditions, and most rain or storms are reasonable weather.", "human_ref_B": "We use this in any weather but I find it especially helpful for some wet camping. I have a bag of old ratty towels and rags I always bring. Great for drying and cleaning dirty stuff. You can even lay some in front of the tent door so you have something to step on with your dirty/wet shoes when coming inside.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9742.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmu357q", "c_root_id_B": "hmu5q3t", "created_at_utc_A": 1638387912, "created_at_utc_B": 1638388903, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Make sure your tent is mostly waterproof. Don't set up in a spillway for flowing water on the ground. We have a 30 x 40 foot roof tarp that we bring if there will be rain. We also have 5 or 6 large aluminum poles that are adjustable.  Lastly, a large bag/bin of ropes. Some thicker, but mostly paracord. This should be next to your stake bag/bin. You should have many stakes of different sizes. I will spend a good deal of time setting up a rain tarp. Where to tie off the ropes (trees surrounding camp), where to put the poles, how to stake them down. Where does the rain pool? Where does it run off? Once complete, we have a nice dry area under a large tarp.", "human_ref_B": "We use this in any weather but I find it especially helpful for some wet camping. I have a bag of old ratty towels and rags I always bring. Great for drying and cleaning dirty stuff. You can even lay some in front of the tent door so you have something to step on with your dirty/wet shoes when coming inside.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 991.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmthrwx", "c_root_id_B": "hmu7bvk", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379663, "created_at_utc_B": 1638389520, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Definitely additional shelter so you can still enjoy camping but not get soaked the whole time. A pop up tailgate tent is great but a couple tarps and some paracord work fine too, though depending on your campsite, that doesn\u2019t always work. Ideally you can get that extra shelter, still have a fire, and keep your tent somewhat dry. I use a cheap Target tent for car camping and had it for years, water has never gotten in before but likely going to see a lot more rain in OR so keep that in mind.", "human_ref_B": "Quick dry towels! Cotton + wet weather = hell", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9857.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtghq7", "c_root_id_B": "hmu7bvk", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379161, "created_at_utc_B": 1638389520, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Having a decent tent that is up to the challenge of dealing with lots of rain.  A coleman tent is not good enough if one has to string additional tarps over the tent to stay dry. A tent should keep you dry in all reasonable conditions, and most rain or storms are reasonable weather.", "human_ref_B": "Quick dry towels! Cotton + wet weather = hell", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10359.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmu7bvk", "c_root_id_B": "hmu357q", "created_at_utc_A": 1638389520, "created_at_utc_B": 1638387912, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Quick dry towels! Cotton + wet weather = hell", "human_ref_B": "Make sure your tent is mostly waterproof. Don't set up in a spillway for flowing water on the ground. We have a 30 x 40 foot roof tarp that we bring if there will be rain. We also have 5 or 6 large aluminum poles that are adjustable.  Lastly, a large bag/bin of ropes. Some thicker, but mostly paracord. This should be next to your stake bag/bin. You should have many stakes of different sizes. I will spend a good deal of time setting up a rain tarp. Where to tie off the ropes (trees surrounding camp), where to put the poles, how to stake them down. Where does the rain pool? Where does it run off? Once complete, we have a nice dry area under a large tarp.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1608.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmu9t92", "c_root_id_B": "hmthrwx", "created_at_utc_A": 1638390456, "created_at_utc_B": 1638379663, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If you're backpacking, line the inside of your pack with a heavy duty, oversized garbage bag. They have waterproof pack covers, but I also line the inside of my pack incase the outside gets soaked. Keeps everything on the inside dry and is lightweight.", "human_ref_B": "Definitely additional shelter so you can still enjoy camping but not get soaked the whole time. A pop up tailgate tent is great but a couple tarps and some paracord work fine too, though depending on your campsite, that doesn\u2019t always work. Ideally you can get that extra shelter, still have a fire, and keep your tent somewhat dry. I use a cheap Target tent for car camping and had it for years, water has never gotten in before but likely going to see a lot more rain in OR so keep that in mind.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10793.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmu9t92", "c_root_id_B": "hmtghq7", "created_at_utc_A": 1638390456, "created_at_utc_B": 1638379161, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "If you're backpacking, line the inside of your pack with a heavy duty, oversized garbage bag. They have waterproof pack covers, but I also line the inside of my pack incase the outside gets soaked. Keeps everything on the inside dry and is lightweight.", "human_ref_B": "Having a decent tent that is up to the challenge of dealing with lots of rain.  A coleman tent is not good enough if one has to string additional tarps over the tent to stay dry. A tent should keep you dry in all reasonable conditions, and most rain or storms are reasonable weather.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11295.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmu357q", "c_root_id_B": "hmu9t92", "created_at_utc_A": 1638387912, "created_at_utc_B": 1638390456, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Make sure your tent is mostly waterproof. Don't set up in a spillway for flowing water on the ground. We have a 30 x 40 foot roof tarp that we bring if there will be rain. We also have 5 or 6 large aluminum poles that are adjustable.  Lastly, a large bag/bin of ropes. Some thicker, but mostly paracord. This should be next to your stake bag/bin. You should have many stakes of different sizes. I will spend a good deal of time setting up a rain tarp. Where to tie off the ropes (trees surrounding camp), where to put the poles, how to stake them down. Where does the rain pool? Where does it run off? Once complete, we have a nice dry area under a large tarp.", "human_ref_B": "If you're backpacking, line the inside of your pack with a heavy duty, oversized garbage bag. They have waterproof pack covers, but I also line the inside of my pack incase the outside gets soaked. Keeps everything on the inside dry and is lightweight.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2544.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmucuxi", "c_root_id_B": "hmthrwx", "created_at_utc_A": 1638391588, "created_at_utc_B": 1638379663, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "A few tarp size options with plenty of rope, waterproof boots and spare socks, games to play, and an umbrella.   Also a light rain sometimes is just part of camping and hiking and don't let it ruin your vacation, especially if you have warm food and dry clothes back at your base camp", "human_ref_B": "Definitely additional shelter so you can still enjoy camping but not get soaked the whole time. A pop up tailgate tent is great but a couple tarps and some paracord work fine too, though depending on your campsite, that doesn\u2019t always work. Ideally you can get that extra shelter, still have a fire, and keep your tent somewhat dry. I use a cheap Target tent for car camping and had it for years, water has never gotten in before but likely going to see a lot more rain in OR so keep that in mind.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11925.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtghq7", "c_root_id_B": "hmucuxi", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379161, "created_at_utc_B": 1638391588, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Having a decent tent that is up to the challenge of dealing with lots of rain.  A coleman tent is not good enough if one has to string additional tarps over the tent to stay dry. A tent should keep you dry in all reasonable conditions, and most rain or storms are reasonable weather.", "human_ref_B": "A few tarp size options with plenty of rope, waterproof boots and spare socks, games to play, and an umbrella.   Also a light rain sometimes is just part of camping and hiking and don't let it ruin your vacation, especially if you have warm food and dry clothes back at your base camp", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12427.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmucuxi", "c_root_id_B": "hmu357q", "created_at_utc_A": 1638391588, "created_at_utc_B": 1638387912, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "A few tarp size options with plenty of rope, waterproof boots and spare socks, games to play, and an umbrella.   Also a light rain sometimes is just part of camping and hiking and don't let it ruin your vacation, especially if you have warm food and dry clothes back at your base camp", "human_ref_B": "Make sure your tent is mostly waterproof. Don't set up in a spillway for flowing water on the ground. We have a 30 x 40 foot roof tarp that we bring if there will be rain. We also have 5 or 6 large aluminum poles that are adjustable.  Lastly, a large bag/bin of ropes. Some thicker, but mostly paracord. This should be next to your stake bag/bin. You should have many stakes of different sizes. I will spend a good deal of time setting up a rain tarp. Where to tie off the ropes (trees surrounding camp), where to put the poles, how to stake them down. Where does the rain pool? Where does it run off? Once complete, we have a nice dry area under a large tarp.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3676.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmucuxi", "c_root_id_B": "hmubego", "created_at_utc_A": 1638391588, "created_at_utc_B": 1638391048, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "A few tarp size options with plenty of rope, waterproof boots and spare socks, games to play, and an umbrella.   Also a light rain sometimes is just part of camping and hiking and don't let it ruin your vacation, especially if you have warm food and dry clothes back at your base camp", "human_ref_B": "I bought a 12'x12' tarp from guide gear years ago for the sole purpose of taking on a road trip I knew it was gonna rain a lot. We used it at every single spot we camped and it made a world of difference.   I put Snake Skins from Dutchware on it, used the [Figure 9 adjustable clips] (https://www.rei.com/product/765515/nite-ize-figure-9-small-carabiner-rope-tightener-single) on six of the tie outs, and had a bunch of 25' sections of line for it. With all the little additions, I can set up the tarp in maybe a two minutes.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 540.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtghq7", "c_root_id_B": "hmthrwx", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379161, "created_at_utc_B": 1638379663, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Having a decent tent that is up to the challenge of dealing with lots of rain.  A coleman tent is not good enough if one has to string additional tarps over the tent to stay dry. A tent should keep you dry in all reasonable conditions, and most rain or storms are reasonable weather.", "human_ref_B": "Definitely additional shelter so you can still enjoy camping but not get soaked the whole time. A pop up tailgate tent is great but a couple tarps and some paracord work fine too, though depending on your campsite, that doesn\u2019t always work. Ideally you can get that extra shelter, still have a fire, and keep your tent somewhat dry. I use a cheap Target tent for car camping and had it for years, water has never gotten in before but likely going to see a lot more rain in OR so keep that in mind.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 502.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtghq7", "c_root_id_B": "hmuxmp2", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379161, "created_at_utc_B": 1638399642, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Having a decent tent that is up to the challenge of dealing with lots of rain.  A coleman tent is not good enough if one has to string additional tarps over the tent to stay dry. A tent should keep you dry in all reasonable conditions, and most rain or storms are reasonable weather.", "human_ref_B": "Keep at least one pair of clothes dry to change to at night.  If it is raining hard all weekend, keep wearing the same \"wet clothes\" when you will be wet, and change into dry clothes inside.  Accept that you will get wet, and it's okay.  Lots and lots of socks, so you can keep your feet comfy.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20481.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmu357q", "c_root_id_B": "hmuxmp2", "created_at_utc_A": 1638387912, "created_at_utc_B": 1638399642, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Make sure your tent is mostly waterproof. Don't set up in a spillway for flowing water on the ground. We have a 30 x 40 foot roof tarp that we bring if there will be rain. We also have 5 or 6 large aluminum poles that are adjustable.  Lastly, a large bag/bin of ropes. Some thicker, but mostly paracord. This should be next to your stake bag/bin. You should have many stakes of different sizes. I will spend a good deal of time setting up a rain tarp. Where to tie off the ropes (trees surrounding camp), where to put the poles, how to stake them down. Where does the rain pool? Where does it run off? Once complete, we have a nice dry area under a large tarp.", "human_ref_B": "Keep at least one pair of clothes dry to change to at night.  If it is raining hard all weekend, keep wearing the same \"wet clothes\" when you will be wet, and change into dry clothes inside.  Accept that you will get wet, and it's okay.  Lots and lots of socks, so you can keep your feet comfy.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11730.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmuxmp2", "c_root_id_B": "hmubego", "created_at_utc_A": 1638399642, "created_at_utc_B": 1638391048, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Keep at least one pair of clothes dry to change to at night.  If it is raining hard all weekend, keep wearing the same \"wet clothes\" when you will be wet, and change into dry clothes inside.  Accept that you will get wet, and it's okay.  Lots and lots of socks, so you can keep your feet comfy.", "human_ref_B": "I bought a 12'x12' tarp from guide gear years ago for the sole purpose of taking on a road trip I knew it was gonna rain a lot. We used it at every single spot we camped and it made a world of difference.   I put Snake Skins from Dutchware on it, used the [Figure 9 adjustable clips] (https://www.rei.com/product/765515/nite-ize-figure-9-small-carabiner-rope-tightener-single) on six of the tie outs, and had a bunch of 25' sections of line for it. With all the little additions, I can set up the tarp in maybe a two minutes.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8594.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmuxmp2", "c_root_id_B": "hmufg02", "created_at_utc_A": 1638399642, "created_at_utc_B": 1638392535, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Keep at least one pair of clothes dry to change to at night.  If it is raining hard all weekend, keep wearing the same \"wet clothes\" when you will be wet, and change into dry clothes inside.  Accept that you will get wet, and it's okay.  Lots and lots of socks, so you can keep your feet comfy.", "human_ref_B": "When I'm car camping a big piece of cardboard makes a great mat to dry and take off boots.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7107.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmuita9", "c_root_id_B": "hmuxmp2", "created_at_utc_A": 1638393809, "created_at_utc_B": 1638399642, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Invest in a quality tent. My MSR once kept me and my gear bone dry after a night of very heavy rain and poor location choice. I woke up in the middle of the night about 4\u201d deep in running water.", "human_ref_B": "Keep at least one pair of clothes dry to change to at night.  If it is raining hard all weekend, keep wearing the same \"wet clothes\" when you will be wet, and change into dry clothes inside.  Accept that you will get wet, and it's okay.  Lots and lots of socks, so you can keep your feet comfy.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5833.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmuxmp2", "c_root_id_B": "hmumzld", "created_at_utc_A": 1638399642, "created_at_utc_B": 1638395396, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Keep at least one pair of clothes dry to change to at night.  If it is raining hard all weekend, keep wearing the same \"wet clothes\" when you will be wet, and change into dry clothes inside.  Accept that you will get wet, and it's okay.  Lots and lots of socks, so you can keep your feet comfy.", "human_ref_B": "Leak test your tent before you go camping. The worst time to discover a leak is in the middle of the night.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4246.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmv2tzg", "c_root_id_B": "hmtghq7", "created_at_utc_A": 1638402036, "created_at_utc_B": 1638379161, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "A good attitude, no matter what you do, something is gonna get wet.  If you can\u2019t get past that, no amount of tarps, heaters, towels, etc is gonna make rain camping a good time.", "human_ref_B": "Having a decent tent that is up to the challenge of dealing with lots of rain.  A coleman tent is not good enough if one has to string additional tarps over the tent to stay dry. A tent should keep you dry in all reasonable conditions, and most rain or storms are reasonable weather.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22875.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmv2tzg", "c_root_id_B": "hmu357q", "created_at_utc_A": 1638402036, "created_at_utc_B": 1638387912, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "A good attitude, no matter what you do, something is gonna get wet.  If you can\u2019t get past that, no amount of tarps, heaters, towels, etc is gonna make rain camping a good time.", "human_ref_B": "Make sure your tent is mostly waterproof. Don't set up in a spillway for flowing water on the ground. We have a 30 x 40 foot roof tarp that we bring if there will be rain. We also have 5 or 6 large aluminum poles that are adjustable.  Lastly, a large bag/bin of ropes. Some thicker, but mostly paracord. This should be next to your stake bag/bin. You should have many stakes of different sizes. I will spend a good deal of time setting up a rain tarp. Where to tie off the ropes (trees surrounding camp), where to put the poles, how to stake them down. Where does the rain pool? Where does it run off? Once complete, we have a nice dry area under a large tarp.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14124.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmv2tzg", "c_root_id_B": "hmubego", "created_at_utc_A": 1638402036, "created_at_utc_B": 1638391048, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "A good attitude, no matter what you do, something is gonna get wet.  If you can\u2019t get past that, no amount of tarps, heaters, towels, etc is gonna make rain camping a good time.", "human_ref_B": "I bought a 12'x12' tarp from guide gear years ago for the sole purpose of taking on a road trip I knew it was gonna rain a lot. We used it at every single spot we camped and it made a world of difference.   I put Snake Skins from Dutchware on it, used the [Figure 9 adjustable clips] (https://www.rei.com/product/765515/nite-ize-figure-9-small-carabiner-rope-tightener-single) on six of the tie outs, and had a bunch of 25' sections of line for it. With all the little additions, I can set up the tarp in maybe a two minutes.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10988.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmv2tzg", "c_root_id_B": "hmufg02", "created_at_utc_A": 1638402036, "created_at_utc_B": 1638392535, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "A good attitude, no matter what you do, something is gonna get wet.  If you can\u2019t get past that, no amount of tarps, heaters, towels, etc is gonna make rain camping a good time.", "human_ref_B": "When I'm car camping a big piece of cardboard makes a great mat to dry and take off boots.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9501.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmv2tzg", "c_root_id_B": "hmuita9", "created_at_utc_A": 1638402036, "created_at_utc_B": 1638393809, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "A good attitude, no matter what you do, something is gonna get wet.  If you can\u2019t get past that, no amount of tarps, heaters, towels, etc is gonna make rain camping a good time.", "human_ref_B": "Invest in a quality tent. My MSR once kept me and my gear bone dry after a night of very heavy rain and poor location choice. I woke up in the middle of the night about 4\u201d deep in running water.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8227.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmumzld", "c_root_id_B": "hmv2tzg", "created_at_utc_A": 1638395396, "created_at_utc_B": 1638402036, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Leak test your tent before you go camping. The worst time to discover a leak is in the middle of the night.", "human_ref_B": "A good attitude, no matter what you do, something is gonna get wet.  If you can\u2019t get past that, no amount of tarps, heaters, towels, etc is gonna make rain camping a good time.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6640.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtghq7", "c_root_id_B": "hmv4h0p", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379161, "created_at_utc_B": 1638402748, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Having a decent tent that is up to the challenge of dealing with lots of rain.  A coleman tent is not good enough if one has to string additional tarps over the tent to stay dry. A tent should keep you dry in all reasonable conditions, and most rain or storms are reasonable weather.", "human_ref_B": "Ask and ye shall receive.   I've had to endure rain camping so many times, this was actually fun writing.  Tarp is key. Ratchet straps also go a long way. Not to mention a telescoping ladder. It can easily fold into your trunk. Ratchet strap the tarp so it slants high up from the front of your tent and down low behind the back of the tent. (Buy a gray or green tarp, so it doesn't look like you're making meth lol)  Rain gear. Ponchos, boots, anything that will help keep you dry. Extra clothes in case you get wet. Several pairs of socks. Also bring grocery bags and put two per foot if you do go hike.  Firestarter. Make sure you got whatever you're gonna need to get the fire going. Remember you need three things to make fire. Oxygen, Heat, and Fuel. Keep your wood dry. You can also tarp high up above your fire (can Include the sloping portion of your tarp for this) as long as it's raining your tarp won't melt. The constant rain will keep it safe. I actually set a separate tarp for the fire in case I need to take it down.  I'd you have dry wood, keep it dry until you need it. Same for firestarter and kindling.  Cold is associated with rain. You will need to up your calorie intake since your body will burn more fuel to stay warm. This can be mitigated by dressing warmly, but to an extent. Hand warmers are also nice. Crack a package open by letting air in, shake for 5-10 min and you have toasty hands or toes for the better part of the day. I like to keep mine in my gloves. Very toasty lol  Also another tarp under your tent, slightly bigger. Tie the edges up and slightly over your tent. Think of it like making a shallow boat for your tent.  Couple of blankets on the floor of your tent will help insulate it from the cold ground.  If you don't enjoy hiking in the rain, or it's too much. Consider bringing board games, or playing cards to pass time. Books too.  Never ever rely on the rain canopy your tent comes with. It's water resistant not waterproof. Eventually it will start to leak during your trip. I still use mine just for an extra layer though. Especially since a lot of tents have mosquito nets for a roof these days...  Power bank for your phone etc. Either a small phone case style.pack or you can get a $60 or so car battery jump pack at harbor freight that can easily charge 2 phones over 2 days once fully charged.  I also bring my natural gas burner with us. They are small tanks. Has a stand underneath you pop in, and screw on the burner top. If you have issues starting the fire or keeping it going, this will allow you to boil water or cook your meals. I haven't needed it yet in an emergency, but I do use it for coffee in the morning before the fire is going. Also have a percolator. It can either make you coffee or boil water. We use it after coffee to boil water, get one of those big jugs of water with a spigot, cut the top open, and pour boiling water. Now you have warm/got water to wash dishes.  Lastly, always, always, always. Make a list of everything you want to bring. Check it off as you gather the items, and again as it's going into your vehicle.  Best of luck, OP!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 23587.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmv4h0p", "c_root_id_B": "hmu357q", "created_at_utc_A": 1638402748, "created_at_utc_B": 1638387912, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Ask and ye shall receive.   I've had to endure rain camping so many times, this was actually fun writing.  Tarp is key. Ratchet straps also go a long way. Not to mention a telescoping ladder. It can easily fold into your trunk. Ratchet strap the tarp so it slants high up from the front of your tent and down low behind the back of the tent. (Buy a gray or green tarp, so it doesn't look like you're making meth lol)  Rain gear. Ponchos, boots, anything that will help keep you dry. Extra clothes in case you get wet. Several pairs of socks. Also bring grocery bags and put two per foot if you do go hike.  Firestarter. Make sure you got whatever you're gonna need to get the fire going. Remember you need three things to make fire. Oxygen, Heat, and Fuel. Keep your wood dry. You can also tarp high up above your fire (can Include the sloping portion of your tarp for this) as long as it's raining your tarp won't melt. The constant rain will keep it safe. I actually set a separate tarp for the fire in case I need to take it down.  I'd you have dry wood, keep it dry until you need it. Same for firestarter and kindling.  Cold is associated with rain. You will need to up your calorie intake since your body will burn more fuel to stay warm. This can be mitigated by dressing warmly, but to an extent. Hand warmers are also nice. Crack a package open by letting air in, shake for 5-10 min and you have toasty hands or toes for the better part of the day. I like to keep mine in my gloves. Very toasty lol  Also another tarp under your tent, slightly bigger. Tie the edges up and slightly over your tent. Think of it like making a shallow boat for your tent.  Couple of blankets on the floor of your tent will help insulate it from the cold ground.  If you don't enjoy hiking in the rain, or it's too much. Consider bringing board games, or playing cards to pass time. Books too.  Never ever rely on the rain canopy your tent comes with. It's water resistant not waterproof. Eventually it will start to leak during your trip. I still use mine just for an extra layer though. Especially since a lot of tents have mosquito nets for a roof these days...  Power bank for your phone etc. Either a small phone case style.pack or you can get a $60 or so car battery jump pack at harbor freight that can easily charge 2 phones over 2 days once fully charged.  I also bring my natural gas burner with us. They are small tanks. Has a stand underneath you pop in, and screw on the burner top. If you have issues starting the fire or keeping it going, this will allow you to boil water or cook your meals. I haven't needed it yet in an emergency, but I do use it for coffee in the morning before the fire is going. Also have a percolator. It can either make you coffee or boil water. We use it after coffee to boil water, get one of those big jugs of water with a spigot, cut the top open, and pour boiling water. Now you have warm/got water to wash dishes.  Lastly, always, always, always. Make a list of everything you want to bring. Check it off as you gather the items, and again as it's going into your vehicle.  Best of luck, OP!", "human_ref_B": "Make sure your tent is mostly waterproof. Don't set up in a spillway for flowing water on the ground. We have a 30 x 40 foot roof tarp that we bring if there will be rain. We also have 5 or 6 large aluminum poles that are adjustable.  Lastly, a large bag/bin of ropes. Some thicker, but mostly paracord. This should be next to your stake bag/bin. You should have many stakes of different sizes. I will spend a good deal of time setting up a rain tarp. Where to tie off the ropes (trees surrounding camp), where to put the poles, how to stake them down. Where does the rain pool? Where does it run off? Once complete, we have a nice dry area under a large tarp.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14836.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmubego", "c_root_id_B": "hmv4h0p", "created_at_utc_A": 1638391048, "created_at_utc_B": 1638402748, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I bought a 12'x12' tarp from guide gear years ago for the sole purpose of taking on a road trip I knew it was gonna rain a lot. We used it at every single spot we camped and it made a world of difference.   I put Snake Skins from Dutchware on it, used the [Figure 9 adjustable clips] (https://www.rei.com/product/765515/nite-ize-figure-9-small-carabiner-rope-tightener-single) on six of the tie outs, and had a bunch of 25' sections of line for it. With all the little additions, I can set up the tarp in maybe a two minutes.", "human_ref_B": "Ask and ye shall receive.   I've had to endure rain camping so many times, this was actually fun writing.  Tarp is key. Ratchet straps also go a long way. Not to mention a telescoping ladder. It can easily fold into your trunk. Ratchet strap the tarp so it slants high up from the front of your tent and down low behind the back of the tent. (Buy a gray or green tarp, so it doesn't look like you're making meth lol)  Rain gear. Ponchos, boots, anything that will help keep you dry. Extra clothes in case you get wet. Several pairs of socks. Also bring grocery bags and put two per foot if you do go hike.  Firestarter. Make sure you got whatever you're gonna need to get the fire going. Remember you need three things to make fire. Oxygen, Heat, and Fuel. Keep your wood dry. You can also tarp high up above your fire (can Include the sloping portion of your tarp for this) as long as it's raining your tarp won't melt. The constant rain will keep it safe. I actually set a separate tarp for the fire in case I need to take it down.  I'd you have dry wood, keep it dry until you need it. Same for firestarter and kindling.  Cold is associated with rain. You will need to up your calorie intake since your body will burn more fuel to stay warm. This can be mitigated by dressing warmly, but to an extent. Hand warmers are also nice. Crack a package open by letting air in, shake for 5-10 min and you have toasty hands or toes for the better part of the day. I like to keep mine in my gloves. Very toasty lol  Also another tarp under your tent, slightly bigger. Tie the edges up and slightly over your tent. Think of it like making a shallow boat for your tent.  Couple of blankets on the floor of your tent will help insulate it from the cold ground.  If you don't enjoy hiking in the rain, or it's too much. Consider bringing board games, or playing cards to pass time. Books too.  Never ever rely on the rain canopy your tent comes with. It's water resistant not waterproof. Eventually it will start to leak during your trip. I still use mine just for an extra layer though. Especially since a lot of tents have mosquito nets for a roof these days...  Power bank for your phone etc. Either a small phone case style.pack or you can get a $60 or so car battery jump pack at harbor freight that can easily charge 2 phones over 2 days once fully charged.  I also bring my natural gas burner with us. They are small tanks. Has a stand underneath you pop in, and screw on the burner top. If you have issues starting the fire or keeping it going, this will allow you to boil water or cook your meals. I haven't needed it yet in an emergency, but I do use it for coffee in the morning before the fire is going. Also have a percolator. It can either make you coffee or boil water. We use it after coffee to boil water, get one of those big jugs of water with a spigot, cut the top open, and pour boiling water. Now you have warm/got water to wash dishes.  Lastly, always, always, always. Make a list of everything you want to bring. Check it off as you gather the items, and again as it's going into your vehicle.  Best of luck, OP!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11700.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmufg02", "c_root_id_B": "hmv4h0p", "created_at_utc_A": 1638392535, "created_at_utc_B": 1638402748, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "When I'm car camping a big piece of cardboard makes a great mat to dry and take off boots.", "human_ref_B": "Ask and ye shall receive.   I've had to endure rain camping so many times, this was actually fun writing.  Tarp is key. Ratchet straps also go a long way. Not to mention a telescoping ladder. It can easily fold into your trunk. Ratchet strap the tarp so it slants high up from the front of your tent and down low behind the back of the tent. (Buy a gray or green tarp, so it doesn't look like you're making meth lol)  Rain gear. Ponchos, boots, anything that will help keep you dry. Extra clothes in case you get wet. Several pairs of socks. Also bring grocery bags and put two per foot if you do go hike.  Firestarter. Make sure you got whatever you're gonna need to get the fire going. Remember you need three things to make fire. Oxygen, Heat, and Fuel. Keep your wood dry. You can also tarp high up above your fire (can Include the sloping portion of your tarp for this) as long as it's raining your tarp won't melt. The constant rain will keep it safe. I actually set a separate tarp for the fire in case I need to take it down.  I'd you have dry wood, keep it dry until you need it. Same for firestarter and kindling.  Cold is associated with rain. You will need to up your calorie intake since your body will burn more fuel to stay warm. This can be mitigated by dressing warmly, but to an extent. Hand warmers are also nice. Crack a package open by letting air in, shake for 5-10 min and you have toasty hands or toes for the better part of the day. I like to keep mine in my gloves. Very toasty lol  Also another tarp under your tent, slightly bigger. Tie the edges up and slightly over your tent. Think of it like making a shallow boat for your tent.  Couple of blankets on the floor of your tent will help insulate it from the cold ground.  If you don't enjoy hiking in the rain, or it's too much. Consider bringing board games, or playing cards to pass time. Books too.  Never ever rely on the rain canopy your tent comes with. It's water resistant not waterproof. Eventually it will start to leak during your trip. I still use mine just for an extra layer though. Especially since a lot of tents have mosquito nets for a roof these days...  Power bank for your phone etc. Either a small phone case style.pack or you can get a $60 or so car battery jump pack at harbor freight that can easily charge 2 phones over 2 days once fully charged.  I also bring my natural gas burner with us. They are small tanks. Has a stand underneath you pop in, and screw on the burner top. If you have issues starting the fire or keeping it going, this will allow you to boil water or cook your meals. I haven't needed it yet in an emergency, but I do use it for coffee in the morning before the fire is going. Also have a percolator. It can either make you coffee or boil water. We use it after coffee to boil water, get one of those big jugs of water with a spigot, cut the top open, and pour boiling water. Now you have warm/got water to wash dishes.  Lastly, always, always, always. Make a list of everything you want to bring. Check it off as you gather the items, and again as it's going into your vehicle.  Best of luck, OP!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10213.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmv4h0p", "c_root_id_B": "hmuita9", "created_at_utc_A": 1638402748, "created_at_utc_B": 1638393809, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Ask and ye shall receive.   I've had to endure rain camping so many times, this was actually fun writing.  Tarp is key. Ratchet straps also go a long way. Not to mention a telescoping ladder. It can easily fold into your trunk. Ratchet strap the tarp so it slants high up from the front of your tent and down low behind the back of the tent. (Buy a gray or green tarp, so it doesn't look like you're making meth lol)  Rain gear. Ponchos, boots, anything that will help keep you dry. Extra clothes in case you get wet. Several pairs of socks. Also bring grocery bags and put two per foot if you do go hike.  Firestarter. Make sure you got whatever you're gonna need to get the fire going. Remember you need three things to make fire. Oxygen, Heat, and Fuel. Keep your wood dry. You can also tarp high up above your fire (can Include the sloping portion of your tarp for this) as long as it's raining your tarp won't melt. The constant rain will keep it safe. I actually set a separate tarp for the fire in case I need to take it down.  I'd you have dry wood, keep it dry until you need it. Same for firestarter and kindling.  Cold is associated with rain. You will need to up your calorie intake since your body will burn more fuel to stay warm. This can be mitigated by dressing warmly, but to an extent. Hand warmers are also nice. Crack a package open by letting air in, shake for 5-10 min and you have toasty hands or toes for the better part of the day. I like to keep mine in my gloves. Very toasty lol  Also another tarp under your tent, slightly bigger. Tie the edges up and slightly over your tent. Think of it like making a shallow boat for your tent.  Couple of blankets on the floor of your tent will help insulate it from the cold ground.  If you don't enjoy hiking in the rain, or it's too much. Consider bringing board games, or playing cards to pass time. Books too.  Never ever rely on the rain canopy your tent comes with. It's water resistant not waterproof. Eventually it will start to leak during your trip. I still use mine just for an extra layer though. Especially since a lot of tents have mosquito nets for a roof these days...  Power bank for your phone etc. Either a small phone case style.pack or you can get a $60 or so car battery jump pack at harbor freight that can easily charge 2 phones over 2 days once fully charged.  I also bring my natural gas burner with us. They are small tanks. Has a stand underneath you pop in, and screw on the burner top. If you have issues starting the fire or keeping it going, this will allow you to boil water or cook your meals. I haven't needed it yet in an emergency, but I do use it for coffee in the morning before the fire is going. Also have a percolator. It can either make you coffee or boil water. We use it after coffee to boil water, get one of those big jugs of water with a spigot, cut the top open, and pour boiling water. Now you have warm/got water to wash dishes.  Lastly, always, always, always. Make a list of everything you want to bring. Check it off as you gather the items, and again as it's going into your vehicle.  Best of luck, OP!", "human_ref_B": "Invest in a quality tent. My MSR once kept me and my gear bone dry after a night of very heavy rain and poor location choice. I woke up in the middle of the night about 4\u201d deep in running water.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8939.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmumzld", "c_root_id_B": "hmv4h0p", "created_at_utc_A": 1638395396, "created_at_utc_B": 1638402748, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Leak test your tent before you go camping. The worst time to discover a leak is in the middle of the night.", "human_ref_B": "Ask and ye shall receive.   I've had to endure rain camping so many times, this was actually fun writing.  Tarp is key. Ratchet straps also go a long way. Not to mention a telescoping ladder. It can easily fold into your trunk. Ratchet strap the tarp so it slants high up from the front of your tent and down low behind the back of the tent. (Buy a gray or green tarp, so it doesn't look like you're making meth lol)  Rain gear. Ponchos, boots, anything that will help keep you dry. Extra clothes in case you get wet. Several pairs of socks. Also bring grocery bags and put two per foot if you do go hike.  Firestarter. Make sure you got whatever you're gonna need to get the fire going. Remember you need three things to make fire. Oxygen, Heat, and Fuel. Keep your wood dry. You can also tarp high up above your fire (can Include the sloping portion of your tarp for this) as long as it's raining your tarp won't melt. The constant rain will keep it safe. I actually set a separate tarp for the fire in case I need to take it down.  I'd you have dry wood, keep it dry until you need it. Same for firestarter and kindling.  Cold is associated with rain. You will need to up your calorie intake since your body will burn more fuel to stay warm. This can be mitigated by dressing warmly, but to an extent. Hand warmers are also nice. Crack a package open by letting air in, shake for 5-10 min and you have toasty hands or toes for the better part of the day. I like to keep mine in my gloves. Very toasty lol  Also another tarp under your tent, slightly bigger. Tie the edges up and slightly over your tent. Think of it like making a shallow boat for your tent.  Couple of blankets on the floor of your tent will help insulate it from the cold ground.  If you don't enjoy hiking in the rain, or it's too much. Consider bringing board games, or playing cards to pass time. Books too.  Never ever rely on the rain canopy your tent comes with. It's water resistant not waterproof. Eventually it will start to leak during your trip. I still use mine just for an extra layer though. Especially since a lot of tents have mosquito nets for a roof these days...  Power bank for your phone etc. Either a small phone case style.pack or you can get a $60 or so car battery jump pack at harbor freight that can easily charge 2 phones over 2 days once fully charged.  I also bring my natural gas burner with us. They are small tanks. Has a stand underneath you pop in, and screw on the burner top. If you have issues starting the fire or keeping it going, this will allow you to boil water or cook your meals. I haven't needed it yet in an emergency, but I do use it for coffee in the morning before the fire is going. Also have a percolator. It can either make you coffee or boil water. We use it after coffee to boil water, get one of those big jugs of water with a spigot, cut the top open, and pour boiling water. Now you have warm/got water to wash dishes.  Lastly, always, always, always. Make a list of everything you want to bring. Check it off as you gather the items, and again as it's going into your vehicle.  Best of luck, OP!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7352.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtghq7", "c_root_id_B": "hmu357q", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379161, "created_at_utc_B": 1638387912, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Having a decent tent that is up to the challenge of dealing with lots of rain.  A coleman tent is not good enough if one has to string additional tarps over the tent to stay dry. A tent should keep you dry in all reasonable conditions, and most rain or storms are reasonable weather.", "human_ref_B": "Make sure your tent is mostly waterproof. Don't set up in a spillway for flowing water on the ground. We have a 30 x 40 foot roof tarp that we bring if there will be rain. We also have 5 or 6 large aluminum poles that are adjustable.  Lastly, a large bag/bin of ropes. Some thicker, but mostly paracord. This should be next to your stake bag/bin. You should have many stakes of different sizes. I will spend a good deal of time setting up a rain tarp. Where to tie off the ropes (trees surrounding camp), where to put the poles, how to stake them down. Where does the rain pool? Where does it run off? Once complete, we have a nice dry area under a large tarp.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8751.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtghq7", "c_root_id_B": "hmubego", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379161, "created_at_utc_B": 1638391048, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Having a decent tent that is up to the challenge of dealing with lots of rain.  A coleman tent is not good enough if one has to string additional tarps over the tent to stay dry. A tent should keep you dry in all reasonable conditions, and most rain or storms are reasonable weather.", "human_ref_B": "I bought a 12'x12' tarp from guide gear years ago for the sole purpose of taking on a road trip I knew it was gonna rain a lot. We used it at every single spot we camped and it made a world of difference.   I put Snake Skins from Dutchware on it, used the [Figure 9 adjustable clips] (https://www.rei.com/product/765515/nite-ize-figure-9-small-carabiner-rope-tightener-single) on six of the tie outs, and had a bunch of 25' sections of line for it. With all the little additions, I can set up the tarp in maybe a two minutes.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11887.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmufg02", "c_root_id_B": "hmtghq7", "created_at_utc_A": 1638392535, "created_at_utc_B": 1638379161, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "When I'm car camping a big piece of cardboard makes a great mat to dry and take off boots.", "human_ref_B": "Having a decent tent that is up to the challenge of dealing with lots of rain.  A coleman tent is not good enough if one has to string additional tarps over the tent to stay dry. A tent should keep you dry in all reasonable conditions, and most rain or storms are reasonable weather.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13374.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtghq7", "c_root_id_B": "hmuita9", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379161, "created_at_utc_B": 1638393809, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Having a decent tent that is up to the challenge of dealing with lots of rain.  A coleman tent is not good enough if one has to string additional tarps over the tent to stay dry. A tent should keep you dry in all reasonable conditions, and most rain or storms are reasonable weather.", "human_ref_B": "Invest in a quality tent. My MSR once kept me and my gear bone dry after a night of very heavy rain and poor location choice. I woke up in the middle of the night about 4\u201d deep in running water.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14648.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtghq7", "c_root_id_B": "hmumzld", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379161, "created_at_utc_B": 1638395396, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Having a decent tent that is up to the challenge of dealing with lots of rain.  A coleman tent is not good enough if one has to string additional tarps over the tent to stay dry. A tent should keep you dry in all reasonable conditions, and most rain or storms are reasonable weather.", "human_ref_B": "Leak test your tent before you go camping. The worst time to discover a leak is in the middle of the night.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16235.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmv61my", "c_root_id_B": "hmtghq7", "created_at_utc_A": 1638403429, "created_at_utc_B": 1638379161, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "There\u2019s a lot of good advice here, but a good attitude also goes a long way! When it rains, or things don\u2019t go as planned, embrace the suck, and remember you\u2019re doing this for fun! Also, the more soaked you get, the better the story gets.", "human_ref_B": "Having a decent tent that is up to the challenge of dealing with lots of rain.  A coleman tent is not good enough if one has to string additional tarps over the tent to stay dry. A tent should keep you dry in all reasonable conditions, and most rain or storms are reasonable weather.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 24268.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtghq7", "c_root_id_B": "hmvgl5j", "created_at_utc_A": 1638379161, "created_at_utc_B": 1638408039, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Having a decent tent that is up to the challenge of dealing with lots of rain.  A coleman tent is not good enough if one has to string additional tarps over the tent to stay dry. A tent should keep you dry in all reasonable conditions, and most rain or storms are reasonable weather.", "human_ref_B": "Tarps, multiple, and lots of para-cord. Waterproof boots and pants.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 28878.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hn0mbs3", "c_root_id_B": "hmtghq7", "created_at_utc_A": 1638498671, "created_at_utc_B": 1638379161, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Not dropping your sleeping bag\u2026 & blanket in a puddle\ud83d\ude23", "human_ref_B": "Having a decent tent that is up to the challenge of dealing with lots of rain.  A coleman tent is not good enough if one has to string additional tarps over the tent to stay dry. A tent should keep you dry in all reasonable conditions, and most rain or storms are reasonable weather.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 119510.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6jp3g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain I\u2019ve been budgeting about forty dollars a month for camping gear and would like to continue camping regularly now that I\u2019ve relocated to Oregon. I don\u2019t have much experience camping in the rain. What makes rain camping less bad?", "c_root_id_A": "hn0mbs3", "c_root_id_B": "hmvh3lo", "created_at_utc_A": 1638498671, "created_at_utc_B": 1638408259, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Not dropping your sleeping bag\u2026 & blanket in a puddle\ud83d\ude23", "human_ref_B": "Set yourself up for success by building redundant systems. Can you build a fire and cook with deadfall, great but consider packing a light butane cook stove.  You know how use a Ferro rod, nice, but a lighter works just as well. I even pack a few tea candles.  You have your tent but a rain poncho with grommets can double as a tarp. Additionally those $1 Dollar Tree plastic table clothes make for a lightweight tarp.  In the event you can't cook or prepare food be sure to pack foods that don't require preparation.   Plan for the bathroom before you lose light. Nothing worse that stumbling around in the dark and being wet.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 90412.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "jp9q8l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I know I'm being way too paranoid, but I'm going camping for the first time in bear country and have a bit of a ridiculous question. I wear earplugs when I sleep, and they smell like rubber. I know I shouldn't have *anything* that emits odor in my tent, but I kind of need these. Are the earplugs a danger because they smell? The smell is like a manufactured, rubbery scent.      Further, and less ridiculous, what about grey water and soap? I usually spread out my greywater far from where I sleep to avoid critters anyway. Will this suffice? Should I just use water? I usually use Dr. Bronners peppermint soap to clean by pot. This feels like something I shouldn't do. Am I correct in that?", "c_root_id_A": "gbek9sz", "c_root_id_B": "gbd9l91", "created_at_utc_A": 1604708445, "created_at_utc_B": 1604685353, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "You can ask around and get a realistic idea of what your actual level of concern should be for a black bear encounter where you're going. Problem bears and problem areas are generally going to be known.  There's a YouTube channel, Kevin Outdoors, that has an excellent video on bear safety.  Keep up your best practices and carry a good bear spray.", "human_ref_B": "Get a bear bag it is a sack you throw over a tree to stop bears from getting at it just have no food or any hygiene products it the tent you should be fine then", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23092.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "jp9q8l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I know I'm being way too paranoid, but I'm going camping for the first time in bear country and have a bit of a ridiculous question. I wear earplugs when I sleep, and they smell like rubber. I know I shouldn't have *anything* that emits odor in my tent, but I kind of need these. Are the earplugs a danger because they smell? The smell is like a manufactured, rubbery scent.      Further, and less ridiculous, what about grey water and soap? I usually spread out my greywater far from where I sleep to avoid critters anyway. Will this suffice? Should I just use water? I usually use Dr. Bronners peppermint soap to clean by pot. This feels like something I shouldn't do. Am I correct in that?", "c_root_id_A": "gbd9oa9", "c_root_id_B": "gbek9sz", "created_at_utc_A": 1604685392, "created_at_utc_B": 1604708445, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Just use common sense, if it smells like food, keep it away from where you sleep.   Look for local rules on bear bags or bear canisters, anything that smells like or similar to food, should be stored as food.", "human_ref_B": "You can ask around and get a realistic idea of what your actual level of concern should be for a black bear encounter where you're going. Problem bears and problem areas are generally going to be known.  There's a YouTube channel, Kevin Outdoors, that has an excellent video on bear safety.  Keep up your best practices and carry a good bear spray.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 23053.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "jp9q8l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I know I'm being way too paranoid, but I'm going camping for the first time in bear country and have a bit of a ridiculous question. I wear earplugs when I sleep, and they smell like rubber. I know I shouldn't have *anything* that emits odor in my tent, but I kind of need these. Are the earplugs a danger because they smell? The smell is like a manufactured, rubbery scent.      Further, and less ridiculous, what about grey water and soap? I usually spread out my greywater far from where I sleep to avoid critters anyway. Will this suffice? Should I just use water? I usually use Dr. Bronners peppermint soap to clean by pot. This feels like something I shouldn't do. Am I correct in that?", "c_root_id_A": "gbdgemb", "c_root_id_B": "gbek9sz", "created_at_utc_A": 1604688559, "created_at_utc_B": 1604708445, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Think I terms of taste. If it smells like something you (or someone else) would eat, make sure it\u2019s secure.   Food Spices Condiments  Dishes and cutlery Toothpaste Deodorant Lip balm Clothes (if they have been soiled by scent).", "human_ref_B": "You can ask around and get a realistic idea of what your actual level of concern should be for a black bear encounter where you're going. Problem bears and problem areas are generally going to be known.  There's a YouTube channel, Kevin Outdoors, that has an excellent video on bear safety.  Keep up your best practices and carry a good bear spray.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19886.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "jp9q8l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I know I'm being way too paranoid, but I'm going camping for the first time in bear country and have a bit of a ridiculous question. I wear earplugs when I sleep, and they smell like rubber. I know I shouldn't have *anything* that emits odor in my tent, but I kind of need these. Are the earplugs a danger because they smell? The smell is like a manufactured, rubbery scent.      Further, and less ridiculous, what about grey water and soap? I usually spread out my greywater far from where I sleep to avoid critters anyway. Will this suffice? Should I just use water? I usually use Dr. Bronners peppermint soap to clean by pot. This feels like something I shouldn't do. Am I correct in that?", "c_root_id_A": "gbd9l91", "c_root_id_B": "gbezp45", "created_at_utc_A": 1604685353, "created_at_utc_B": 1604717332, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Get a bear bag it is a sack you throw over a tree to stop bears from getting at it just have no food or any hygiene products it the tent you should be fine then", "human_ref_B": "So where exactly is this Bear Country you're experiencing the paranoia about? I know you really do know this, but it's very likely your fears are just about your anxiety, and after your trip is done, you are going to feel a lot more confident. Truly and honestly, bears tend to stay away from organized campsites. Truly and honestly, bears have walked up to people and sat down beside them without any intention to harm them. They want your pop tarts. They aren't very interested in the challenge of ripping you from limb to limb, 99% of the time. Most of the time, they are large raccoons. There are safety measures you can take, but I really want you to ratchet down that anxiety. You are probably going to be totally unbothered by bears.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 31979.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "jp9q8l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I know I'm being way too paranoid, but I'm going camping for the first time in bear country and have a bit of a ridiculous question. I wear earplugs when I sleep, and they smell like rubber. I know I shouldn't have *anything* that emits odor in my tent, but I kind of need these. Are the earplugs a danger because they smell? The smell is like a manufactured, rubbery scent.      Further, and less ridiculous, what about grey water and soap? I usually spread out my greywater far from where I sleep to avoid critters anyway. Will this suffice? Should I just use water? I usually use Dr. Bronners peppermint soap to clean by pot. This feels like something I shouldn't do. Am I correct in that?", "c_root_id_A": "gbd9l91", "c_root_id_B": "gbd9oa9", "created_at_utc_A": 1604685353, "created_at_utc_B": 1604685392, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Get a bear bag it is a sack you throw over a tree to stop bears from getting at it just have no food or any hygiene products it the tent you should be fine then", "human_ref_B": "Just use common sense, if it smells like food, keep it away from where you sleep.   Look for local rules on bear bags or bear canisters, anything that smells like or similar to food, should be stored as food.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 39.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "jp9q8l", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "I know I'm being way too paranoid, but I'm going camping for the first time in bear country and have a bit of a ridiculous question. I wear earplugs when I sleep, and they smell like rubber. I know I shouldn't have *anything* that emits odor in my tent, but I kind of need these. Are the earplugs a danger because they smell? The smell is like a manufactured, rubbery scent.      Further, and less ridiculous, what about grey water and soap? I usually spread out my greywater far from where I sleep to avoid critters anyway. Will this suffice? Should I just use water? I usually use Dr. Bronners peppermint soap to clean by pot. This feels like something I shouldn't do. Am I correct in that?", "c_root_id_A": "gbdgemb", "c_root_id_B": "gbd9l91", "created_at_utc_A": 1604688559, "created_at_utc_B": 1604685353, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Think I terms of taste. If it smells like something you (or someone else) would eat, make sure it\u2019s secure.   Food Spices Condiments  Dishes and cutlery Toothpaste Deodorant Lip balm Clothes (if they have been soiled by scent).", "human_ref_B": "Get a bear bag it is a sack you throw over a tree to stop bears from getting at it just have no food or any hygiene products it the tent you should be fine then", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3206.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "knzf2u", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.67, "history": "I camped for the first time today Where do I shit. Where do I shit. It\u2019s cold. I\u2019m alone.", "c_root_id_A": "ghnsmee", "c_root_id_B": "ghnig4o", "created_at_utc_A": 1609462646, "created_at_utc_B": 1609456747, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Shit in a hole, squat, make sure your undies aren\u2019t beneath the payload. Bury your shit.  But thermal blankets, a tarp, para cord, and watch videos on bushcraft.", "human_ref_B": "Dig a hole, maybe go home, and find someone to camp with next time that can help you navigate the experience.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5899.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "dtoegj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How to plan a camping trip with only \"first come first served\" sites? All week I've Been trying to plan a trip for the weekend with my girlfriend to a NP, Joshua, DV, Yosemite, Sequoia/Kings are the options. Couldn't find reservable sites online anywhere. Never thought to make a phone call and find out, as that's a thing. I'm too much of a millennial I guess lol. All week I've been pitching ideas to my girlfriend of where we could go but cautioning her that we may be forced to stay in a hotel or sleep in the car if we can't find a FCFS site (especially this weekend). Anyways she's mad at me because I hadn't planned enough. All I felt like I could plan was where we could go, as all sites were FCFS, and so choosing a place to go was the only step, and it would just come down to where we could rest our heads! I have a problem with oversimplifying things in my head I think. I am a hit-the-road-and-see-what-comes-next type and she is not.   I just feel extremely bad right now because this is \"her\" weekend and she's understandably very upset that I didn't plan everything out. Now she's locked in her room planning the trip because I'm incompetent.   For the future, how can I plan a trip like this better, when there are only FCFS sites?", "c_root_id_A": "f6xult2", "c_root_id_B": "f6xw1uw", "created_at_utc_A": 1573258988, "created_at_utc_B": 1573260187, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Is backcountry an option?  Can you pack in a ways?", "human_ref_B": "Yosemite might be hard. Josh Tree has been pretty easy for me. Id even check out hicksville and see if there's a trailer available. That place is great and close to the park.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1199.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "dtoegj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How to plan a camping trip with only \"first come first served\" sites? All week I've Been trying to plan a trip for the weekend with my girlfriend to a NP, Joshua, DV, Yosemite, Sequoia/Kings are the options. Couldn't find reservable sites online anywhere. Never thought to make a phone call and find out, as that's a thing. I'm too much of a millennial I guess lol. All week I've been pitching ideas to my girlfriend of where we could go but cautioning her that we may be forced to stay in a hotel or sleep in the car if we can't find a FCFS site (especially this weekend). Anyways she's mad at me because I hadn't planned enough. All I felt like I could plan was where we could go, as all sites were FCFS, and so choosing a place to go was the only step, and it would just come down to where we could rest our heads! I have a problem with oversimplifying things in my head I think. I am a hit-the-road-and-see-what-comes-next type and she is not.   I just feel extremely bad right now because this is \"her\" weekend and she's understandably very upset that I didn't plan everything out. Now she's locked in her room planning the trip because I'm incompetent.   For the future, how can I plan a trip like this better, when there are only FCFS sites?", "c_root_id_A": "f6xult2", "c_root_id_B": "f6xxbi2", "created_at_utc_A": 1573258988, "created_at_utc_B": 1573261262, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Is backcountry an option?  Can you pack in a ways?", "human_ref_B": "If FCFS is really the only option then try to get there as early as possible. Check the website, since check-in times will vary, or better yet call to get the inside scoop - the rangers will likely know whether the campground usually fills up by 3pm, noon, etc.  I've got the same \"hit-the-road\" thing that you do and it's got me in trouble, as well :) If you have more than one night, you could do a hotel on the way, which would put you in the park early to snag a good site. Have fun!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2274.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "dtoegj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How to plan a camping trip with only \"first come first served\" sites? All week I've Been trying to plan a trip for the weekend with my girlfriend to a NP, Joshua, DV, Yosemite, Sequoia/Kings are the options. Couldn't find reservable sites online anywhere. Never thought to make a phone call and find out, as that's a thing. I'm too much of a millennial I guess lol. All week I've been pitching ideas to my girlfriend of where we could go but cautioning her that we may be forced to stay in a hotel or sleep in the car if we can't find a FCFS site (especially this weekend). Anyways she's mad at me because I hadn't planned enough. All I felt like I could plan was where we could go, as all sites were FCFS, and so choosing a place to go was the only step, and it would just come down to where we could rest our heads! I have a problem with oversimplifying things in my head I think. I am a hit-the-road-and-see-what-comes-next type and she is not.   I just feel extremely bad right now because this is \"her\" weekend and she's understandably very upset that I didn't plan everything out. Now she's locked in her room planning the trip because I'm incompetent.   For the future, how can I plan a trip like this better, when there are only FCFS sites?", "c_root_id_A": "f6xult2", "c_root_id_B": "f6z6qmn", "created_at_utc_A": 1573258988, "created_at_utc_B": 1573310655, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Is backcountry an option?  Can you pack in a ways?", "human_ref_B": "You cannot plan a first come, first served site. That's the whole point of the site. The rangers can tell you what is usual, so you make a plan around that and a backup plan for if it is *un*usual. But if you are camping with someone who *must* have a guarantee, first come-first served isn't going to work.  With one caveat: You might be able to find someone to pay to go camp (ha, get it, because it is both camping and the video game definition of the word) the spot for you and live in it, but be willing to leave when you show up. That way you'll know that a spot is waiting for you. And, sadly, this is an industry and is how rich people get primo camp spots at crowded times. So is possible.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 51667.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "dtoegj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How to plan a camping trip with only \"first come first served\" sites? All week I've Been trying to plan a trip for the weekend with my girlfriend to a NP, Joshua, DV, Yosemite, Sequoia/Kings are the options. Couldn't find reservable sites online anywhere. Never thought to make a phone call and find out, as that's a thing. I'm too much of a millennial I guess lol. All week I've been pitching ideas to my girlfriend of where we could go but cautioning her that we may be forced to stay in a hotel or sleep in the car if we can't find a FCFS site (especially this weekend). Anyways she's mad at me because I hadn't planned enough. All I felt like I could plan was where we could go, as all sites were FCFS, and so choosing a place to go was the only step, and it would just come down to where we could rest our heads! I have a problem with oversimplifying things in my head I think. I am a hit-the-road-and-see-what-comes-next type and she is not.   I just feel extremely bad right now because this is \"her\" weekend and she's understandably very upset that I didn't plan everything out. Now she's locked in her room planning the trip because I'm incompetent.   For the future, how can I plan a trip like this better, when there are only FCFS sites?", "c_root_id_A": "f6xzvs2", "c_root_id_B": "f6z6qmn", "created_at_utc_A": 1573263456, "created_at_utc_B": 1573310655, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Check out BLM (Beareau of Land Managment) spots in national forests. Can typically get down most roads in any vehicle and while they're also FCFS and you can only use spots already there, it's my favorite. No one really around and generally there are some areas not far from any NP. My SO and I generally just pick a destination and wing it, haven't paid to camp in ages!", "human_ref_B": "You cannot plan a first come, first served site. That's the whole point of the site. The rangers can tell you what is usual, so you make a plan around that and a backup plan for if it is *un*usual. But if you are camping with someone who *must* have a guarantee, first come-first served isn't going to work.  With one caveat: You might be able to find someone to pay to go camp (ha, get it, because it is both camping and the video game definition of the word) the spot for you and live in it, but be willing to leave when you show up. That way you'll know that a spot is waiting for you. And, sadly, this is an industry and is how rich people get primo camp spots at crowded times. So is possible.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 47199.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "dtoegj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How to plan a camping trip with only \"first come first served\" sites? All week I've Been trying to plan a trip for the weekend with my girlfriend to a NP, Joshua, DV, Yosemite, Sequoia/Kings are the options. Couldn't find reservable sites online anywhere. Never thought to make a phone call and find out, as that's a thing. I'm too much of a millennial I guess lol. All week I've been pitching ideas to my girlfriend of where we could go but cautioning her that we may be forced to stay in a hotel or sleep in the car if we can't find a FCFS site (especially this weekend). Anyways she's mad at me because I hadn't planned enough. All I felt like I could plan was where we could go, as all sites were FCFS, and so choosing a place to go was the only step, and it would just come down to where we could rest our heads! I have a problem with oversimplifying things in my head I think. I am a hit-the-road-and-see-what-comes-next type and she is not.   I just feel extremely bad right now because this is \"her\" weekend and she's understandably very upset that I didn't plan everything out. Now she's locked in her room planning the trip because I'm incompetent.   For the future, how can I plan a trip like this better, when there are only FCFS sites?", "c_root_id_A": "f6xult2", "c_root_id_B": "f6zigd5", "created_at_utc_A": 1573258988, "created_at_utc_B": 1573317128, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Is backcountry an option?  Can you pack in a ways?", "human_ref_B": "Yep, you didn't do your due diligence and deserve some spanking, for sure. Especially since you want to visit uber-popular places. They imposed reservation systems there for a reason. It's harder to get in say Yosemite Valley than to get primo Beyonce tickets.  If you were on your game, you would have thought on your feet and said \"no, those parks are too popular and overrun, so we're going somewhere more adventurous, away from the crowds, and they only have FCFS or dispersed sites.\"  TL;DR: it's about picking uncrowded destinations. If you want the Usual Suspects, reserve. Or go WAY outside the peak periods.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 58140.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "dtoegj", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "How to plan a camping trip with only \"first come first served\" sites? All week I've Been trying to plan a trip for the weekend with my girlfriend to a NP, Joshua, DV, Yosemite, Sequoia/Kings are the options. Couldn't find reservable sites online anywhere. Never thought to make a phone call and find out, as that's a thing. I'm too much of a millennial I guess lol. All week I've been pitching ideas to my girlfriend of where we could go but cautioning her that we may be forced to stay in a hotel or sleep in the car if we can't find a FCFS site (especially this weekend). Anyways she's mad at me because I hadn't planned enough. All I felt like I could plan was where we could go, as all sites were FCFS, and so choosing a place to go was the only step, and it would just come down to where we could rest our heads! I have a problem with oversimplifying things in my head I think. I am a hit-the-road-and-see-what-comes-next type and she is not.   I just feel extremely bad right now because this is \"her\" weekend and she's understandably very upset that I didn't plan everything out. Now she's locked in her room planning the trip because I'm incompetent.   For the future, how can I plan a trip like this better, when there are only FCFS sites?", "c_root_id_A": "f6zigd5", "c_root_id_B": "f6xzvs2", "created_at_utc_A": 1573317128, "created_at_utc_B": 1573263456, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Yep, you didn't do your due diligence and deserve some spanking, for sure. Especially since you want to visit uber-popular places. They imposed reservation systems there for a reason. It's harder to get in say Yosemite Valley than to get primo Beyonce tickets.  If you were on your game, you would have thought on your feet and said \"no, those parks are too popular and overrun, so we're going somewhere more adventurous, away from the crowds, and they only have FCFS or dispersed sites.\"  TL;DR: it's about picking uncrowded destinations. If you want the Usual Suspects, reserve. Or go WAY outside the peak periods.", "human_ref_B": "Check out BLM (Beareau of Land Managment) spots in national forests. Can typically get down most roads in any vehicle and while they're also FCFS and you can only use spots already there, it's my favorite. No one really around and generally there are some areas not far from any NP. My SO and I generally just pick a destination and wing it, haven't paid to camp in ages!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 53672.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wf0846", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.74, "history": "First time camping what do I need to know, tips and tricks and what to bring/expect. I wanna go camping soon but never done it. I\u2019m kind of afraid of running into spiders and getting lost,not having food. My parents have been camping before and have a tent and all that stuff. I\u2019m gonna ask them for help, but I also want advice from this great community.", "c_root_id_A": "iir7ytt", "c_root_id_B": "iir7jyo", "created_at_utc_A": 1659513344, "created_at_utc_B": 1659513021, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Go car camping at a state park for your first couple trips. You'll be within a short walk of your car when you're at your campsite, allowing you to easily get your gear to and from. More so, you can get sites that have both electrical plus and water access, and you'll be close enough to your car that if a disaster happens, you can just go sleep in it.  Your gear is going to be different for every trip, and don't feel bad if you don't have the 'perfect' piece. You'll add to your collection as you go, as you learn, as you inevitably make mistakes. Mistakes are unavoidable and don't mean an adventure is ruined; it means you get to learn something new for the next time.   Ex:We had one of the expensive pop up tents collapse during a heavy storm on our first night out on a week long trip... Rather than letting it ruin our adventure, we ran ropes from the high points to anything and everything and made that sucker work until we could return it. Still had a blast, though having the entire tent collapse on three kids under ten and a great dane wasn't super fun; we *always* prep our excursion to be ready to sleep in just in case.  Personally, we store our gear in large plastic tubs in roughly related families (have to have gear, water sports, tent camping, primitive camping, etc). On top of that, we have an google sheet that lists out various types of activities, and all the gear we need for it. We highlight it as we make sure we have each item. The tubs and the checklists make prepping a breeze, even for a family of five. On the same note, a rear bumper rack (if you have a rear trailer hitch) is a huge benefit.  A spool of strong rope can make or break an adventure.  Anytime you're camping or hiking, make sure you have extra water. You can go hungry long enough it almost doesn't matter; mess around and don't have water, and you could die (I live in south Texas, your experience could be different).", "human_ref_B": "Hopping in here bc I\u2019m also curious", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 323.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wf0846", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.74, "history": "First time camping what do I need to know, tips and tricks and what to bring/expect. I wanna go camping soon but never done it. I\u2019m kind of afraid of running into spiders and getting lost,not having food. My parents have been camping before and have a tent and all that stuff. I\u2019m gonna ask them for help, but I also want advice from this great community.", "c_root_id_A": "iir7xpw", "c_root_id_B": "iir7ytt", "created_at_utc_A": 1659513321, "created_at_utc_B": 1659513344, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Its nature there will be bugs you can't stop that, it's part of it and the love for the outdoors usally out ways the hatred for bugs and shut. Now that being said just plan how you would normally eat, if you eat 3 meals a day plan for that. I plan it out per day and just do breakfast, snacks and dinner, as well as some treats for dessert and what not. Now on getting lost, if you have ever hiked its the same in my eyes, make mental notes of where you are and where you have gone. Sometimes you'll have service and be good. But you can download offline maps and mark the location of your camp site to help find you way back. Also I make note of everything I have brought with me, then make a note of things I think I need or want to bring next time to make life easier.", "human_ref_B": "Go car camping at a state park for your first couple trips. You'll be within a short walk of your car when you're at your campsite, allowing you to easily get your gear to and from. More so, you can get sites that have both electrical plus and water access, and you'll be close enough to your car that if a disaster happens, you can just go sleep in it.  Your gear is going to be different for every trip, and don't feel bad if you don't have the 'perfect' piece. You'll add to your collection as you go, as you learn, as you inevitably make mistakes. Mistakes are unavoidable and don't mean an adventure is ruined; it means you get to learn something new for the next time.   Ex:We had one of the expensive pop up tents collapse during a heavy storm on our first night out on a week long trip... Rather than letting it ruin our adventure, we ran ropes from the high points to anything and everything and made that sucker work until we could return it. Still had a blast, though having the entire tent collapse on three kids under ten and a great dane wasn't super fun; we *always* prep our excursion to be ready to sleep in just in case.  Personally, we store our gear in large plastic tubs in roughly related families (have to have gear, water sports, tent camping, primitive camping, etc). On top of that, we have an google sheet that lists out various types of activities, and all the gear we need for it. We highlight it as we make sure we have each item. The tubs and the checklists make prepping a breeze, even for a family of five. On the same note, a rear bumper rack (if you have a rear trailer hitch) is a huge benefit.  A spool of strong rope can make or break an adventure.  Anytime you're camping or hiking, make sure you have extra water. You can go hungry long enough it almost doesn't matter; mess around and don't have water, and you could die (I live in south Texas, your experience could be different).", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 23.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tv95xi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Camping with a 3.5 year old Hey there fellow tent-dwellers!  I\u2019m starting to plan some summer camping excursions for my toddler and I and would love some tips from folks who have some insight.  My plan is to start in the backyard to get used to tent/sleeping bag life with an easy escape route back inside if needed. From there - what has worked well? What did you wish you knew the first time getting in the woods? What was your \u201coh fuck, I can\u2019t believe I forgot _____!\u201d moment?  For little girls, did you bring a camping potty?  Most importantly, what was your whiskey of choice for after you got them to sleep?", "c_root_id_A": "i37zlc2", "c_root_id_B": "i37zmkf", "created_at_utc_A": 1648992949, "created_at_utc_B": 1648992968, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Bring games. My youngest was 4 when we started camping with her. I had a small Rubbermaid tote with coloring books and other activities. At the time, Wendy's was putting Minute to Win It games in their kids meals.", "human_ref_B": "I started our kids camping just like that - simple backyard trips. I remember the first time I brought our oldest, who is 13 now, out back. She gobbled up the snacks in the tent and said, \u201cI\u2019m done now. Can we go back inside?\u201d  From there we\u2019ve just expanded. Our family of five goes for a few week-long trips each year, plus a few weekend trips.   Bring lots of snacks and games. Bring coloring books. Make it as fun for them as you can.   As for whiskey, I\u2019m a bourbon guy. Highly recommend Evan Williams Bottled in Bond. Does the job and doesn\u2019t break the bank.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tv95xi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Camping with a 3.5 year old Hey there fellow tent-dwellers!  I\u2019m starting to plan some summer camping excursions for my toddler and I and would love some tips from folks who have some insight.  My plan is to start in the backyard to get used to tent/sleeping bag life with an easy escape route back inside if needed. From there - what has worked well? What did you wish you knew the first time getting in the woods? What was your \u201coh fuck, I can\u2019t believe I forgot _____!\u201d moment?  For little girls, did you bring a camping potty?  Most importantly, what was your whiskey of choice for after you got them to sleep?", "c_root_id_A": "i3971br", "c_root_id_B": "i39bj20", "created_at_utc_A": 1649011718, "created_at_utc_B": 1649013567, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Dress your little one in SUPER BRIGHT VIBRANT COLOURS to make her easier to spot!  These little dudes just sort of blend in with the understory!", "human_ref_B": "We just started camping last November, and my youngest turned 3 in January.  She\u2019s a lot better than my 8yo.   Loves going on walks and trying to help set up or take down camp. Safety is something we are always working on- they move so fast and headstrong at that age.  For her, I pack Playdoh or sets that involve building or making something. She really likes that.   I co-sleep and I keep her regular bedtime. Not potty trained yet, but I\u2019ll have a roof top tent soon and will most likely bring her potty and bag it after use.   When we first started, I wish I immensely reinforced, and that she understood, not to walk away from camp.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1849.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tv95xi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Camping with a 3.5 year old Hey there fellow tent-dwellers!  I\u2019m starting to plan some summer camping excursions for my toddler and I and would love some tips from folks who have some insight.  My plan is to start in the backyard to get used to tent/sleeping bag life with an easy escape route back inside if needed. From there - what has worked well? What did you wish you knew the first time getting in the woods? What was your \u201coh fuck, I can\u2019t believe I forgot _____!\u201d moment?  For little girls, did you bring a camping potty?  Most importantly, what was your whiskey of choice for after you got them to sleep?", "c_root_id_A": "i39xmyx", "c_root_id_B": "i3971br", "created_at_utc_A": 1649022888, "created_at_utc_B": 1649011718, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I had my kids pick a backpack and had them pack \u201cessentials\u201d for the trip. Gave me a minute of time when I was packing and then when I was setting up camp while they unpacked. Entertaining to see what they brought, fairies, monster trucks, stuffed animals. We layered the tent with sheets, blankets & pillows and they just hung out in the nest playing half they time.", "human_ref_B": "Dress your little one in SUPER BRIGHT VIBRANT COLOURS to make her easier to spot!  These little dudes just sort of blend in with the understory!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11170.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tv95xi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Camping with a 3.5 year old Hey there fellow tent-dwellers!  I\u2019m starting to plan some summer camping excursions for my toddler and I and would love some tips from folks who have some insight.  My plan is to start in the backyard to get used to tent/sleeping bag life with an easy escape route back inside if needed. From there - what has worked well? What did you wish you knew the first time getting in the woods? What was your \u201coh fuck, I can\u2019t believe I forgot _____!\u201d moment?  For little girls, did you bring a camping potty?  Most importantly, what was your whiskey of choice for after you got them to sleep?", "c_root_id_A": "i3abys9", "c_root_id_B": "i3971br", "created_at_utc_A": 1649029372, "created_at_utc_B": 1649011718, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Slip-on shoes. Either crocs (for warm weather) or rainboots. Easy to slip in and out of going in and out of the tent.  Extra clothes. 100% agree on the bright colors -- I also love a neon rash guard for the beach.   At 3.5 my kid was not reliably night trained, so pull-ups were a must; a wet sleeping bag in the middle of the night is a really hard challenge to manage.  We used to do picture scavenger hunts in the woods -- there are lots you can google, and I'd print them out and tape them to heavy cardboard.   A toddler can also help you at camp -- collecting sticks is an EXCELLENT job for them.  (Ardbeg. In winter, with hot water, honey and lemon.)", "human_ref_B": "Dress your little one in SUPER BRIGHT VIBRANT COLOURS to make her easier to spot!  These little dudes just sort of blend in with the understory!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 17654.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tv95xi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Camping with a 3.5 year old Hey there fellow tent-dwellers!  I\u2019m starting to plan some summer camping excursions for my toddler and I and would love some tips from folks who have some insight.  My plan is to start in the backyard to get used to tent/sleeping bag life with an easy escape route back inside if needed. From there - what has worked well? What did you wish you knew the first time getting in the woods? What was your \u201coh fuck, I can\u2019t believe I forgot _____!\u201d moment?  For little girls, did you bring a camping potty?  Most importantly, what was your whiskey of choice for after you got them to sleep?", "c_root_id_A": "i3fzdxq", "c_root_id_B": "i3971br", "created_at_utc_A": 1649128048, "created_at_utc_B": 1649011718, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Took our girls (3 and 6) camping last year with the cousins. We picked a location <1hr away in case of disaster, but they loved it. Swimming spot, lots of dirt to rub in their hair, peeing in the woods, and there was a big ole gator. The cousins made a big difference so having other kids to entertain each other was great. Let them help with cooking hotdogs and bring s\u2019mores. We packed 3x the amount of snacks we needed, don\u2019t run out! Bring a scooter or bike to let them be mobile.  Wild Turkey 101 if we are drinking  a lot. MWND if we are doing a little fancy.", "human_ref_B": "Dress your little one in SUPER BRIGHT VIBRANT COLOURS to make her easier to spot!  These little dudes just sort of blend in with the understory!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 116330.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "izqgx5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Pointers for backyard camping with a 6 and 4 year old- first time Looking for some advice on prepping my nephews for their first tent, fire, sleeping outside experience. I doubt they will want to sleep outside the entire night, but I want to be sure it\u2019s fun and I\u2019m not an anal Eagle Scout where they never want to do it again.   I heard getting them to help pick out a sleeping bag or some food recipes would help get them engaged. I also want to make sure to preface the experience with some basic rules so I seem less concerned about rules and more focused on fun.   My high level rules are: don\u2019t play with the fire, don\u2019t run around camp, watch out for tent stakes, and no shoes in the tent. Knives shouldn\u2019t be an issue because they have it engrained that they are reserved for big kids and adults only.   I have anxiety of sticky fingers on my stuff, but we\u2019re expecting in January so Ibetter learn to deal with it.", "c_root_id_A": "g6ks9ka", "c_root_id_B": "g6kou6g", "created_at_utc_A": 1601070752, "created_at_utc_B": 1601068780, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I suppose understand that you're in an incredibly low-stakes situation, and act as if you're in an incredibly low stakes situation. Kids got sticky fingers? \"Go inside and wash your hands\". They want to eat something you don't have within 10 feet of you? Go to the store.  Basically, don't treat this as if you're backcountry camping. Have a laugh while they \"help\" you set up the tent, and then tell them to go find the rocks that you hid around the backyard with one letter of their names on each one. Chuckle as they drop hot dogs on the ground when they try shoving one on a stick. Let them drink all the soda they want, because they can go piss inside.  And let the kids play with knives. It's part of growing up. My 5th birthday present was a hatchet, and I like my dad more for that hatchet than I miss the tip of my left index finger.", "human_ref_B": "Enjoy it!!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1972.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "izqgx5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Pointers for backyard camping with a 6 and 4 year old- first time Looking for some advice on prepping my nephews for their first tent, fire, sleeping outside experience. I doubt they will want to sleep outside the entire night, but I want to be sure it\u2019s fun and I\u2019m not an anal Eagle Scout where they never want to do it again.   I heard getting them to help pick out a sleeping bag or some food recipes would help get them engaged. I also want to make sure to preface the experience with some basic rules so I seem less concerned about rules and more focused on fun.   My high level rules are: don\u2019t play with the fire, don\u2019t run around camp, watch out for tent stakes, and no shoes in the tent. Knives shouldn\u2019t be an issue because they have it engrained that they are reserved for big kids and adults only.   I have anxiety of sticky fingers on my stuff, but we\u2019re expecting in January so Ibetter learn to deal with it.", "c_root_id_A": "g6ks9ka", "c_root_id_B": "g6klkux", "created_at_utc_A": 1601070752, "created_at_utc_B": 1601066957, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I suppose understand that you're in an incredibly low-stakes situation, and act as if you're in an incredibly low stakes situation. Kids got sticky fingers? \"Go inside and wash your hands\". They want to eat something you don't have within 10 feet of you? Go to the store.  Basically, don't treat this as if you're backcountry camping. Have a laugh while they \"help\" you set up the tent, and then tell them to go find the rocks that you hid around the backyard with one letter of their names on each one. Chuckle as they drop hot dogs on the ground when they try shoving one on a stick. Let them drink all the soda they want, because they can go piss inside.  And let the kids play with knives. It's part of growing up. My 5th birthday present was a hatchet, and I like my dad more for that hatchet than I miss the tip of my left index finger.", "human_ref_B": "Games, make sure there are games to keep them active. Don't miss out on those s'mores, they're a must even in the backyard. If they're like my kids they'll want to help with everything, but aren't exactly helpful, so keep cool and do your best to direct them to feasible jobs.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3795.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "izqgx5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Pointers for backyard camping with a 6 and 4 year old- first time Looking for some advice on prepping my nephews for their first tent, fire, sleeping outside experience. I doubt they will want to sleep outside the entire night, but I want to be sure it\u2019s fun and I\u2019m not an anal Eagle Scout where they never want to do it again.   I heard getting them to help pick out a sleeping bag or some food recipes would help get them engaged. I also want to make sure to preface the experience with some basic rules so I seem less concerned about rules and more focused on fun.   My high level rules are: don\u2019t play with the fire, don\u2019t run around camp, watch out for tent stakes, and no shoes in the tent. Knives shouldn\u2019t be an issue because they have it engrained that they are reserved for big kids and adults only.   I have anxiety of sticky fingers on my stuff, but we\u2019re expecting in January so Ibetter learn to deal with it.", "c_root_id_A": "g6kou6g", "c_root_id_B": "g6klkux", "created_at_utc_A": 1601068780, "created_at_utc_B": 1601066957, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Enjoy it!!", "human_ref_B": "Games, make sure there are games to keep them active. Don't miss out on those s'mores, they're a must even in the backyard. If they're like my kids they'll want to help with everything, but aren't exactly helpful, so keep cool and do your best to direct them to feasible jobs.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1823.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "od5q41", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.77, "history": "Solo Traveling\u2026Make sure you use caution! (My safety scripts/tips). Hello there!   Well I saw someone\u2019s post about safety tips so I thought I\u2019d add my safety precautions.  MY NUMBER ONE TIP: IF YOU MEET A STRANGER good or bad vibes you do the following below:   If I have service: and plan to stay\u2026drop a exact pin location/address to family and friends daily of where I\u2019m sleeping\u2026I\u2019m also giving them the car plate/type of car/person\u2019s name/brief description of them. (If you were to ever be taken or attacked) you at least prior to any crazy fast situation have information on them. That your family/friend also have now which will increase your likelihood of being found/finding the person. Hell if you can snap a picture of the area with them in it that helps too (don\u2019t make it obvious though)    If I don\u2019t have service: I\u2019m witting down in my phone notes or on a piece of paper that goes into my center console\u2026.same things as with service but WRITE THE DATE AND TIME.    Prefacing: I use these tips and I\u2019m a 6ft 250lb man usually with a full beard which helps give me the benefit that people won\u2019t fuck with me. However, still I listen/watch murder documentaries thus i still keep caution lol. STILL these sayings/tips take such little effort while creating a huge benefit for yourself.   I am an extravert so I\u2019m always meeting new people and depending on situations I\u2019ll tell more than others. Cop with his family next to me for the week? (I\u2019m telling him i solo travel, letting him know my plans if i go missing while hiking he\u2019s seen me last)  Random dude or group i meet for a 1 night dispersed camping off a fire road? (Chat up/wave, keep things short but friendly)    ***I mainly sleep in my car but when I do tent camp you can apply the same as it\u2019s overall traveling***  I believe everyone should feel safe and enjoy solo camping but that doesn\u2019t mean you gotta let everyone you run into know you\u2019re alone 3 states over from home.   Always if someone asks you who are you with: \u201cmeetings some friends very soon\u201d timeline varies for example:    Alone on a trail: 5-30 minutes behind never ahead of you since they wouldn\u2019t necessarily be coming back down for you if you\u2019re not near the top   Dispersed camping: within a hour or few hours, coming up later tonight they are just packing, if someone really is creeping you out say they are headed back right now or simply move away if you can from the person (most preferred)   Reserved Campsites: same as above but obviously can always notify the camp host that someone is making you uncomfortable and possibly move away from them.   Car camping: whatever works for you\u2026but i personally sleep with my knives/keys at arm length.   At a Bar/Restaurant/Sit-Down spot: yeah my friend is waiting up for me at our room/site. Or they are coming in a bit.    The whole purpose of these scripts are to prevent someone wanting to attack you/follow you as they are now given a timeline that doesn\u2019t allow them to do their acts. If you tell them \u201coh yeah I\u2019m camping here by myself all week long alone.\u201d  A creepy person is gonna love all the time they have.     I preferred to tint my vehicle and front windshield (highly illegal) however i take that risk of a ticket versus using privacy shields on my windows in case i were to ever need to hop into the front and drive away immediately (think of a wild animal situation/natural disaster) as my views wouldn\u2019t be blocked.   If tent camping keep your head away from the the tent opening (better chance a person or wild animal gets your feet or legs before your actual head and neck lol)   Bear spray/pepper spray, a gun, knife, alarm, all have their pros and cons. And you use what is legal + best suits your needs.   I leave my firewood hatchet and mallet/hammer either under my car or inside my car so I\u2019m not giving a potential attacker any free weapons outside to grab.    If you have any other safety tips/sayings please provide them for us all to utilize.  Make sure you know the area closest way to town in case of emergencies or such.", "c_root_id_A": "h3yphap", "c_root_id_B": "h3ynmds", "created_at_utc_A": 1625350351, "created_at_utc_B": 1625349308, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I remember a guy we were 30 miles in to the backcountry in Montana and we met a guy at a seldom used site. We shared but them we realized he didn't have shoes, all he had was a small backpack. Ok so we head to sleep and at like 330am this guy comes out of his tent and starts losing his mind , just screaming obscenities at us. The next day we were walking deeper in and notice he was following us a WAYS off the trail. He followed us to a few sites. Needless to say I'm armed now.", "human_ref_B": "Damn America sounds like land of the scared and paranoid, not land of the free! Go solo travelling in Europe. No one gives 2 hoots what you're doing and you can be yourself. Plus in American you guys all have guns anyway so whats the use in hiding your hatchet? Hell, I'd keep it under my pillow \ud83d\ude02", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1043.0, "score_ratio": 1.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t8vxj3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Asking for advice/tips from all the solo campers If u would take time to read this, I'd really appreciate it. It's always been a dream of mine to just travel my country and camp out everyday for a place to sleep. I'm 27 years old and have considered about finally doing this for a while now. I have no experience camping solo but used to camp in groups once or twice a year when I was 18-21 and camped with family when I was young. I never camped out for more than a few days however and would like to go on a journey lasting all summer. I know there's a lot of things to consider such as weather, food, water and where to camp. If I were to make a journey like this tho, what are the absolute necessities I would need. I plan on taking this journey mostly on foot, with some bus rides for the long thru ways, with only a tent, a sleeping bag, little money and other necessities. My phone as well of course. Am I crazy for considering something like this? And if anyone has ever done anything similar can they offer any advice, tips, and their experiences? I would appreciate any feedback however and thank you for reading.", "c_root_id_A": "hzrdrfx", "c_root_id_B": "hzqjq3m", "created_at_utc_A": 1646690883, "created_at_utc_B": 1646679341, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I would suggest some solo trips close to home first. You didn\u2019t mention a stove. For long extended trips, you will need to figure out how to replenish supplies. PCT hikers mail supplies to places where they plan to be.  Get comfortable carrying a lot of weight. Get. O corta le with your gear and determine what you need and what you don\u2019t. A good book to read is Wild by Cheryl Stroud( I think). There\u2019s also a movie with Reese Witherspoon. Will give you an idea of solo hiking. Water purification system is very important. Footwear is probably the most important part. And replacement plans along the way.  The longest solo trip I did was a month in the Sierras. Without some experience,you could be in for some trouble.", "human_ref_B": "Sounds awesome! Solo camping is an amazing experience!  It\u2019s hard to find out what you need before you know what kind of landscape you\u2019re going to be in. So first priority should be picking a destination, and in the western US, you\u2019ve got options.   Visit your local outdoor sporting goods store, or bookstore and flip through guidebooks, look at maps and pictures online to narrow down where you\u2019d want to visit.   Once you have a destination in mind, look for more guidebooks and recent trail reports, and gear reviews to narrow down your packing list.    good luck!!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11542.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t8vxj3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Asking for advice/tips from all the solo campers If u would take time to read this, I'd really appreciate it. It's always been a dream of mine to just travel my country and camp out everyday for a place to sleep. I'm 27 years old and have considered about finally doing this for a while now. I have no experience camping solo but used to camp in groups once or twice a year when I was 18-21 and camped with family when I was young. I never camped out for more than a few days however and would like to go on a journey lasting all summer. I know there's a lot of things to consider such as weather, food, water and where to camp. If I were to make a journey like this tho, what are the absolute necessities I would need. I plan on taking this journey mostly on foot, with some bus rides for the long thru ways, with only a tent, a sleeping bag, little money and other necessities. My phone as well of course. Am I crazy for considering something like this? And if anyone has ever done anything similar can they offer any advice, tips, and their experiences? I would appreciate any feedback however and thank you for reading.", "c_root_id_A": "hzrl4mz", "c_root_id_B": "hzru6ux", "created_at_utc_A": 1646693829, "created_at_utc_B": 1646697746, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Check out /r/vagabond", "human_ref_B": "Bussing and hiking across the country is going to be harder than just using established trails. You probably should try a section of the Applachian Trail this spring. Most people start there because the trail is marked, there are many other hikers around, and plenty of places to get off trail and back into civilization.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3917.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t8vxj3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Asking for advice/tips from all the solo campers If u would take time to read this, I'd really appreciate it. It's always been a dream of mine to just travel my country and camp out everyday for a place to sleep. I'm 27 years old and have considered about finally doing this for a while now. I have no experience camping solo but used to camp in groups once or twice a year when I was 18-21 and camped with family when I was young. I never camped out for more than a few days however and would like to go on a journey lasting all summer. I know there's a lot of things to consider such as weather, food, water and where to camp. If I were to make a journey like this tho, what are the absolute necessities I would need. I plan on taking this journey mostly on foot, with some bus rides for the long thru ways, with only a tent, a sleeping bag, little money and other necessities. My phone as well of course. Am I crazy for considering something like this? And if anyone has ever done anything similar can they offer any advice, tips, and their experiences? I would appreciate any feedback however and thank you for reading.", "c_root_id_A": "hzsm8uw", "c_root_id_B": "hzrl4mz", "created_at_utc_A": 1646710776, "created_at_utc_B": 1646693829, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Thru hikers and backpackers do this all the time.  We usually have experience and spend a couple of years fine tuning gear and financial savings to support the endeavor.    Food , shelter, water treatment are the big needs.  REI is a good source for info.  https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/backpacking-checklist.html", "human_ref_B": "Check out /r/vagabond", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16947.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "47tia3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What activities do you do when camping alone? I'm planning a ~7000 mile road trip around the US and a small part of Canada this summer, just me and my dog. I'll have a kayak and a bike with me in addition to my car.   I'll camp the entire way and I'm wondering what exactly I should do to keep myself busy. Hiking, yoga, and kayaking are definite activities and I'll be happy doing those during the day. My biggest concern is what to do by the campfire/in the tent at night. I've never camped alone before, so I'm used to just chatting it up around the fire.   Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "d0flf01", "c_root_id_B": "d0fl5q1", "created_at_utc_A": 1456557119, "created_at_utc_B": 1456556286, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Read books, drink whiskey, enjoy the silence, sleep.", "human_ref_B": "Planning fun bike/kayak routes.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 833.0, "score_ratio": 5.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "47tia3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What activities do you do when camping alone? I'm planning a ~7000 mile road trip around the US and a small part of Canada this summer, just me and my dog. I'll have a kayak and a bike with me in addition to my car.   I'll camp the entire way and I'm wondering what exactly I should do to keep myself busy. Hiking, yoga, and kayaking are definite activities and I'll be happy doing those during the day. My biggest concern is what to do by the campfire/in the tent at night. I've never camped alone before, so I'm used to just chatting it up around the fire.   Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "d0flytm", "c_root_id_B": "d0fl5q1", "created_at_utc_A": 1456559016, "created_at_utc_B": 1456556286, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "( \u0361\u00b0 \u035c\u0296 \u0361\u00b0)", "human_ref_B": "Planning fun bike/kayak routes.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2730.0, "score_ratio": 3.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "47tia3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What activities do you do when camping alone? I'm planning a ~7000 mile road trip around the US and a small part of Canada this summer, just me and my dog. I'll have a kayak and a bike with me in addition to my car.   I'll camp the entire way and I'm wondering what exactly I should do to keep myself busy. Hiking, yoga, and kayaking are definite activities and I'll be happy doing those during the day. My biggest concern is what to do by the campfire/in the tent at night. I've never camped alone before, so I'm used to just chatting it up around the fire.   Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "d0fqw3y", "c_root_id_B": "d0fqp7y", "created_at_utc_A": 1456579228, "created_at_utc_B": 1456578601, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Kindle is a great tool!  That and a camera.", "human_ref_B": "Ask the same to /r/overlanding. That's more tuned to what you're doing.   I tend to read like never before. And drink beer like never before. Ok i just read and drink beer the whole time.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 627.0, "score_ratio": 3.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "47tia3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What activities do you do when camping alone? I'm planning a ~7000 mile road trip around the US and a small part of Canada this summer, just me and my dog. I'll have a kayak and a bike with me in addition to my car.   I'll camp the entire way and I'm wondering what exactly I should do to keep myself busy. Hiking, yoga, and kayaking are definite activities and I'll be happy doing those during the day. My biggest concern is what to do by the campfire/in the tent at night. I've never camped alone before, so I'm used to just chatting it up around the fire.   Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "d0fl5q1", "c_root_id_B": "d0fqw3y", "created_at_utc_A": 1456556286, "created_at_utc_B": 1456579228, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Planning fun bike/kayak routes.", "human_ref_B": "Kindle is a great tool!  That and a camera.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 22942.0, "score_ratio": 3.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "47tia3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What activities do you do when camping alone? I'm planning a ~7000 mile road trip around the US and a small part of Canada this summer, just me and my dog. I'll have a kayak and a bike with me in addition to my car.   I'll camp the entire way and I'm wondering what exactly I should do to keep myself busy. Hiking, yoga, and kayaking are definite activities and I'll be happy doing those during the day. My biggest concern is what to do by the campfire/in the tent at night. I've never camped alone before, so I'm used to just chatting it up around the fire.   Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "d0fty1v", "c_root_id_B": "d0fqp7y", "created_at_utc_A": 1456587079, "created_at_utc_B": 1456578601, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Most of my camping takes place on a motorcycle. I'll usually ride around from sunrise to sunset, then find a spot to set up camp, light a fire, and drink some whisk(e)y.", "human_ref_B": "Ask the same to /r/overlanding. That's more tuned to what you're doing.   I tend to read like never before. And drink beer like never before. Ok i just read and drink beer the whole time.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8478.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "47tia3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What activities do you do when camping alone? I'm planning a ~7000 mile road trip around the US and a small part of Canada this summer, just me and my dog. I'll have a kayak and a bike with me in addition to my car.   I'll camp the entire way and I'm wondering what exactly I should do to keep myself busy. Hiking, yoga, and kayaking are definite activities and I'll be happy doing those during the day. My biggest concern is what to do by the campfire/in the tent at night. I've never camped alone before, so I'm used to just chatting it up around the fire.   Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "d0fl5q1", "c_root_id_B": "d0fty1v", "created_at_utc_A": 1456556286, "created_at_utc_B": 1456587079, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Planning fun bike/kayak routes.", "human_ref_B": "Most of my camping takes place on a motorcycle. I'll usually ride around from sunrise to sunset, then find a spot to set up camp, light a fire, and drink some whisk(e)y.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 30793.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "47tia3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What activities do you do when camping alone? I'm planning a ~7000 mile road trip around the US and a small part of Canada this summer, just me and my dog. I'll have a kayak and a bike with me in addition to my car.   I'll camp the entire way and I'm wondering what exactly I should do to keep myself busy. Hiking, yoga, and kayaking are definite activities and I'll be happy doing those during the day. My biggest concern is what to do by the campfire/in the tent at night. I've never camped alone before, so I'm used to just chatting it up around the fire.   Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "d0fty1v", "c_root_id_B": "d0ft9ht", "created_at_utc_A": 1456587079, "created_at_utc_B": 1456585589, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Most of my camping takes place on a motorcycle. I'll usually ride around from sunrise to sunset, then find a spot to set up camp, light a fire, and drink some whisk(e)y.", "human_ref_B": "Drink some rum, read a book and do some fishing.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1490.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "47tia3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What activities do you do when camping alone? I'm planning a ~7000 mile road trip around the US and a small part of Canada this summer, just me and my dog. I'll have a kayak and a bike with me in addition to my car.   I'll camp the entire way and I'm wondering what exactly I should do to keep myself busy. Hiking, yoga, and kayaking are definite activities and I'll be happy doing those during the day. My biggest concern is what to do by the campfire/in the tent at night. I've never camped alone before, so I'm used to just chatting it up around the fire.   Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "d0g81oh", "c_root_id_B": "d0hcm53", "created_at_utc_A": 1456611698, "created_at_utc_B": 1456699260, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Great time to teach yourself a new skill! I enjoy juggling to kill time and keep my mind busy. Buy a slackline and a hammock, it's the perfect combo of workout/chill times.  Sounds like a great trip you've got planned! Have fun!", "human_ref_B": "Like others before me, I recommend reading or writing, but I also go exploring in the dark quite a bit also. I have a night vision scope and I'll go forth and see what I can see. If I find something interesting, I'll light it up and take pictures with my never-leave-home-without-it camera. I've also been known to do a little night fishing, although in Florida I have to watch out for the alligators. As for entertaining the dog, you could invest in a glow in the dark ball and play fetch. That should keep you two busy for a little bit.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 87562.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "47tia3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What activities do you do when camping alone? I'm planning a ~7000 mile road trip around the US and a small part of Canada this summer, just me and my dog. I'll have a kayak and a bike with me in addition to my car.   I'll camp the entire way and I'm wondering what exactly I should do to keep myself busy. Hiking, yoga, and kayaking are definite activities and I'll be happy doing those during the day. My biggest concern is what to do by the campfire/in the tent at night. I've never camped alone before, so I'm used to just chatting it up around the fire.   Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "d0hcm53", "c_root_id_B": "d0ft9ht", "created_at_utc_A": 1456699260, "created_at_utc_B": 1456585589, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Like others before me, I recommend reading or writing, but I also go exploring in the dark quite a bit also. I have a night vision scope and I'll go forth and see what I can see. If I find something interesting, I'll light it up and take pictures with my never-leave-home-without-it camera. I've also been known to do a little night fishing, although in Florida I have to watch out for the alligators. As for entertaining the dog, you could invest in a glow in the dark ball and play fetch. That should keep you two busy for a little bit.", "human_ref_B": "Drink some rum, read a book and do some fishing.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 113671.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "47tia3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What activities do you do when camping alone? I'm planning a ~7000 mile road trip around the US and a small part of Canada this summer, just me and my dog. I'll have a kayak and a bike with me in addition to my car.   I'll camp the entire way and I'm wondering what exactly I should do to keep myself busy. Hiking, yoga, and kayaking are definite activities and I'll be happy doing those during the day. My biggest concern is what to do by the campfire/in the tent at night. I've never camped alone before, so I'm used to just chatting it up around the fire.   Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "d0fuzpu", "c_root_id_B": "d0ft9ht", "created_at_utc_A": 1456589149, "created_at_utc_B": 1456585589, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have a dog, and when we camped, evenings were for playtime. After a long day in a car or on the trail with no fun time, they were important for his mental stimulation. Otherwise he'd get frustrated or cranky from boredom.   I usually tried to get the camp set up and ready a little before sunset so that we'd have some daylight for this. Cooking dinners take some of that time as well.  Well after dark: read, hang out, enjoy the stars.", "human_ref_B": "Drink some rum, read a book and do some fishing.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3560.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "47tia3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What activities do you do when camping alone? I'm planning a ~7000 mile road trip around the US and a small part of Canada this summer, just me and my dog. I'll have a kayak and a bike with me in addition to my car.   I'll camp the entire way and I'm wondering what exactly I should do to keep myself busy. Hiking, yoga, and kayaking are definite activities and I'll be happy doing those during the day. My biggest concern is what to do by the campfire/in the tent at night. I've never camped alone before, so I'm used to just chatting it up around the fire.   Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "d0h7xk3", "c_root_id_B": "d0g81oh", "created_at_utc_A": 1456691509, "created_at_utc_B": 1456611698, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I've really become a fan of podcasts. I bought a tiny Bluetooth speaker and download a bunch when I have service and listen at night when I am lying in bed. I also have a few road trip books. One is Blue Highways by William Least Heat-Moon. Also Charlie and Me By Steinbeck.   I always have an appreciation for people who write journals too. I wish there was a place to download ebooks of others road trips as I think that could be really fun.", "human_ref_B": "Great time to teach yourself a new skill! I enjoy juggling to kill time and keep my mind busy. Buy a slackline and a hammock, it's the perfect combo of workout/chill times.  Sounds like a great trip you've got planned! Have fun!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 79811.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "47tia3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What activities do you do when camping alone? I'm planning a ~7000 mile road trip around the US and a small part of Canada this summer, just me and my dog. I'll have a kayak and a bike with me in addition to my car.   I'll camp the entire way and I'm wondering what exactly I should do to keep myself busy. Hiking, yoga, and kayaking are definite activities and I'll be happy doing those during the day. My biggest concern is what to do by the campfire/in the tent at night. I've never camped alone before, so I'm used to just chatting it up around the fire.   Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "d0h7xk3", "c_root_id_B": "d0ft9ht", "created_at_utc_A": 1456691509, "created_at_utc_B": 1456585589, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I've really become a fan of podcasts. I bought a tiny Bluetooth speaker and download a bunch when I have service and listen at night when I am lying in bed. I also have a few road trip books. One is Blue Highways by William Least Heat-Moon. Also Charlie and Me By Steinbeck.   I always have an appreciation for people who write journals too. I wish there was a place to download ebooks of others road trips as I think that could be really fun.", "human_ref_B": "Drink some rum, read a book and do some fishing.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 105920.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "47tia3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "What activities do you do when camping alone? I'm planning a ~7000 mile road trip around the US and a small part of Canada this summer, just me and my dog. I'll have a kayak and a bike with me in addition to my car.   I'll camp the entire way and I'm wondering what exactly I should do to keep myself busy. Hiking, yoga, and kayaking are definite activities and I'll be happy doing those during the day. My biggest concern is what to do by the campfire/in the tent at night. I've never camped alone before, so I'm used to just chatting it up around the fire.   Any suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "d0ft9ht", "c_root_id_B": "d0g81oh", "created_at_utc_A": 1456585589, "created_at_utc_B": 1456611698, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Drink some rum, read a book and do some fishing.", "human_ref_B": "Great time to teach yourself a new skill! I enjoy juggling to kill time and keep my mind busy. Buy a slackline and a hammock, it's the perfect combo of workout/chill times.  Sounds like a great trip you've got planned! Have fun!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 26109.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "l50y36", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What are your camping must haves?? I've gone camping with my family multiple times when I was younger, I'm now 25 with a wife and daughter, and I really want to get back into camping. I have a large tent, chairs, and an air mattress, that's about it. I'm just wondering what are your guys must haves for camping? Any tools that make your experience that much better? I'd love to hear. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "gkrnu2q", "c_root_id_B": "gkrmjlk", "created_at_utc_A": 1611619435, "created_at_utc_B": 1611618759, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Aero Press Go and a good bottle of bourbon", "human_ref_B": "Bug spray // games like bocce or frisbee // lots of water (2 x 6 gallon flat jugs) // tent and pad repair kits // Anker PowerCore type device that can jumpstart vehicle & charge phones // 2 large tarps and 100-ft of paracord to build a group shelter to cook under if it rains // cast iron log-grabber fireplace tool // collapsible bucket // water jug with spout on bottom to use as hand wash station // blue shop towels // trash bags // headlamps // string lights // cheap raft and paddles // separate coolers for food and drinks // Biowipes", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 676.0, "score_ratio": 1.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "l50y36", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What are your camping must haves?? I've gone camping with my family multiple times when I was younger, I'm now 25 with a wife and daughter, and I really want to get back into camping. I have a large tent, chairs, and an air mattress, that's about it. I'm just wondering what are your guys must haves for camping? Any tools that make your experience that much better? I'd love to hear. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "gkrmkjc", "c_root_id_B": "gkrnu2q", "created_at_utc_A": 1611618773, "created_at_utc_B": 1611619435, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "With family, s'mores. Bug spray too.   My list when it's just me is very different and wouldn't apply to most other people anyway.", "human_ref_B": "Aero Press Go and a good bottle of bourbon", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 662.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "l50y36", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What are your camping must haves?? I've gone camping with my family multiple times when I was younger, I'm now 25 with a wife and daughter, and I really want to get back into camping. I have a large tent, chairs, and an air mattress, that's about it. I'm just wondering what are your guys must haves for camping? Any tools that make your experience that much better? I'd love to hear. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "gkrr1w4", "c_root_id_B": "gkro3p4", "created_at_utc_A": 1611621140, "created_at_utc_B": 1611619575, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Bourbon", "human_ref_B": "Get a 2-burner cook stove, LP tanks are easier IMO. Are you car camping or hiking to a place? This will impact how much you can take. Also don't forget fishing gear, and maybe a crank radio?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1565.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "l50y36", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What are your camping must haves?? I've gone camping with my family multiple times when I was younger, I'm now 25 with a wife and daughter, and I really want to get back into camping. I have a large tent, chairs, and an air mattress, that's about it. I'm just wondering what are your guys must haves for camping? Any tools that make your experience that much better? I'd love to hear. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "gkro3p4", "c_root_id_B": "gks139s", "created_at_utc_A": 1611619575, "created_at_utc_B": 1611626436, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Get a 2-burner cook stove, LP tanks are easier IMO. Are you car camping or hiking to a place? This will impact how much you can take. Also don't forget fishing gear, and maybe a crank radio?", "human_ref_B": "Honestly, for your first time out, just about the only other thing you might not have is flashlights. Extra phone batteries are also pretty key, plus a cooler.  If it's the first time with the family, don't go when it's super cold. You can bring regular bedclothes from home, and pack up some of your kitchen equipment. Keep your people warm, comfortable, and well-fed, and you should be good.   How old is your kiddo? An air mattress is probably not a safe sleeping surface for a baby. You might want to get an extra mattress, especially if yours transmits movement -- three people on a mattress is a lot of bouncing around in the night. For a kid who is walking, rainboots are great -- easy to pull on and off as you go in and out of the tent (sub crocs for summer camping).", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6861.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "l50y36", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What are your camping must haves?? I've gone camping with my family multiple times when I was younger, I'm now 25 with a wife and daughter, and I really want to get back into camping. I have a large tent, chairs, and an air mattress, that's about it. I'm just wondering what are your guys must haves for camping? Any tools that make your experience that much better? I'd love to hear. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "gkrs6od", "c_root_id_B": "gks139s", "created_at_utc_A": 1611621747, "created_at_utc_B": 1611626436, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m lazy and usually pack disposable plates/silverware/cups.  When my kid was little I\u2019d have him pack a small container of toys that can handle being outside.  I\u2019d also always pack extra clothes for him.  Board games.  Fire starters depending on where you are (there are some places the wood is really hard to light).  A canopy or tarps in case of rain.  Towels.  Lots of snacks.", "human_ref_B": "Honestly, for your first time out, just about the only other thing you might not have is flashlights. Extra phone batteries are also pretty key, plus a cooler.  If it's the first time with the family, don't go when it's super cold. You can bring regular bedclothes from home, and pack up some of your kitchen equipment. Keep your people warm, comfortable, and well-fed, and you should be good.   How old is your kiddo? An air mattress is probably not a safe sleeping surface for a baby. You might want to get an extra mattress, especially if yours transmits movement -- three people on a mattress is a lot of bouncing around in the night. For a kid who is walking, rainboots are great -- easy to pull on and off as you go in and out of the tent (sub crocs for summer camping).", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4689.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "l50y36", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What are your camping must haves?? I've gone camping with my family multiple times when I was younger, I'm now 25 with a wife and daughter, and I really want to get back into camping. I have a large tent, chairs, and an air mattress, that's about it. I'm just wondering what are your guys must haves for camping? Any tools that make your experience that much better? I'd love to hear. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "gkrzcrn", "c_root_id_B": "gks139s", "created_at_utc_A": 1611625529, "created_at_utc_B": 1611626436, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "An electric lantern for inside the tent. Even if you have flashlights or headlamps individually it's really nice to have a light that hangs from the apex and doesn't get lost in someone's bag or jacket. I like the ones that look like old timey oil lanterns but burn LEDs off a couple D cells. I last changed my batteries 3 multi day trips ago, and the light fills the whole tent, good for reading or playing cards or other tasks that take both hands.", "human_ref_B": "Honestly, for your first time out, just about the only other thing you might not have is flashlights. Extra phone batteries are also pretty key, plus a cooler.  If it's the first time with the family, don't go when it's super cold. You can bring regular bedclothes from home, and pack up some of your kitchen equipment. Keep your people warm, comfortable, and well-fed, and you should be good.   How old is your kiddo? An air mattress is probably not a safe sleeping surface for a baby. You might want to get an extra mattress, especially if yours transmits movement -- three people on a mattress is a lot of bouncing around in the night. For a kid who is walking, rainboots are great -- easy to pull on and off as you go in and out of the tent (sub crocs for summer camping).", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 907.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "l50y36", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What are your camping must haves?? I've gone camping with my family multiple times when I was younger, I'm now 25 with a wife and daughter, and I really want to get back into camping. I have a large tent, chairs, and an air mattress, that's about it. I'm just wondering what are your guys must haves for camping? Any tools that make your experience that much better? I'd love to hear. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "gks139s", "c_root_id_B": "gkrrfze", "created_at_utc_A": 1611626436, "created_at_utc_B": 1611621349, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Honestly, for your first time out, just about the only other thing you might not have is flashlights. Extra phone batteries are also pretty key, plus a cooler.  If it's the first time with the family, don't go when it's super cold. You can bring regular bedclothes from home, and pack up some of your kitchen equipment. Keep your people warm, comfortable, and well-fed, and you should be good.   How old is your kiddo? An air mattress is probably not a safe sleeping surface for a baby. You might want to get an extra mattress, especially if yours transmits movement -- three people on a mattress is a lot of bouncing around in the night. For a kid who is walking, rainboots are great -- easy to pull on and off as you go in and out of the tent (sub crocs for summer camping).", "human_ref_B": "I usually do boat-in camping and try to fit all my stuff in a kayak.  Coffee, creamer, jet boil, tent, hammock, sleeping pad, PILLOW (no more sleeping on smelly sweatshirts), camp shoes, DEET, headlamp, just enough beer, fishing gear, fun brain stuff", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5087.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "l50y36", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What are your camping must haves?? I've gone camping with my family multiple times when I was younger, I'm now 25 with a wife and daughter, and I really want to get back into camping. I have a large tent, chairs, and an air mattress, that's about it. I'm just wondering what are your guys must haves for camping? Any tools that make your experience that much better? I'd love to hear. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "gks139s", "c_root_id_B": "gkrt2vz", "created_at_utc_A": 1611626436, "created_at_utc_B": 1611622226, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Honestly, for your first time out, just about the only other thing you might not have is flashlights. Extra phone batteries are also pretty key, plus a cooler.  If it's the first time with the family, don't go when it's super cold. You can bring regular bedclothes from home, and pack up some of your kitchen equipment. Keep your people warm, comfortable, and well-fed, and you should be good.   How old is your kiddo? An air mattress is probably not a safe sleeping surface for a baby. You might want to get an extra mattress, especially if yours transmits movement -- three people on a mattress is a lot of bouncing around in the night. For a kid who is walking, rainboots are great -- easy to pull on and off as you go in and out of the tent (sub crocs for summer camping).", "human_ref_B": "We use a Thermacell  for bug repellent. They require refills.  We also love our Coleman Portable Butane stove. You can buy the butane cans from Academy Sports or Walmart for a few bucks. The butane lasts a long time!  Another thing we love, but is state specific, is our Georgia State Parks pass. We have seen other states use a similar program, but Georgia is the only one I know the specifics on... In Georgia you can borrow a state parks & historic sites pass from the library for a 7 day check out period with one renewal for an additional 7 days. It's FREE! You can also purchase a parks pass for $50 for the year. This is a good deal since it's a $5 parking fee at state parks & you only need to visit 10 parks for this to be worthwhile. Georgia state parks also has a rewards program that we have taken advantage of... For every $1 spent on overnight reservations, you earn 10 points. Points may be redeemed for anything from free campsites to cottages to group shelters. We spend a lot of time in our state parks, so this has really been a great deal for us!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4210.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "l50y36", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What are your camping must haves?? I've gone camping with my family multiple times when I was younger, I'm now 25 with a wife and daughter, and I really want to get back into camping. I have a large tent, chairs, and an air mattress, that's about it. I'm just wondering what are your guys must haves for camping? Any tools that make your experience that much better? I'd love to hear. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "gkrrfze", "c_root_id_B": "gkrs6od", "created_at_utc_A": 1611621349, "created_at_utc_B": 1611621747, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I usually do boat-in camping and try to fit all my stuff in a kayak.  Coffee, creamer, jet boil, tent, hammock, sleeping pad, PILLOW (no more sleeping on smelly sweatshirts), camp shoes, DEET, headlamp, just enough beer, fishing gear, fun brain stuff", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019m lazy and usually pack disposable plates/silverware/cups.  When my kid was little I\u2019d have him pack a small container of toys that can handle being outside.  I\u2019d also always pack extra clothes for him.  Board games.  Fire starters depending on where you are (there are some places the wood is really hard to light).  A canopy or tarps in case of rain.  Towels.  Lots of snacks.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 398.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "l50y36", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What are your camping must haves?? I've gone camping with my family multiple times when I was younger, I'm now 25 with a wife and daughter, and I really want to get back into camping. I have a large tent, chairs, and an air mattress, that's about it. I'm just wondering what are your guys must haves for camping? Any tools that make your experience that much better? I'd love to hear. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "gkrrfze", "c_root_id_B": "gkrzcrn", "created_at_utc_A": 1611621349, "created_at_utc_B": 1611625529, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I usually do boat-in camping and try to fit all my stuff in a kayak.  Coffee, creamer, jet boil, tent, hammock, sleeping pad, PILLOW (no more sleeping on smelly sweatshirts), camp shoes, DEET, headlamp, just enough beer, fishing gear, fun brain stuff", "human_ref_B": "An electric lantern for inside the tent. Even if you have flashlights or headlamps individually it's really nice to have a light that hangs from the apex and doesn't get lost in someone's bag or jacket. I like the ones that look like old timey oil lanterns but burn LEDs off a couple D cells. I last changed my batteries 3 multi day trips ago, and the light fills the whole tent, good for reading or playing cards or other tasks that take both hands.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4180.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "l50y36", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "What are your camping must haves?? I've gone camping with my family multiple times when I was younger, I'm now 25 with a wife and daughter, and I really want to get back into camping. I have a large tent, chairs, and an air mattress, that's about it. I'm just wondering what are your guys must haves for camping? Any tools that make your experience that much better? I'd love to hear. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "gkrzcrn", "c_root_id_B": "gkrt2vz", "created_at_utc_A": 1611625529, "created_at_utc_B": 1611622226, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "An electric lantern for inside the tent. Even if you have flashlights or headlamps individually it's really nice to have a light that hangs from the apex and doesn't get lost in someone's bag or jacket. I like the ones that look like old timey oil lanterns but burn LEDs off a couple D cells. I last changed my batteries 3 multi day trips ago, and the light fills the whole tent, good for reading or playing cards or other tasks that take both hands.", "human_ref_B": "We use a Thermacell  for bug repellent. They require refills.  We also love our Coleman Portable Butane stove. You can buy the butane cans from Academy Sports or Walmart for a few bucks. The butane lasts a long time!  Another thing we love, but is state specific, is our Georgia State Parks pass. We have seen other states use a similar program, but Georgia is the only one I know the specifics on... In Georgia you can borrow a state parks & historic sites pass from the library for a 7 day check out period with one renewal for an additional 7 days. It's FREE! You can also purchase a parks pass for $50 for the year. This is a good deal since it's a $5 parking fee at state parks & you only need to visit 10 parks for this to be worthwhile. Georgia state parks also has a rewards program that we have taken advantage of... For every $1 spent on overnight reservations, you earn 10 points. Points may be redeemed for anything from free campsites to cottages to group shelters. We spend a lot of time in our state parks, so this has really been a great deal for us!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3303.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw3i49", "c_root_id_B": "iqwcgxa", "created_at_utc_A": 1664809619, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813197, "score_A": 747, "score_B": 916, "human_ref_A": "Small lightweith camping chair!", "human_ref_B": "Leaving people at home that hate camping. Some people will never learn to appreciate the out doors. That\u2019s ok. Don\u2019t drag them with you. The lack of negativity will make your entire trip better.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3578.0, "score_ratio": 1.2262382865, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwcgxa", "c_root_id_B": "iqw6gbg", "created_at_utc_A": 1664813197, "created_at_utc_B": 1664810809, "score_A": 916, "score_B": 418, "human_ref_A": "Leaving people at home that hate camping. Some people will never learn to appreciate the out doors. That\u2019s ok. Don\u2019t drag them with you. The lack of negativity will make your entire trip better.", "human_ref_B": "Not forgetting my pillow.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2388.0, "score_ratio": 2.1913875598, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwcgxa", "c_root_id_B": "iqw5mp0", "created_at_utc_A": 1664813197, "created_at_utc_B": 1664810479, "score_A": 916, "score_B": 350, "human_ref_A": "Leaving people at home that hate camping. Some people will never learn to appreciate the out doors. That\u2019s ok. Don\u2019t drag them with you. The lack of negativity will make your entire trip better.", "human_ref_B": "Changed from ground sleeping to hammock, now take a chair and started camping by myself rather than in groups.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2718.0, "score_ratio": 2.6171428571, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw60zr", "c_root_id_B": "iqwcgxa", "created_at_utc_A": 1664810636, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813197, "score_A": 273, "score_B": 916, "human_ref_A": "made sure i could make some coffee in the morning!  little packets of soup mix that you add hot water to were also a great invention!", "human_ref_B": "Leaving people at home that hate camping. Some people will never learn to appreciate the out doors. That\u2019s ok. Don\u2019t drag them with you. The lack of negativity will make your entire trip better.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2561.0, "score_ratio": 3.3553113553, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw9oww", "c_root_id_B": "iqwcgxa", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812105, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813197, "score_A": 267, "score_B": 916, "human_ref_A": "Meal prep and freeze foods before a trip. Don\u2019t have to pack as much ingredients and stuff for prep, and make more complex and delicious meals. For some dishes, I do partial prep and then assemble and finish at camp.  Starbucks canned coffee. One step faster than instant.  Battery air bed inflator instead of manual pump.", "human_ref_B": "Leaving people at home that hate camping. Some people will never learn to appreciate the out doors. That\u2019s ok. Don\u2019t drag them with you. The lack of negativity will make your entire trip better.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1092.0, "score_ratio": 3.4307116105, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw4nn1", "c_root_id_B": "iqwcgxa", "created_at_utc_A": 1664810090, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813197, "score_A": 241, "score_B": 916, "human_ref_A": "For car camping, a cheap Coleman cot made such a difference as a side sleeper. Yes it's heavy af and a bitch to set up but I don't dread going to sleep anymore. I put a thick sleeping pad on it and sleep great now.", "human_ref_B": "Leaving people at home that hate camping. Some people will never learn to appreciate the out doors. That\u2019s ok. Don\u2019t drag them with you. The lack of negativity will make your entire trip better.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3107.0, "score_ratio": 3.8008298755, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwbktp", "c_root_id_B": "iqwcgxa", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812847, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813197, "score_A": 160, "score_B": 916, "human_ref_A": "A better air mattress.  It\u2019s made the world of difference", "human_ref_B": "Leaving people at home that hate camping. Some people will never learn to appreciate the out doors. That\u2019s ok. Don\u2019t drag them with you. The lack of negativity will make your entire trip better.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 350.0, "score_ratio": 5.725, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwavwl", "c_root_id_B": "iqwcgxa", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812578, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813197, "score_A": 152, "score_B": 916, "human_ref_A": "Bringing less stuff. Sure I have some luxuries.  But there is a lot of stuff I just leave at home. I\u2019m there to enjoy nature and relax, walk, canoe, fish.  I don\u2019t need a kitchen tent\u2026. or fancy cooking stuff.  Basic is better.", "human_ref_B": "Leaving people at home that hate camping. Some people will never learn to appreciate the out doors. That\u2019s ok. Don\u2019t drag them with you. The lack of negativity will make your entire trip better.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 619.0, "score_ratio": 6.0263157895, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwauog", "c_root_id_B": "iqwcgxa", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812565, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813197, "score_A": 153, "score_B": 916, "human_ref_A": "This is an unpopular opinion but, instant coffee. Trying to deal with the soggy grounds and cleaning out a coffee pot (French press) was the most annoying part of a camp morning.", "human_ref_B": "Leaving people at home that hate camping. Some people will never learn to appreciate the out doors. That\u2019s ok. Don\u2019t drag them with you. The lack of negativity will make your entire trip better.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 632.0, "score_ratio": 5.9869281046, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwcgxa", "c_root_id_B": "iqw6pz7", "created_at_utc_A": 1664813197, "created_at_utc_B": 1664810916, "score_A": 916, "score_B": 89, "human_ref_A": "Leaving people at home that hate camping. Some people will never learn to appreciate the out doors. That\u2019s ok. Don\u2019t drag them with you. The lack of negativity will make your entire trip better.", "human_ref_B": "Pressurized water!!! It\u2019s a small jug with a hand pump but seriously was the biggest upgrade. It makes doing dishes, brushing teeth, and putting our fires SO much better. We also boil some water and mix it with room temp water and can take a quick warm shower. It\u2019s amazing.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2281.0, "score_ratio": 10.2921348315, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwcgxa", "c_root_id_B": "iqw45w3", "created_at_utc_A": 1664813197, "created_at_utc_B": 1664809891, "score_A": 916, "score_B": 73, "human_ref_A": "Leaving people at home that hate camping. Some people will never learn to appreciate the out doors. That\u2019s ok. Don\u2019t drag them with you. The lack of negativity will make your entire trip better.", "human_ref_B": "I switched from a tent to hammock camping. It's about a million times more comfortable than sleeping on the ground and I can get in and out a lot easier!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3306.0, "score_ratio": 12.5479452055, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw9w0l", "c_root_id_B": "iqwcgxa", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812185, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813197, "score_A": 65, "score_B": 916, "human_ref_A": "Pig skin leather work gloves. I get a new pair each year for about $7. Keeps my hands warm, clean and cut/scrape free while I'm doing fire related activities. Can't recommend it enough!", "human_ref_B": "Leaving people at home that hate camping. Some people will never learn to appreciate the out doors. That\u2019s ok. Don\u2019t drag them with you. The lack of negativity will make your entire trip better.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1012.0, "score_ratio": 14.0923076923, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw9iz7", "c_root_id_B": "iqwcgxa", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812039, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813197, "score_A": 56, "score_B": 916, "human_ref_A": "Definitely got more glampy after having kids. I have a camping toilet with pop up tent to go around it, a nice cooler that keeps stuff cold for days, and a 7 gallon water jug to clean dishes or whatever.", "human_ref_B": "Leaving people at home that hate camping. Some people will never learn to appreciate the out doors. That\u2019s ok. Don\u2019t drag them with you. The lack of negativity will make your entire trip better.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1158.0, "score_ratio": 16.3571428571, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw8we3", "c_root_id_B": "iqwcgxa", "created_at_utc_A": 1664811788, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813197, "score_A": 55, "score_B": 916, "human_ref_A": "Blackstone flat top griddle. Cooks everything with no pans and easy to clean", "human_ref_B": "Leaving people at home that hate camping. Some people will never learn to appreciate the out doors. That\u2019s ok. Don\u2019t drag them with you. The lack of negativity will make your entire trip better.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1409.0, "score_ratio": 16.6545454545, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwcgxa", "c_root_id_B": "iqwbpig", "created_at_utc_A": 1664813197, "created_at_utc_B": 1664812897, "score_A": 916, "score_B": 42, "human_ref_A": "Leaving people at home that hate camping. Some people will never learn to appreciate the out doors. That\u2019s ok. Don\u2019t drag them with you. The lack of negativity will make your entire trip better.", "human_ref_B": "Ask my brother to set my stuff up before I get there. He usually goes yearly for a week or two, I join him for about four or five days. I bring up fresh food, milk, fish etc. I loan him stuff like my great stove, kitchen tent etc. He gets to use the Princess bed before I arrive. ( princess bed a air mattress on a frame, his name for it).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 300.0, "score_ratio": 21.8095238095, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw3i49", "c_root_id_B": "iqwd4fz", "created_at_utc_A": 1664809619, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813454, "score_A": 747, "score_B": 818, "human_ref_A": "Small lightweith camping chair!", "human_ref_B": "Actually goin on them instead of just planning them", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3835.0, "score_ratio": 1.0950468541, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwd4fz", "c_root_id_B": "iqw6gbg", "created_at_utc_A": 1664813454, "created_at_utc_B": 1664810809, "score_A": 818, "score_B": 418, "human_ref_A": "Actually goin on them instead of just planning them", "human_ref_B": "Not forgetting my pillow.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2645.0, "score_ratio": 1.956937799, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwd4fz", "c_root_id_B": "iqw5mp0", "created_at_utc_A": 1664813454, "created_at_utc_B": 1664810479, "score_A": 818, "score_B": 350, "human_ref_A": "Actually goin on them instead of just planning them", "human_ref_B": "Changed from ground sleeping to hammock, now take a chair and started camping by myself rather than in groups.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2975.0, "score_ratio": 2.3371428571, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw60zr", "c_root_id_B": "iqwd4fz", "created_at_utc_A": 1664810636, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813454, "score_A": 273, "score_B": 818, "human_ref_A": "made sure i could make some coffee in the morning!  little packets of soup mix that you add hot water to were also a great invention!", "human_ref_B": "Actually goin on them instead of just planning them", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2818.0, "score_ratio": 2.9963369963, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwd4fz", "c_root_id_B": "iqw9oww", "created_at_utc_A": 1664813454, "created_at_utc_B": 1664812105, "score_A": 818, "score_B": 267, "human_ref_A": "Actually goin on them instead of just planning them", "human_ref_B": "Meal prep and freeze foods before a trip. Don\u2019t have to pack as much ingredients and stuff for prep, and make more complex and delicious meals. For some dishes, I do partial prep and then assemble and finish at camp.  Starbucks canned coffee. One step faster than instant.  Battery air bed inflator instead of manual pump.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1349.0, "score_ratio": 3.063670412, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw4nn1", "c_root_id_B": "iqwd4fz", "created_at_utc_A": 1664810090, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813454, "score_A": 241, "score_B": 818, "human_ref_A": "For car camping, a cheap Coleman cot made such a difference as a side sleeper. Yes it's heavy af and a bitch to set up but I don't dread going to sleep anymore. I put a thick sleeping pad on it and sleep great now.", "human_ref_B": "Actually goin on them instead of just planning them", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3364.0, "score_ratio": 3.3941908714, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwbktp", "c_root_id_B": "iqwd4fz", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812847, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813454, "score_A": 160, "score_B": 818, "human_ref_A": "A better air mattress.  It\u2019s made the world of difference", "human_ref_B": "Actually goin on them instead of just planning them", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 607.0, "score_ratio": 5.1125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwd4fz", "c_root_id_B": "iqwavwl", "created_at_utc_A": 1664813454, "created_at_utc_B": 1664812578, "score_A": 818, "score_B": 152, "human_ref_A": "Actually goin on them instead of just planning them", "human_ref_B": "Bringing less stuff. Sure I have some luxuries.  But there is a lot of stuff I just leave at home. I\u2019m there to enjoy nature and relax, walk, canoe, fish.  I don\u2019t need a kitchen tent\u2026. or fancy cooking stuff.  Basic is better.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 876.0, "score_ratio": 5.3815789474, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwauog", "c_root_id_B": "iqwd4fz", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812565, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813454, "score_A": 153, "score_B": 818, "human_ref_A": "This is an unpopular opinion but, instant coffee. Trying to deal with the soggy grounds and cleaning out a coffee pot (French press) was the most annoying part of a camp morning.", "human_ref_B": "Actually goin on them instead of just planning them", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 889.0, "score_ratio": 5.3464052288, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwcpcq", "c_root_id_B": "iqwd4fz", "created_at_utc_A": 1664813289, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813454, "score_A": 85, "score_B": 818, "human_ref_A": "I wouldn\u2019t say one thing in particular I will say buying quality gear has made a big difference. Buying good gear that\u2019s comfortable and doesn\u2019t break the first time you use it.", "human_ref_B": "Actually goin on them instead of just planning them", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 165.0, "score_ratio": 9.6235294118, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw6pz7", "c_root_id_B": "iqwd4fz", "created_at_utc_A": 1664810916, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813454, "score_A": 89, "score_B": 818, "human_ref_A": "Pressurized water!!! It\u2019s a small jug with a hand pump but seriously was the biggest upgrade. It makes doing dishes, brushing teeth, and putting our fires SO much better. We also boil some water and mix it with room temp water and can take a quick warm shower. It\u2019s amazing.", "human_ref_B": "Actually goin on them instead of just planning them", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2538.0, "score_ratio": 9.191011236, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw45w3", "c_root_id_B": "iqwd4fz", "created_at_utc_A": 1664809891, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813454, "score_A": 73, "score_B": 818, "human_ref_A": "I switched from a tent to hammock camping. It's about a million times more comfortable than sleeping on the ground and I can get in and out a lot easier!", "human_ref_B": "Actually goin on them instead of just planning them", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3563.0, "score_ratio": 11.2054794521, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwd4fz", "c_root_id_B": "iqw9w0l", "created_at_utc_A": 1664813454, "created_at_utc_B": 1664812185, "score_A": 818, "score_B": 65, "human_ref_A": "Actually goin on them instead of just planning them", "human_ref_B": "Pig skin leather work gloves. I get a new pair each year for about $7. Keeps my hands warm, clean and cut/scrape free while I'm doing fire related activities. Can't recommend it enough!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1269.0, "score_ratio": 12.5846153846, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwd4fz", "c_root_id_B": "iqw9iz7", "created_at_utc_A": 1664813454, "created_at_utc_B": 1664812039, "score_A": 818, "score_B": 56, "human_ref_A": "Actually goin on them instead of just planning them", "human_ref_B": "Definitely got more glampy after having kids. I have a camping toilet with pop up tent to go around it, a nice cooler that keeps stuff cold for days, and a 7 gallon water jug to clean dishes or whatever.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1415.0, "score_ratio": 14.6071428571, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw8we3", "c_root_id_B": "iqwd4fz", "created_at_utc_A": 1664811788, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813454, "score_A": 55, "score_B": 818, "human_ref_A": "Blackstone flat top griddle. Cooks everything with no pans and easy to clean", "human_ref_B": "Actually goin on them instead of just planning them", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1666.0, "score_ratio": 14.8727272727, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwd4fz", "c_root_id_B": "iqwcvri", "created_at_utc_A": 1664813454, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813359, "score_A": 818, "score_B": 48, "human_ref_A": "Actually goin on them instead of just planning them", "human_ref_B": "Going Alone.  Seriously.  Switching from camping with a group of other people to strictly solo camping preferably in dispersed areas, made camping SO MUCH BETTER for me.    No worries about people wanting to stay up until the asscrack of dawn being rowdy because they're drunk.  No one who \"forgets\" to bring their own food and/or water and/or beer and expects the rest of the camp to cater to their needs.  (personally, I don't deal well with Drunks at all, in any setting.  Out in the woods it is one of the Last things I want to have to deal with!  And mooches get booted from my circle of friends rapidly, because I can't afford to support me AND you, not on my  best day.)   No one whining about the insects, or being paranoid about Germs.  (Seriously - its the outdoors - you'd think that someone who is paranoid about Germs and/or Insects is going to forgo a camping trip, no matter how many of their acquaintances are involved!)   No one complaining about the lack of modern conveniences, or spending the entire trip with their face buried in their phone whining about how bad the wifi signal is at the campground. (We're not out in nature for you to take selfies, or spend all your time on social media - we're here to enjoy Nature.  Put the phone down, put some hiking shoes on instead of those ridiculous fashion statements, and quit being a putz.)  No one complaining about your planned day hike / fishing on the lake/stream / wild foraging. No one whining about how that's not what They want to do, and where's the Party Boat? Isn't there Always a Party Boat?  Why go to the lake without a Boat/Jet Ski?? (Yes, those are comments I've actually heard from fellow campers prior to going strictly solo dispersed.)", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 95.0, "score_ratio": 17.0416666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwbpig", "c_root_id_B": "iqwd4fz", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812897, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813454, "score_A": 42, "score_B": 818, "human_ref_A": "Ask my brother to set my stuff up before I get there. He usually goes yearly for a week or two, I join him for about four or five days. I bring up fresh food, milk, fish etc. I loan him stuff like my great stove, kitchen tent etc. He gets to use the Princess bed before I arrive. ( princess bed a air mattress on a frame, his name for it).", "human_ref_B": "Actually goin on them instead of just planning them", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 557.0, "score_ratio": 19.4761904762, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw6gbg", "c_root_id_B": "iqw5mp0", "created_at_utc_A": 1664810809, "created_at_utc_B": 1664810479, "score_A": 418, "score_B": 350, "human_ref_A": "Not forgetting my pillow.", "human_ref_B": "Changed from ground sleeping to hammock, now take a chair and started camping by myself rather than in groups.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 330.0, "score_ratio": 1.1942857143, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw6gbg", "c_root_id_B": "iqw60zr", "created_at_utc_A": 1664810809, "created_at_utc_B": 1664810636, "score_A": 418, "score_B": 273, "human_ref_A": "Not forgetting my pillow.", "human_ref_B": "made sure i could make some coffee in the morning!  little packets of soup mix that you add hot water to were also a great invention!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 173.0, "score_ratio": 1.5311355311, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw6gbg", "c_root_id_B": "iqw4nn1", "created_at_utc_A": 1664810809, "created_at_utc_B": 1664810090, "score_A": 418, "score_B": 241, "human_ref_A": "Not forgetting my pillow.", "human_ref_B": "For car camping, a cheap Coleman cot made such a difference as a side sleeper. Yes it's heavy af and a bitch to set up but I don't dread going to sleep anymore. I put a thick sleeping pad on it and sleep great now.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 719.0, "score_ratio": 1.734439834, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw6gbg", "c_root_id_B": "iqw45w3", "created_at_utc_A": 1664810809, "created_at_utc_B": 1664809891, "score_A": 418, "score_B": 73, "human_ref_A": "Not forgetting my pillow.", "human_ref_B": "I switched from a tent to hammock camping. It's about a million times more comfortable than sleeping on the ground and I can get in and out a lot easier!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 918.0, "score_ratio": 5.7260273973, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw5mp0", "c_root_id_B": "iqw4nn1", "created_at_utc_A": 1664810479, "created_at_utc_B": 1664810090, "score_A": 350, "score_B": 241, "human_ref_A": "Changed from ground sleeping to hammock, now take a chair and started camping by myself rather than in groups.", "human_ref_B": "For car camping, a cheap Coleman cot made such a difference as a side sleeper. Yes it's heavy af and a bitch to set up but I don't dread going to sleep anymore. I put a thick sleeping pad on it and sleep great now.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 389.0, "score_ratio": 1.4522821577, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw5mp0", "c_root_id_B": "iqw45w3", "created_at_utc_A": 1664810479, "created_at_utc_B": 1664809891, "score_A": 350, "score_B": 73, "human_ref_A": "Changed from ground sleeping to hammock, now take a chair and started camping by myself rather than in groups.", "human_ref_B": "I switched from a tent to hammock camping. It's about a million times more comfortable than sleeping on the ground and I can get in and out a lot easier!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 588.0, "score_ratio": 4.7945205479, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw4nn1", "c_root_id_B": "iqw60zr", "created_at_utc_A": 1664810090, "created_at_utc_B": 1664810636, "score_A": 241, "score_B": 273, "human_ref_A": "For car camping, a cheap Coleman cot made such a difference as a side sleeper. Yes it's heavy af and a bitch to set up but I don't dread going to sleep anymore. I put a thick sleeping pad on it and sleep great now.", "human_ref_B": "made sure i could make some coffee in the morning!  little packets of soup mix that you add hot water to were also a great invention!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 546.0, "score_ratio": 1.132780083, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw45w3", "c_root_id_B": "iqw60zr", "created_at_utc_A": 1664809891, "created_at_utc_B": 1664810636, "score_A": 73, "score_B": 273, "human_ref_A": "I switched from a tent to hammock camping. It's about a million times more comfortable than sleeping on the ground and I can get in and out a lot easier!", "human_ref_B": "made sure i could make some coffee in the morning!  little packets of soup mix that you add hot water to were also a great invention!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 745.0, "score_ratio": 3.7397260274, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw9oww", "c_root_id_B": "iqw4nn1", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812105, "created_at_utc_B": 1664810090, "score_A": 267, "score_B": 241, "human_ref_A": "Meal prep and freeze foods before a trip. Don\u2019t have to pack as much ingredients and stuff for prep, and make more complex and delicious meals. For some dishes, I do partial prep and then assemble and finish at camp.  Starbucks canned coffee. One step faster than instant.  Battery air bed inflator instead of manual pump.", "human_ref_B": "For car camping, a cheap Coleman cot made such a difference as a side sleeper. Yes it's heavy af and a bitch to set up but I don't dread going to sleep anymore. I put a thick sleeping pad on it and sleep great now.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2015.0, "score_ratio": 1.1078838174, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw9oww", "c_root_id_B": "iqw6pz7", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812105, "created_at_utc_B": 1664810916, "score_A": 267, "score_B": 89, "human_ref_A": "Meal prep and freeze foods before a trip. Don\u2019t have to pack as much ingredients and stuff for prep, and make more complex and delicious meals. For some dishes, I do partial prep and then assemble and finish at camp.  Starbucks canned coffee. One step faster than instant.  Battery air bed inflator instead of manual pump.", "human_ref_B": "Pressurized water!!! It\u2019s a small jug with a hand pump but seriously was the biggest upgrade. It makes doing dishes, brushing teeth, and putting our fires SO much better. We also boil some water and mix it with room temp water and can take a quick warm shower. It\u2019s amazing.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1189.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw9oww", "c_root_id_B": "iqw45w3", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812105, "created_at_utc_B": 1664809891, "score_A": 267, "score_B": 73, "human_ref_A": "Meal prep and freeze foods before a trip. Don\u2019t have to pack as much ingredients and stuff for prep, and make more complex and delicious meals. For some dishes, I do partial prep and then assemble and finish at camp.  Starbucks canned coffee. One step faster than instant.  Battery air bed inflator instead of manual pump.", "human_ref_B": "I switched from a tent to hammock camping. It's about a million times more comfortable than sleeping on the ground and I can get in and out a lot easier!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2214.0, "score_ratio": 3.6575342466, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw9oww", "c_root_id_B": "iqw9iz7", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812105, "created_at_utc_B": 1664812039, "score_A": 267, "score_B": 56, "human_ref_A": "Meal prep and freeze foods before a trip. Don\u2019t have to pack as much ingredients and stuff for prep, and make more complex and delicious meals. For some dishes, I do partial prep and then assemble and finish at camp.  Starbucks canned coffee. One step faster than instant.  Battery air bed inflator instead of manual pump.", "human_ref_B": "Definitely got more glampy after having kids. I have a camping toilet with pop up tent to go around it, a nice cooler that keeps stuff cold for days, and a 7 gallon water jug to clean dishes or whatever.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 66.0, "score_ratio": 4.7678571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw9oww", "c_root_id_B": "iqw8we3", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812105, "created_at_utc_B": 1664811788, "score_A": 267, "score_B": 55, "human_ref_A": "Meal prep and freeze foods before a trip. Don\u2019t have to pack as much ingredients and stuff for prep, and make more complex and delicious meals. For some dishes, I do partial prep and then assemble and finish at camp.  Starbucks canned coffee. One step faster than instant.  Battery air bed inflator instead of manual pump.", "human_ref_B": "Blackstone flat top griddle. Cooks everything with no pans and easy to clean", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 317.0, "score_ratio": 4.8545454545, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw45w3", "c_root_id_B": "iqw4nn1", "created_at_utc_A": 1664809891, "created_at_utc_B": 1664810090, "score_A": 73, "score_B": 241, "human_ref_A": "I switched from a tent to hammock camping. It's about a million times more comfortable than sleeping on the ground and I can get in and out a lot easier!", "human_ref_B": "For car camping, a cheap Coleman cot made such a difference as a side sleeper. Yes it's heavy af and a bitch to set up but I don't dread going to sleep anymore. I put a thick sleeping pad on it and sleep great now.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 199.0, "score_ratio": 3.301369863, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwbktp", "c_root_id_B": "iqwh8k0", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812847, "created_at_utc_B": 1664815046, "score_A": 160, "score_B": 230, "human_ref_A": "A better air mattress.  It\u2019s made the world of difference", "human_ref_B": "If you\u2019re camping with a group, especially if excessive rain or sun is a possibility, a canopy/gazebo is an absolute NECESSITY.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2199.0, "score_ratio": 1.4375, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwavwl", "c_root_id_B": "iqwh8k0", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812578, "created_at_utc_B": 1664815046, "score_A": 152, "score_B": 230, "human_ref_A": "Bringing less stuff. Sure I have some luxuries.  But there is a lot of stuff I just leave at home. I\u2019m there to enjoy nature and relax, walk, canoe, fish.  I don\u2019t need a kitchen tent\u2026. or fancy cooking stuff.  Basic is better.", "human_ref_B": "If you\u2019re camping with a group, especially if excessive rain or sun is a possibility, a canopy/gazebo is an absolute NECESSITY.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2468.0, "score_ratio": 1.5131578947, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwauog", "c_root_id_B": "iqwh8k0", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812565, "created_at_utc_B": 1664815046, "score_A": 153, "score_B": 230, "human_ref_A": "This is an unpopular opinion but, instant coffee. Trying to deal with the soggy grounds and cleaning out a coffee pot (French press) was the most annoying part of a camp morning.", "human_ref_B": "If you\u2019re camping with a group, especially if excessive rain or sun is a possibility, a canopy/gazebo is an absolute NECESSITY.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2481.0, "score_ratio": 1.5032679739, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwh8k0", "c_root_id_B": "iqwea0g", "created_at_utc_A": 1664815046, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813908, "score_A": 230, "score_B": 109, "human_ref_A": "If you\u2019re camping with a group, especially if excessive rain or sun is a possibility, a canopy/gazebo is an absolute NECESSITY.", "human_ref_B": "Got a ten person tent, with a 22\u201d inflatable queen mattress and bring sheets,pillows, and my favorite blanket\u2026 I think I want to add a rug.  Oh a low folding loveseat by Kelty   Then again I\u2019m a glamper", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1138.0, "score_ratio": 2.1100917431, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwh8k0", "c_root_id_B": "iqwcpcq", "created_at_utc_A": 1664815046, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813289, "score_A": 230, "score_B": 85, "human_ref_A": "If you\u2019re camping with a group, especially if excessive rain or sun is a possibility, a canopy/gazebo is an absolute NECESSITY.", "human_ref_B": "I wouldn\u2019t say one thing in particular I will say buying quality gear has made a big difference. Buying good gear that\u2019s comfortable and doesn\u2019t break the first time you use it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1757.0, "score_ratio": 2.7058823529, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw6pz7", "c_root_id_B": "iqwh8k0", "created_at_utc_A": 1664810916, "created_at_utc_B": 1664815046, "score_A": 89, "score_B": 230, "human_ref_A": "Pressurized water!!! It\u2019s a small jug with a hand pump but seriously was the biggest upgrade. It makes doing dishes, brushing teeth, and putting our fires SO much better. We also boil some water and mix it with room temp water and can take a quick warm shower. It\u2019s amazing.", "human_ref_B": "If you\u2019re camping with a group, especially if excessive rain or sun is a possibility, a canopy/gazebo is an absolute NECESSITY.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4130.0, "score_ratio": 2.5842696629, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwh8k0", "c_root_id_B": "iqw45w3", "created_at_utc_A": 1664815046, "created_at_utc_B": 1664809891, "score_A": 230, "score_B": 73, "human_ref_A": "If you\u2019re camping with a group, especially if excessive rain or sun is a possibility, a canopy/gazebo is an absolute NECESSITY.", "human_ref_B": "I switched from a tent to hammock camping. It's about a million times more comfortable than sleeping on the ground and I can get in and out a lot easier!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5155.0, "score_ratio": 3.1506849315, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw9w0l", "c_root_id_B": "iqwh8k0", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812185, "created_at_utc_B": 1664815046, "score_A": 65, "score_B": 230, "human_ref_A": "Pig skin leather work gloves. I get a new pair each year for about $7. Keeps my hands warm, clean and cut/scrape free while I'm doing fire related activities. Can't recommend it enough!", "human_ref_B": "If you\u2019re camping with a group, especially if excessive rain or sun is a possibility, a canopy/gazebo is an absolute NECESSITY.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2861.0, "score_ratio": 3.5384615385, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwh8k0", "c_root_id_B": "iqw9iz7", "created_at_utc_A": 1664815046, "created_at_utc_B": 1664812039, "score_A": 230, "score_B": 56, "human_ref_A": "If you\u2019re camping with a group, especially if excessive rain or sun is a possibility, a canopy/gazebo is an absolute NECESSITY.", "human_ref_B": "Definitely got more glampy after having kids. I have a camping toilet with pop up tent to go around it, a nice cooler that keeps stuff cold for days, and a 7 gallon water jug to clean dishes or whatever.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3007.0, "score_ratio": 4.1071428571, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw8we3", "c_root_id_B": "iqwh8k0", "created_at_utc_A": 1664811788, "created_at_utc_B": 1664815046, "score_A": 55, "score_B": 230, "human_ref_A": "Blackstone flat top griddle. Cooks everything with no pans and easy to clean", "human_ref_B": "If you\u2019re camping with a group, especially if excessive rain or sun is a possibility, a canopy/gazebo is an absolute NECESSITY.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3258.0, "score_ratio": 4.1818181818, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwgli2", "c_root_id_B": "iqwh8k0", "created_at_utc_A": 1664814798, "created_at_utc_B": 1664815046, "score_A": 50, "score_B": 230, "human_ref_A": "Switching to paddling (canoe or sea kayak). Allows for some of the luxuries of car camping while getting you deep into the back country.   My hammock setup is a solid runner up.", "human_ref_B": "If you\u2019re camping with a group, especially if excessive rain or sun is a possibility, a canopy/gazebo is an absolute NECESSITY.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 248.0, "score_ratio": 4.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwh8k0", "c_root_id_B": "iqwcvri", "created_at_utc_A": 1664815046, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813359, "score_A": 230, "score_B": 48, "human_ref_A": "If you\u2019re camping with a group, especially if excessive rain or sun is a possibility, a canopy/gazebo is an absolute NECESSITY.", "human_ref_B": "Going Alone.  Seriously.  Switching from camping with a group of other people to strictly solo camping preferably in dispersed areas, made camping SO MUCH BETTER for me.    No worries about people wanting to stay up until the asscrack of dawn being rowdy because they're drunk.  No one who \"forgets\" to bring their own food and/or water and/or beer and expects the rest of the camp to cater to their needs.  (personally, I don't deal well with Drunks at all, in any setting.  Out in the woods it is one of the Last things I want to have to deal with!  And mooches get booted from my circle of friends rapidly, because I can't afford to support me AND you, not on my  best day.)   No one whining about the insects, or being paranoid about Germs.  (Seriously - its the outdoors - you'd think that someone who is paranoid about Germs and/or Insects is going to forgo a camping trip, no matter how many of their acquaintances are involved!)   No one complaining about the lack of modern conveniences, or spending the entire trip with their face buried in their phone whining about how bad the wifi signal is at the campground. (We're not out in nature for you to take selfies, or spend all your time on social media - we're here to enjoy Nature.  Put the phone down, put some hiking shoes on instead of those ridiculous fashion statements, and quit being a putz.)  No one complaining about your planned day hike / fishing on the lake/stream / wild foraging. No one whining about how that's not what They want to do, and where's the Party Boat? Isn't there Always a Party Boat?  Why go to the lake without a Boat/Jet Ski?? (Yes, those are comments I've actually heard from fellow campers prior to going strictly solo dispersed.)", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1687.0, "score_ratio": 4.7916666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwbpig", "c_root_id_B": "iqwh8k0", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812897, "created_at_utc_B": 1664815046, "score_A": 42, "score_B": 230, "human_ref_A": "Ask my brother to set my stuff up before I get there. He usually goes yearly for a week or two, I join him for about four or five days. I bring up fresh food, milk, fish etc. I loan him stuff like my great stove, kitchen tent etc. He gets to use the Princess bed before I arrive. ( princess bed a air mattress on a frame, his name for it).", "human_ref_B": "If you\u2019re camping with a group, especially if excessive rain or sun is a possibility, a canopy/gazebo is an absolute NECESSITY.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2149.0, "score_ratio": 5.4761904762, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwff7s", "c_root_id_B": "iqwh8k0", "created_at_utc_A": 1664814350, "created_at_utc_B": 1664815046, "score_A": 42, "score_B": 230, "human_ref_A": "Been doing this forever but using a moving blanket as a rug in the tent is nice. Makes tent clean up easier and the floor isn\u2019t so cold in winter.", "human_ref_B": "If you\u2019re camping with a group, especially if excessive rain or sun is a possibility, a canopy/gazebo is an absolute NECESSITY.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 696.0, "score_ratio": 5.4761904762, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwi8kr", "c_root_id_B": "iqwbktp", "created_at_utc_A": 1664815433, "created_at_utc_B": 1664812847, "score_A": 163, "score_B": 160, "human_ref_A": "Assuming you are car/truck camping and not hiking in:     Waterproof plastic totes. One for all cooking supplies and dry food, another for all gear and camp essentials, another for firewood to keep it dry.  Those big black ones with yellow lids are perfect for your heavy/bulky items.", "human_ref_B": "A better air mattress.  It\u2019s made the world of difference", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2586.0, "score_ratio": 1.01875, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwavwl", "c_root_id_B": "iqwbktp", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812578, "created_at_utc_B": 1664812847, "score_A": 152, "score_B": 160, "human_ref_A": "Bringing less stuff. Sure I have some luxuries.  But there is a lot of stuff I just leave at home. I\u2019m there to enjoy nature and relax, walk, canoe, fish.  I don\u2019t need a kitchen tent\u2026. or fancy cooking stuff.  Basic is better.", "human_ref_B": "A better air mattress.  It\u2019s made the world of difference", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 269.0, "score_ratio": 1.0526315789, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwbktp", "c_root_id_B": "iqwauog", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812847, "created_at_utc_B": 1664812565, "score_A": 160, "score_B": 153, "human_ref_A": "A better air mattress.  It\u2019s made the world of difference", "human_ref_B": "This is an unpopular opinion but, instant coffee. Trying to deal with the soggy grounds and cleaning out a coffee pot (French press) was the most annoying part of a camp morning.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 282.0, "score_ratio": 1.045751634, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw6pz7", "c_root_id_B": "iqwbktp", "created_at_utc_A": 1664810916, "created_at_utc_B": 1664812847, "score_A": 89, "score_B": 160, "human_ref_A": "Pressurized water!!! It\u2019s a small jug with a hand pump but seriously was the biggest upgrade. It makes doing dishes, brushing teeth, and putting our fires SO much better. We also boil some water and mix it with room temp water and can take a quick warm shower. It\u2019s amazing.", "human_ref_B": "A better air mattress.  It\u2019s made the world of difference", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1931.0, "score_ratio": 1.797752809, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw45w3", "c_root_id_B": "iqwbktp", "created_at_utc_A": 1664809891, "created_at_utc_B": 1664812847, "score_A": 73, "score_B": 160, "human_ref_A": "I switched from a tent to hammock camping. It's about a million times more comfortable than sleeping on the ground and I can get in and out a lot easier!", "human_ref_B": "A better air mattress.  It\u2019s made the world of difference", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2956.0, "score_ratio": 2.1917808219, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw9w0l", "c_root_id_B": "iqwbktp", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812185, "created_at_utc_B": 1664812847, "score_A": 65, "score_B": 160, "human_ref_A": "Pig skin leather work gloves. I get a new pair each year for about $7. Keeps my hands warm, clean and cut/scrape free while I'm doing fire related activities. Can't recommend it enough!", "human_ref_B": "A better air mattress.  It\u2019s made the world of difference", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 662.0, "score_ratio": 2.4615384615, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwbktp", "c_root_id_B": "iqw9iz7", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812847, "created_at_utc_B": 1664812039, "score_A": 160, "score_B": 56, "human_ref_A": "A better air mattress.  It\u2019s made the world of difference", "human_ref_B": "Definitely got more glampy after having kids. I have a camping toilet with pop up tent to go around it, a nice cooler that keeps stuff cold for days, and a 7 gallon water jug to clean dishes or whatever.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 808.0, "score_ratio": 2.8571428571, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwbktp", "c_root_id_B": "iqw8we3", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812847, "created_at_utc_B": 1664811788, "score_A": 160, "score_B": 55, "human_ref_A": "A better air mattress.  It\u2019s made the world of difference", "human_ref_B": "Blackstone flat top griddle. Cooks everything with no pans and easy to clean", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1059.0, "score_ratio": 2.9090909091, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwavwl", "c_root_id_B": "iqwi8kr", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812578, "created_at_utc_B": 1664815433, "score_A": 152, "score_B": 163, "human_ref_A": "Bringing less stuff. Sure I have some luxuries.  But there is a lot of stuff I just leave at home. I\u2019m there to enjoy nature and relax, walk, canoe, fish.  I don\u2019t need a kitchen tent\u2026. or fancy cooking stuff.  Basic is better.", "human_ref_B": "Assuming you are car/truck camping and not hiking in:     Waterproof plastic totes. One for all cooking supplies and dry food, another for all gear and camp essentials, another for firewood to keep it dry.  Those big black ones with yellow lids are perfect for your heavy/bulky items.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2855.0, "score_ratio": 1.0723684211, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwauog", "c_root_id_B": "iqwi8kr", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812565, "created_at_utc_B": 1664815433, "score_A": 153, "score_B": 163, "human_ref_A": "This is an unpopular opinion but, instant coffee. Trying to deal with the soggy grounds and cleaning out a coffee pot (French press) was the most annoying part of a camp morning.", "human_ref_B": "Assuming you are car/truck camping and not hiking in:     Waterproof plastic totes. One for all cooking supplies and dry food, another for all gear and camp essentials, another for firewood to keep it dry.  Those big black ones with yellow lids are perfect for your heavy/bulky items.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2868.0, "score_ratio": 1.0653594771, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwea0g", "c_root_id_B": "iqwi8kr", "created_at_utc_A": 1664813908, "created_at_utc_B": 1664815433, "score_A": 109, "score_B": 163, "human_ref_A": "Got a ten person tent, with a 22\u201d inflatable queen mattress and bring sheets,pillows, and my favorite blanket\u2026 I think I want to add a rug.  Oh a low folding loveseat by Kelty   Then again I\u2019m a glamper", "human_ref_B": "Assuming you are car/truck camping and not hiking in:     Waterproof plastic totes. One for all cooking supplies and dry food, another for all gear and camp essentials, another for firewood to keep it dry.  Those big black ones with yellow lids are perfect for your heavy/bulky items.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1525.0, "score_ratio": 1.495412844, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwi8kr", "c_root_id_B": "iqwcpcq", "created_at_utc_A": 1664815433, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813289, "score_A": 163, "score_B": 85, "human_ref_A": "Assuming you are car/truck camping and not hiking in:     Waterproof plastic totes. One for all cooking supplies and dry food, another for all gear and camp essentials, another for firewood to keep it dry.  Those big black ones with yellow lids are perfect for your heavy/bulky items.", "human_ref_B": "I wouldn\u2019t say one thing in particular I will say buying quality gear has made a big difference. Buying good gear that\u2019s comfortable and doesn\u2019t break the first time you use it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2144.0, "score_ratio": 1.9176470588, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwi8kr", "c_root_id_B": "iqw6pz7", "created_at_utc_A": 1664815433, "created_at_utc_B": 1664810916, "score_A": 163, "score_B": 89, "human_ref_A": "Assuming you are car/truck camping and not hiking in:     Waterproof plastic totes. One for all cooking supplies and dry food, another for all gear and camp essentials, another for firewood to keep it dry.  Those big black ones with yellow lids are perfect for your heavy/bulky items.", "human_ref_B": "Pressurized water!!! It\u2019s a small jug with a hand pump but seriously was the biggest upgrade. It makes doing dishes, brushing teeth, and putting our fires SO much better. We also boil some water and mix it with room temp water and can take a quick warm shower. It\u2019s amazing.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4517.0, "score_ratio": 1.8314606742, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwi8kr", "c_root_id_B": "iqw45w3", "created_at_utc_A": 1664815433, "created_at_utc_B": 1664809891, "score_A": 163, "score_B": 73, "human_ref_A": "Assuming you are car/truck camping and not hiking in:     Waterproof plastic totes. One for all cooking supplies and dry food, another for all gear and camp essentials, another for firewood to keep it dry.  Those big black ones with yellow lids are perfect for your heavy/bulky items.", "human_ref_B": "I switched from a tent to hammock camping. It's about a million times more comfortable than sleeping on the ground and I can get in and out a lot easier!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5542.0, "score_ratio": 2.2328767123, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw9w0l", "c_root_id_B": "iqwi8kr", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812185, "created_at_utc_B": 1664815433, "score_A": 65, "score_B": 163, "human_ref_A": "Pig skin leather work gloves. I get a new pair each year for about $7. Keeps my hands warm, clean and cut/scrape free while I'm doing fire related activities. Can't recommend it enough!", "human_ref_B": "Assuming you are car/truck camping and not hiking in:     Waterproof plastic totes. One for all cooking supplies and dry food, another for all gear and camp essentials, another for firewood to keep it dry.  Those big black ones with yellow lids are perfect for your heavy/bulky items.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3248.0, "score_ratio": 2.5076923077, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwhyvv", "c_root_id_B": "iqwi8kr", "created_at_utc_A": 1664815329, "created_at_utc_B": 1664815433, "score_A": 63, "score_B": 163, "human_ref_A": "Marijuana", "human_ref_B": "Assuming you are car/truck camping and not hiking in:     Waterproof plastic totes. One for all cooking supplies and dry food, another for all gear and camp essentials, another for firewood to keep it dry.  Those big black ones with yellow lids are perfect for your heavy/bulky items.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 104.0, "score_ratio": 2.5873015873, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw9iz7", "c_root_id_B": "iqwi8kr", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812039, "created_at_utc_B": 1664815433, "score_A": 56, "score_B": 163, "human_ref_A": "Definitely got more glampy after having kids. I have a camping toilet with pop up tent to go around it, a nice cooler that keeps stuff cold for days, and a 7 gallon water jug to clean dishes or whatever.", "human_ref_B": "Assuming you are car/truck camping and not hiking in:     Waterproof plastic totes. One for all cooking supplies and dry food, another for all gear and camp essentials, another for firewood to keep it dry.  Those big black ones with yellow lids are perfect for your heavy/bulky items.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3394.0, "score_ratio": 2.9107142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwi8kr", "c_root_id_B": "iqw8we3", "created_at_utc_A": 1664815433, "created_at_utc_B": 1664811788, "score_A": 163, "score_B": 55, "human_ref_A": "Assuming you are car/truck camping and not hiking in:     Waterproof plastic totes. One for all cooking supplies and dry food, another for all gear and camp essentials, another for firewood to keep it dry.  Those big black ones with yellow lids are perfect for your heavy/bulky items.", "human_ref_B": "Blackstone flat top griddle. Cooks everything with no pans and easy to clean", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3645.0, "score_ratio": 2.9636363636, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwgli2", "c_root_id_B": "iqwi8kr", "created_at_utc_A": 1664814798, "created_at_utc_B": 1664815433, "score_A": 50, "score_B": 163, "human_ref_A": "Switching to paddling (canoe or sea kayak). Allows for some of the luxuries of car camping while getting you deep into the back country.   My hammock setup is a solid runner up.", "human_ref_B": "Assuming you are car/truck camping and not hiking in:     Waterproof plastic totes. One for all cooking supplies and dry food, another for all gear and camp essentials, another for firewood to keep it dry.  Those big black ones with yellow lids are perfect for your heavy/bulky items.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 635.0, "score_ratio": 3.26, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwcvri", "c_root_id_B": "iqwi8kr", "created_at_utc_A": 1664813359, "created_at_utc_B": 1664815433, "score_A": 48, "score_B": 163, "human_ref_A": "Going Alone.  Seriously.  Switching from camping with a group of other people to strictly solo camping preferably in dispersed areas, made camping SO MUCH BETTER for me.    No worries about people wanting to stay up until the asscrack of dawn being rowdy because they're drunk.  No one who \"forgets\" to bring their own food and/or water and/or beer and expects the rest of the camp to cater to their needs.  (personally, I don't deal well with Drunks at all, in any setting.  Out in the woods it is one of the Last things I want to have to deal with!  And mooches get booted from my circle of friends rapidly, because I can't afford to support me AND you, not on my  best day.)   No one whining about the insects, or being paranoid about Germs.  (Seriously - its the outdoors - you'd think that someone who is paranoid about Germs and/or Insects is going to forgo a camping trip, no matter how many of their acquaintances are involved!)   No one complaining about the lack of modern conveniences, or spending the entire trip with their face buried in their phone whining about how bad the wifi signal is at the campground. (We're not out in nature for you to take selfies, or spend all your time on social media - we're here to enjoy Nature.  Put the phone down, put some hiking shoes on instead of those ridiculous fashion statements, and quit being a putz.)  No one complaining about your planned day hike / fishing on the lake/stream / wild foraging. No one whining about how that's not what They want to do, and where's the Party Boat? Isn't there Always a Party Boat?  Why go to the lake without a Boat/Jet Ski?? (Yes, those are comments I've actually heard from fellow campers prior to going strictly solo dispersed.)", "human_ref_B": "Assuming you are car/truck camping and not hiking in:     Waterproof plastic totes. One for all cooking supplies and dry food, another for all gear and camp essentials, another for firewood to keep it dry.  Those big black ones with yellow lids are perfect for your heavy/bulky items.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2074.0, "score_ratio": 3.3958333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwi8kr", "c_root_id_B": "iqwbpig", "created_at_utc_A": 1664815433, "created_at_utc_B": 1664812897, "score_A": 163, "score_B": 42, "human_ref_A": "Assuming you are car/truck camping and not hiking in:     Waterproof plastic totes. One for all cooking supplies and dry food, another for all gear and camp essentials, another for firewood to keep it dry.  Those big black ones with yellow lids are perfect for your heavy/bulky items.", "human_ref_B": "Ask my brother to set my stuff up before I get there. He usually goes yearly for a week or two, I join him for about four or five days. I bring up fresh food, milk, fish etc. I loan him stuff like my great stove, kitchen tent etc. He gets to use the Princess bed before I arrive. ( princess bed a air mattress on a frame, his name for it).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2536.0, "score_ratio": 3.880952381, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwff7s", "c_root_id_B": "iqwi8kr", "created_at_utc_A": 1664814350, "created_at_utc_B": 1664815433, "score_A": 42, "score_B": 163, "human_ref_A": "Been doing this forever but using a moving blanket as a rug in the tent is nice. Makes tent clean up easier and the floor isn\u2019t so cold in winter.", "human_ref_B": "Assuming you are car/truck camping and not hiking in:     Waterproof plastic totes. One for all cooking supplies and dry food, another for all gear and camp essentials, another for firewood to keep it dry.  Those big black ones with yellow lids are perfect for your heavy/bulky items.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1083.0, "score_ratio": 3.880952381, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwavwl", "c_root_id_B": "iqw6pz7", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812578, "created_at_utc_B": 1664810916, "score_A": 152, "score_B": 89, "human_ref_A": "Bringing less stuff. Sure I have some luxuries.  But there is a lot of stuff I just leave at home. I\u2019m there to enjoy nature and relax, walk, canoe, fish.  I don\u2019t need a kitchen tent\u2026. or fancy cooking stuff.  Basic is better.", "human_ref_B": "Pressurized water!!! It\u2019s a small jug with a hand pump but seriously was the biggest upgrade. It makes doing dishes, brushing teeth, and putting our fires SO much better. We also boil some water and mix it with room temp water and can take a quick warm shower. It\u2019s amazing.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1662.0, "score_ratio": 1.7078651685, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwavwl", "c_root_id_B": "iqw45w3", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812578, "created_at_utc_B": 1664809891, "score_A": 152, "score_B": 73, "human_ref_A": "Bringing less stuff. Sure I have some luxuries.  But there is a lot of stuff I just leave at home. I\u2019m there to enjoy nature and relax, walk, canoe, fish.  I don\u2019t need a kitchen tent\u2026. or fancy cooking stuff.  Basic is better.", "human_ref_B": "I switched from a tent to hammock camping. It's about a million times more comfortable than sleeping on the ground and I can get in and out a lot easier!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2687.0, "score_ratio": 2.0821917808, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwavwl", "c_root_id_B": "iqw9w0l", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812578, "created_at_utc_B": 1664812185, "score_A": 152, "score_B": 65, "human_ref_A": "Bringing less stuff. Sure I have some luxuries.  But there is a lot of stuff I just leave at home. I\u2019m there to enjoy nature and relax, walk, canoe, fish.  I don\u2019t need a kitchen tent\u2026. or fancy cooking stuff.  Basic is better.", "human_ref_B": "Pig skin leather work gloves. I get a new pair each year for about $7. Keeps my hands warm, clean and cut/scrape free while I'm doing fire related activities. Can't recommend it enough!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 393.0, "score_ratio": 2.3384615385, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwavwl", "c_root_id_B": "iqw9iz7", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812578, "created_at_utc_B": 1664812039, "score_A": 152, "score_B": 56, "human_ref_A": "Bringing less stuff. Sure I have some luxuries.  But there is a lot of stuff I just leave at home. I\u2019m there to enjoy nature and relax, walk, canoe, fish.  I don\u2019t need a kitchen tent\u2026. or fancy cooking stuff.  Basic is better.", "human_ref_B": "Definitely got more glampy after having kids. I have a camping toilet with pop up tent to go around it, a nice cooler that keeps stuff cold for days, and a 7 gallon water jug to clean dishes or whatever.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 539.0, "score_ratio": 2.7142857143, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwavwl", "c_root_id_B": "iqw8we3", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812578, "created_at_utc_B": 1664811788, "score_A": 152, "score_B": 55, "human_ref_A": "Bringing less stuff. Sure I have some luxuries.  But there is a lot of stuff I just leave at home. I\u2019m there to enjoy nature and relax, walk, canoe, fish.  I don\u2019t need a kitchen tent\u2026. or fancy cooking stuff.  Basic is better.", "human_ref_B": "Blackstone flat top griddle. Cooks everything with no pans and easy to clean", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 790.0, "score_ratio": 2.7636363636, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw6pz7", "c_root_id_B": "iqwauog", "created_at_utc_A": 1664810916, "created_at_utc_B": 1664812565, "score_A": 89, "score_B": 153, "human_ref_A": "Pressurized water!!! It\u2019s a small jug with a hand pump but seriously was the biggest upgrade. It makes doing dishes, brushing teeth, and putting our fires SO much better. We also boil some water and mix it with room temp water and can take a quick warm shower. It\u2019s amazing.", "human_ref_B": "This is an unpopular opinion but, instant coffee. Trying to deal with the soggy grounds and cleaning out a coffee pot (French press) was the most annoying part of a camp morning.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1649.0, "score_ratio": 1.7191011236, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwauog", "c_root_id_B": "iqw45w3", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812565, "created_at_utc_B": 1664809891, "score_A": 153, "score_B": 73, "human_ref_A": "This is an unpopular opinion but, instant coffee. Trying to deal with the soggy grounds and cleaning out a coffee pot (French press) was the most annoying part of a camp morning.", "human_ref_B": "I switched from a tent to hammock camping. It's about a million times more comfortable than sleeping on the ground and I can get in and out a lot easier!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2674.0, "score_ratio": 2.095890411, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw9w0l", "c_root_id_B": "iqwauog", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812185, "created_at_utc_B": 1664812565, "score_A": 65, "score_B": 153, "human_ref_A": "Pig skin leather work gloves. I get a new pair each year for about $7. Keeps my hands warm, clean and cut/scrape free while I'm doing fire related activities. Can't recommend it enough!", "human_ref_B": "This is an unpopular opinion but, instant coffee. Trying to deal with the soggy grounds and cleaning out a coffee pot (French press) was the most annoying part of a camp morning.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 380.0, "score_ratio": 2.3538461538, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw9iz7", "c_root_id_B": "iqwauog", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812039, "created_at_utc_B": 1664812565, "score_A": 56, "score_B": 153, "human_ref_A": "Definitely got more glampy after having kids. I have a camping toilet with pop up tent to go around it, a nice cooler that keeps stuff cold for days, and a 7 gallon water jug to clean dishes or whatever.", "human_ref_B": "This is an unpopular opinion but, instant coffee. Trying to deal with the soggy grounds and cleaning out a coffee pot (French press) was the most annoying part of a camp morning.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 526.0, "score_ratio": 2.7321428571, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwauog", "c_root_id_B": "iqw8we3", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812565, "created_at_utc_B": 1664811788, "score_A": 153, "score_B": 55, "human_ref_A": "This is an unpopular opinion but, instant coffee. Trying to deal with the soggy grounds and cleaning out a coffee pot (French press) was the most annoying part of a camp morning.", "human_ref_B": "Blackstone flat top griddle. Cooks everything with no pans and easy to clean", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 777.0, "score_ratio": 2.7818181818, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwcpcq", "c_root_id_B": "iqwea0g", "created_at_utc_A": 1664813289, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813908, "score_A": 85, "score_B": 109, "human_ref_A": "I wouldn\u2019t say one thing in particular I will say buying quality gear has made a big difference. Buying good gear that\u2019s comfortable and doesn\u2019t break the first time you use it.", "human_ref_B": "Got a ten person tent, with a 22\u201d inflatable queen mattress and bring sheets,pillows, and my favorite blanket\u2026 I think I want to add a rug.  Oh a low folding loveseat by Kelty   Then again I\u2019m a glamper", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 619.0, "score_ratio": 1.2823529412, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwea0g", "c_root_id_B": "iqw6pz7", "created_at_utc_A": 1664813908, "created_at_utc_B": 1664810916, "score_A": 109, "score_B": 89, "human_ref_A": "Got a ten person tent, with a 22\u201d inflatable queen mattress and bring sheets,pillows, and my favorite blanket\u2026 I think I want to add a rug.  Oh a low folding loveseat by Kelty   Then again I\u2019m a glamper", "human_ref_B": "Pressurized water!!! It\u2019s a small jug with a hand pump but seriously was the biggest upgrade. It makes doing dishes, brushing teeth, and putting our fires SO much better. We also boil some water and mix it with room temp water and can take a quick warm shower. It\u2019s amazing.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2992.0, "score_ratio": 1.2247191011, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw45w3", "c_root_id_B": "iqwea0g", "created_at_utc_A": 1664809891, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813908, "score_A": 73, "score_B": 109, "human_ref_A": "I switched from a tent to hammock camping. It's about a million times more comfortable than sleeping on the ground and I can get in and out a lot easier!", "human_ref_B": "Got a ten person tent, with a 22\u201d inflatable queen mattress and bring sheets,pillows, and my favorite blanket\u2026 I think I want to add a rug.  Oh a low folding loveseat by Kelty   Then again I\u2019m a glamper", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4017.0, "score_ratio": 1.4931506849, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw9w0l", "c_root_id_B": "iqwea0g", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812185, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813908, "score_A": 65, "score_B": 109, "human_ref_A": "Pig skin leather work gloves. I get a new pair each year for about $7. Keeps my hands warm, clean and cut/scrape free while I'm doing fire related activities. Can't recommend it enough!", "human_ref_B": "Got a ten person tent, with a 22\u201d inflatable queen mattress and bring sheets,pillows, and my favorite blanket\u2026 I think I want to add a rug.  Oh a low folding loveseat by Kelty   Then again I\u2019m a glamper", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1723.0, "score_ratio": 1.6769230769, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw9iz7", "c_root_id_B": "iqwea0g", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812039, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813908, "score_A": 56, "score_B": 109, "human_ref_A": "Definitely got more glampy after having kids. I have a camping toilet with pop up tent to go around it, a nice cooler that keeps stuff cold for days, and a 7 gallon water jug to clean dishes or whatever.", "human_ref_B": "Got a ten person tent, with a 22\u201d inflatable queen mattress and bring sheets,pillows, and my favorite blanket\u2026 I think I want to add a rug.  Oh a low folding loveseat by Kelty   Then again I\u2019m a glamper", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1869.0, "score_ratio": 1.9464285714, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwea0g", "c_root_id_B": "iqw8we3", "created_at_utc_A": 1664813908, "created_at_utc_B": 1664811788, "score_A": 109, "score_B": 55, "human_ref_A": "Got a ten person tent, with a 22\u201d inflatable queen mattress and bring sheets,pillows, and my favorite blanket\u2026 I think I want to add a rug.  Oh a low folding loveseat by Kelty   Then again I\u2019m a glamper", "human_ref_B": "Blackstone flat top griddle. Cooks everything with no pans and easy to clean", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2120.0, "score_ratio": 1.9818181818, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwcvri", "c_root_id_B": "iqwea0g", "created_at_utc_A": 1664813359, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813908, "score_A": 48, "score_B": 109, "human_ref_A": "Going Alone.  Seriously.  Switching from camping with a group of other people to strictly solo camping preferably in dispersed areas, made camping SO MUCH BETTER for me.    No worries about people wanting to stay up until the asscrack of dawn being rowdy because they're drunk.  No one who \"forgets\" to bring their own food and/or water and/or beer and expects the rest of the camp to cater to their needs.  (personally, I don't deal well with Drunks at all, in any setting.  Out in the woods it is one of the Last things I want to have to deal with!  And mooches get booted from my circle of friends rapidly, because I can't afford to support me AND you, not on my  best day.)   No one whining about the insects, or being paranoid about Germs.  (Seriously - its the outdoors - you'd think that someone who is paranoid about Germs and/or Insects is going to forgo a camping trip, no matter how many of their acquaintances are involved!)   No one complaining about the lack of modern conveniences, or spending the entire trip with their face buried in their phone whining about how bad the wifi signal is at the campground. (We're not out in nature for you to take selfies, or spend all your time on social media - we're here to enjoy Nature.  Put the phone down, put some hiking shoes on instead of those ridiculous fashion statements, and quit being a putz.)  No one complaining about your planned day hike / fishing on the lake/stream / wild foraging. No one whining about how that's not what They want to do, and where's the Party Boat? Isn't there Always a Party Boat?  Why go to the lake without a Boat/Jet Ski?? (Yes, those are comments I've actually heard from fellow campers prior to going strictly solo dispersed.)", "human_ref_B": "Got a ten person tent, with a 22\u201d inflatable queen mattress and bring sheets,pillows, and my favorite blanket\u2026 I think I want to add a rug.  Oh a low folding loveseat by Kelty   Then again I\u2019m a glamper", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 549.0, "score_ratio": 2.2708333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwea0g", "c_root_id_B": "iqwbpig", "created_at_utc_A": 1664813908, "created_at_utc_B": 1664812897, "score_A": 109, "score_B": 42, "human_ref_A": "Got a ten person tent, with a 22\u201d inflatable queen mattress and bring sheets,pillows, and my favorite blanket\u2026 I think I want to add a rug.  Oh a low folding loveseat by Kelty   Then again I\u2019m a glamper", "human_ref_B": "Ask my brother to set my stuff up before I get there. He usually goes yearly for a week or two, I join him for about four or five days. I bring up fresh food, milk, fish etc. I loan him stuff like my great stove, kitchen tent etc. He gets to use the Princess bed before I arrive. ( princess bed a air mattress on a frame, his name for it).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1011.0, "score_ratio": 2.5952380952, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw45w3", "c_root_id_B": "iqwcpcq", "created_at_utc_A": 1664809891, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813289, "score_A": 73, "score_B": 85, "human_ref_A": "I switched from a tent to hammock camping. It's about a million times more comfortable than sleeping on the ground and I can get in and out a lot easier!", "human_ref_B": "I wouldn\u2019t say one thing in particular I will say buying quality gear has made a big difference. Buying good gear that\u2019s comfortable and doesn\u2019t break the first time you use it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3398.0, "score_ratio": 1.1643835616, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw9w0l", "c_root_id_B": "iqwcpcq", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812185, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813289, "score_A": 65, "score_B": 85, "human_ref_A": "Pig skin leather work gloves. I get a new pair each year for about $7. Keeps my hands warm, clean and cut/scrape free while I'm doing fire related activities. Can't recommend it enough!", "human_ref_B": "I wouldn\u2019t say one thing in particular I will say buying quality gear has made a big difference. Buying good gear that\u2019s comfortable and doesn\u2019t break the first time you use it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1104.0, "score_ratio": 1.3076923077, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw9iz7", "c_root_id_B": "iqwcpcq", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812039, "created_at_utc_B": 1664813289, "score_A": 56, "score_B": 85, "human_ref_A": "Definitely got more glampy after having kids. I have a camping toilet with pop up tent to go around it, a nice cooler that keeps stuff cold for days, and a 7 gallon water jug to clean dishes or whatever.", "human_ref_B": "I wouldn\u2019t say one thing in particular I will say buying quality gear has made a big difference. Buying good gear that\u2019s comfortable and doesn\u2019t break the first time you use it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1250.0, "score_ratio": 1.5178571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwcpcq", "c_root_id_B": "iqw8we3", "created_at_utc_A": 1664813289, "created_at_utc_B": 1664811788, "score_A": 85, "score_B": 55, "human_ref_A": "I wouldn\u2019t say one thing in particular I will say buying quality gear has made a big difference. Buying good gear that\u2019s comfortable and doesn\u2019t break the first time you use it.", "human_ref_B": "Blackstone flat top griddle. Cooks everything with no pans and easy to clean", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1501.0, "score_ratio": 1.5454545455, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwcpcq", "c_root_id_B": "iqwbpig", "created_at_utc_A": 1664813289, "created_at_utc_B": 1664812897, "score_A": 85, "score_B": 42, "human_ref_A": "I wouldn\u2019t say one thing in particular I will say buying quality gear has made a big difference. Buying good gear that\u2019s comfortable and doesn\u2019t break the first time you use it.", "human_ref_B": "Ask my brother to set my stuff up before I get there. He usually goes yearly for a week or two, I join him for about four or five days. I bring up fresh food, milk, fish etc. I loan him stuff like my great stove, kitchen tent etc. He gets to use the Princess bed before I arrive. ( princess bed a air mattress on a frame, his name for it).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 392.0, "score_ratio": 2.0238095238, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw6pz7", "c_root_id_B": "iqw45w3", "created_at_utc_A": 1664810916, "created_at_utc_B": 1664809891, "score_A": 89, "score_B": 73, "human_ref_A": "Pressurized water!!! It\u2019s a small jug with a hand pump but seriously was the biggest upgrade. It makes doing dishes, brushing teeth, and putting our fires SO much better. We also boil some water and mix it with room temp water and can take a quick warm shower. It\u2019s amazing.", "human_ref_B": "I switched from a tent to hammock camping. It's about a million times more comfortable than sleeping on the ground and I can get in and out a lot easier!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1025.0, "score_ratio": 1.2191780822, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw45w3", "c_root_id_B": "iqwiw1f", "created_at_utc_A": 1664809891, "created_at_utc_B": 1664815684, "score_A": 73, "score_B": 85, "human_ref_A": "I switched from a tent to hammock camping. It's about a million times more comfortable than sleeping on the ground and I can get in and out a lot easier!", "human_ref_B": "For car camping - moving blankets.  Depending on the size of the tent I place them on the floor.  It\u2019s a small detail, but it changes the entire game of walking around barefoot inside the tent.  Plus, cleanup is a breeze - fold it up, take it out and shake off any dust/dirt that may have managed to get inside.  Instant coffee - I\u2019ve tried a myriad of ways to do coffee.  Instant rides the line of not bad, but good enough.  And, it\u2019s super easy.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5793.0, "score_ratio": 1.1643835616, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwiw1f", "c_root_id_B": "iqw9w0l", "created_at_utc_A": 1664815684, "created_at_utc_B": 1664812185, "score_A": 85, "score_B": 65, "human_ref_A": "For car camping - moving blankets.  Depending on the size of the tent I place them on the floor.  It\u2019s a small detail, but it changes the entire game of walking around barefoot inside the tent.  Plus, cleanup is a breeze - fold it up, take it out and shake off any dust/dirt that may have managed to get inside.  Instant coffee - I\u2019ve tried a myriad of ways to do coffee.  Instant rides the line of not bad, but good enough.  And, it\u2019s super easy.", "human_ref_B": "Pig skin leather work gloves. I get a new pair each year for about $7. Keeps my hands warm, clean and cut/scrape free while I'm doing fire related activities. Can't recommend it enough!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3499.0, "score_ratio": 1.3076923077, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwiw1f", "c_root_id_B": "iqwhyvv", "created_at_utc_A": 1664815684, "created_at_utc_B": 1664815329, "score_A": 85, "score_B": 63, "human_ref_A": "For car camping - moving blankets.  Depending on the size of the tent I place them on the floor.  It\u2019s a small detail, but it changes the entire game of walking around barefoot inside the tent.  Plus, cleanup is a breeze - fold it up, take it out and shake off any dust/dirt that may have managed to get inside.  Instant coffee - I\u2019ve tried a myriad of ways to do coffee.  Instant rides the line of not bad, but good enough.  And, it\u2019s super easy.", "human_ref_B": "Marijuana", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 355.0, "score_ratio": 1.3492063492, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw9iz7", "c_root_id_B": "iqwiw1f", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812039, "created_at_utc_B": 1664815684, "score_A": 56, "score_B": 85, "human_ref_A": "Definitely got more glampy after having kids. I have a camping toilet with pop up tent to go around it, a nice cooler that keeps stuff cold for days, and a 7 gallon water jug to clean dishes or whatever.", "human_ref_B": "For car camping - moving blankets.  Depending on the size of the tent I place them on the floor.  It\u2019s a small detail, but it changes the entire game of walking around barefoot inside the tent.  Plus, cleanup is a breeze - fold it up, take it out and shake off any dust/dirt that may have managed to get inside.  Instant coffee - I\u2019ve tried a myriad of ways to do coffee.  Instant rides the line of not bad, but good enough.  And, it\u2019s super easy.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3645.0, "score_ratio": 1.5178571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwiw1f", "c_root_id_B": "iqw8we3", "created_at_utc_A": 1664815684, "created_at_utc_B": 1664811788, "score_A": 85, "score_B": 55, "human_ref_A": "For car camping - moving blankets.  Depending on the size of the tent I place them on the floor.  It\u2019s a small detail, but it changes the entire game of walking around barefoot inside the tent.  Plus, cleanup is a breeze - fold it up, take it out and shake off any dust/dirt that may have managed to get inside.  Instant coffee - I\u2019ve tried a myriad of ways to do coffee.  Instant rides the line of not bad, but good enough.  And, it\u2019s super easy.", "human_ref_B": "Blackstone flat top griddle. Cooks everything with no pans and easy to clean", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3896.0, "score_ratio": 1.5454545455, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwiw1f", "c_root_id_B": "iqwgli2", "created_at_utc_A": 1664815684, "created_at_utc_B": 1664814798, "score_A": 85, "score_B": 50, "human_ref_A": "For car camping - moving blankets.  Depending on the size of the tent I place them on the floor.  It\u2019s a small detail, but it changes the entire game of walking around barefoot inside the tent.  Plus, cleanup is a breeze - fold it up, take it out and shake off any dust/dirt that may have managed to get inside.  Instant coffee - I\u2019ve tried a myriad of ways to do coffee.  Instant rides the line of not bad, but good enough.  And, it\u2019s super easy.", "human_ref_B": "Switching to paddling (canoe or sea kayak). Allows for some of the luxuries of car camping while getting you deep into the back country.   My hammock setup is a solid runner up.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 886.0, "score_ratio": 1.7, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwcvri", "c_root_id_B": "iqwiw1f", "created_at_utc_A": 1664813359, "created_at_utc_B": 1664815684, "score_A": 48, "score_B": 85, "human_ref_A": "Going Alone.  Seriously.  Switching from camping with a group of other people to strictly solo camping preferably in dispersed areas, made camping SO MUCH BETTER for me.    No worries about people wanting to stay up until the asscrack of dawn being rowdy because they're drunk.  No one who \"forgets\" to bring their own food and/or water and/or beer and expects the rest of the camp to cater to their needs.  (personally, I don't deal well with Drunks at all, in any setting.  Out in the woods it is one of the Last things I want to have to deal with!  And mooches get booted from my circle of friends rapidly, because I can't afford to support me AND you, not on my  best day.)   No one whining about the insects, or being paranoid about Germs.  (Seriously - its the outdoors - you'd think that someone who is paranoid about Germs and/or Insects is going to forgo a camping trip, no matter how many of their acquaintances are involved!)   No one complaining about the lack of modern conveniences, or spending the entire trip with their face buried in their phone whining about how bad the wifi signal is at the campground. (We're not out in nature for you to take selfies, or spend all your time on social media - we're here to enjoy Nature.  Put the phone down, put some hiking shoes on instead of those ridiculous fashion statements, and quit being a putz.)  No one complaining about your planned day hike / fishing on the lake/stream / wild foraging. No one whining about how that's not what They want to do, and where's the Party Boat? Isn't there Always a Party Boat?  Why go to the lake without a Boat/Jet Ski?? (Yes, those are comments I've actually heard from fellow campers prior to going strictly solo dispersed.)", "human_ref_B": "For car camping - moving blankets.  Depending on the size of the tent I place them on the floor.  It\u2019s a small detail, but it changes the entire game of walking around barefoot inside the tent.  Plus, cleanup is a breeze - fold it up, take it out and shake off any dust/dirt that may have managed to get inside.  Instant coffee - I\u2019ve tried a myriad of ways to do coffee.  Instant rides the line of not bad, but good enough.  And, it\u2019s super easy.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2325.0, "score_ratio": 1.7708333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwbpig", "c_root_id_B": "iqwiw1f", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812897, "created_at_utc_B": 1664815684, "score_A": 42, "score_B": 85, "human_ref_A": "Ask my brother to set my stuff up before I get there. He usually goes yearly for a week or two, I join him for about four or five days. I bring up fresh food, milk, fish etc. I loan him stuff like my great stove, kitchen tent etc. He gets to use the Princess bed before I arrive. ( princess bed a air mattress on a frame, his name for it).", "human_ref_B": "For car camping - moving blankets.  Depending on the size of the tent I place them on the floor.  It\u2019s a small detail, but it changes the entire game of walking around barefoot inside the tent.  Plus, cleanup is a breeze - fold it up, take it out and shake off any dust/dirt that may have managed to get inside.  Instant coffee - I\u2019ve tried a myriad of ways to do coffee.  Instant rides the line of not bad, but good enough.  And, it\u2019s super easy.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2787.0, "score_ratio": 2.0238095238, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwff7s", "c_root_id_B": "iqwiw1f", "created_at_utc_A": 1664814350, "created_at_utc_B": 1664815684, "score_A": 42, "score_B": 85, "human_ref_A": "Been doing this forever but using a moving blanket as a rug in the tent is nice. Makes tent clean up easier and the floor isn\u2019t so cold in winter.", "human_ref_B": "For car camping - moving blankets.  Depending on the size of the tent I place them on the floor.  It\u2019s a small detail, but it changes the entire game of walking around barefoot inside the tent.  Plus, cleanup is a breeze - fold it up, take it out and shake off any dust/dirt that may have managed to get inside.  Instant coffee - I\u2019ve tried a myriad of ways to do coffee.  Instant rides the line of not bad, but good enough.  And, it\u2019s super easy.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1334.0, "score_ratio": 2.0238095238, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw9w0l", "c_root_id_B": "iqw9iz7", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812185, "created_at_utc_B": 1664812039, "score_A": 65, "score_B": 56, "human_ref_A": "Pig skin leather work gloves. I get a new pair each year for about $7. Keeps my hands warm, clean and cut/scrape free while I'm doing fire related activities. Can't recommend it enough!", "human_ref_B": "Definitely got more glampy after having kids. I have a camping toilet with pop up tent to go around it, a nice cooler that keeps stuff cold for days, and a 7 gallon water jug to clean dishes or whatever.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 146.0, "score_ratio": 1.1607142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw8we3", "c_root_id_B": "iqw9w0l", "created_at_utc_A": 1664811788, "created_at_utc_B": 1664812185, "score_A": 55, "score_B": 65, "human_ref_A": "Blackstone flat top griddle. Cooks everything with no pans and easy to clean", "human_ref_B": "Pig skin leather work gloves. I get a new pair each year for about $7. Keeps my hands warm, clean and cut/scrape free while I'm doing fire related activities. Can't recommend it enough!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 397.0, "score_ratio": 1.1818181818, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw9iz7", "c_root_id_B": "iqwhyvv", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812039, "created_at_utc_B": 1664815329, "score_A": 56, "score_B": 63, "human_ref_A": "Definitely got more glampy after having kids. I have a camping toilet with pop up tent to go around it, a nice cooler that keeps stuff cold for days, and a 7 gallon water jug to clean dishes or whatever.", "human_ref_B": "Marijuana", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3290.0, "score_ratio": 1.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwhyvv", "c_root_id_B": "iqw8we3", "created_at_utc_A": 1664815329, "created_at_utc_B": 1664811788, "score_A": 63, "score_B": 55, "human_ref_A": "Marijuana", "human_ref_B": "Blackstone flat top griddle. Cooks everything with no pans and easy to clean", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3541.0, "score_ratio": 1.1454545455, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwhyvv", "c_root_id_B": "iqwgli2", "created_at_utc_A": 1664815329, "created_at_utc_B": 1664814798, "score_A": 63, "score_B": 50, "human_ref_A": "Marijuana", "human_ref_B": "Switching to paddling (canoe or sea kayak). Allows for some of the luxuries of car camping while getting you deep into the back country.   My hammock setup is a solid runner up.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 531.0, "score_ratio": 1.26, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwcvri", "c_root_id_B": "iqwhyvv", "created_at_utc_A": 1664813359, "created_at_utc_B": 1664815329, "score_A": 48, "score_B": 63, "human_ref_A": "Going Alone.  Seriously.  Switching from camping with a group of other people to strictly solo camping preferably in dispersed areas, made camping SO MUCH BETTER for me.    No worries about people wanting to stay up until the asscrack of dawn being rowdy because they're drunk.  No one who \"forgets\" to bring their own food and/or water and/or beer and expects the rest of the camp to cater to their needs.  (personally, I don't deal well with Drunks at all, in any setting.  Out in the woods it is one of the Last things I want to have to deal with!  And mooches get booted from my circle of friends rapidly, because I can't afford to support me AND you, not on my  best day.)   No one whining about the insects, or being paranoid about Germs.  (Seriously - its the outdoors - you'd think that someone who is paranoid about Germs and/or Insects is going to forgo a camping trip, no matter how many of their acquaintances are involved!)   No one complaining about the lack of modern conveniences, or spending the entire trip with their face buried in their phone whining about how bad the wifi signal is at the campground. (We're not out in nature for you to take selfies, or spend all your time on social media - we're here to enjoy Nature.  Put the phone down, put some hiking shoes on instead of those ridiculous fashion statements, and quit being a putz.)  No one complaining about your planned day hike / fishing on the lake/stream / wild foraging. No one whining about how that's not what They want to do, and where's the Party Boat? Isn't there Always a Party Boat?  Why go to the lake without a Boat/Jet Ski?? (Yes, those are comments I've actually heard from fellow campers prior to going strictly solo dispersed.)", "human_ref_B": "Marijuana", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1970.0, "score_ratio": 1.3125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwbpig", "c_root_id_B": "iqwhyvv", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812897, "created_at_utc_B": 1664815329, "score_A": 42, "score_B": 63, "human_ref_A": "Ask my brother to set my stuff up before I get there. He usually goes yearly for a week or two, I join him for about four or five days. I bring up fresh food, milk, fish etc. I loan him stuff like my great stove, kitchen tent etc. He gets to use the Princess bed before I arrive. ( princess bed a air mattress on a frame, his name for it).", "human_ref_B": "Marijuana", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2432.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwff7s", "c_root_id_B": "iqwhyvv", "created_at_utc_A": 1664814350, "created_at_utc_B": 1664815329, "score_A": 42, "score_B": 63, "human_ref_A": "Been doing this forever but using a moving blanket as a rug in the tent is nice. Makes tent clean up easier and the floor isn\u2019t so cold in winter.", "human_ref_B": "Marijuana", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 979.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqw9iz7", "c_root_id_B": "iqw8we3", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812039, "created_at_utc_B": 1664811788, "score_A": 56, "score_B": 55, "human_ref_A": "Definitely got more glampy after having kids. I have a camping toilet with pop up tent to go around it, a nice cooler that keeps stuff cold for days, and a 7 gallon water jug to clean dishes or whatever.", "human_ref_B": "Blackstone flat top griddle. Cooks everything with no pans and easy to clean", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 251.0, "score_ratio": 1.0181818182, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwcvri", "c_root_id_B": "iqwgli2", "created_at_utc_A": 1664813359, "created_at_utc_B": 1664814798, "score_A": 48, "score_B": 50, "human_ref_A": "Going Alone.  Seriously.  Switching from camping with a group of other people to strictly solo camping preferably in dispersed areas, made camping SO MUCH BETTER for me.    No worries about people wanting to stay up until the asscrack of dawn being rowdy because they're drunk.  No one who \"forgets\" to bring their own food and/or water and/or beer and expects the rest of the camp to cater to their needs.  (personally, I don't deal well with Drunks at all, in any setting.  Out in the woods it is one of the Last things I want to have to deal with!  And mooches get booted from my circle of friends rapidly, because I can't afford to support me AND you, not on my  best day.)   No one whining about the insects, or being paranoid about Germs.  (Seriously - its the outdoors - you'd think that someone who is paranoid about Germs and/or Insects is going to forgo a camping trip, no matter how many of their acquaintances are involved!)   No one complaining about the lack of modern conveniences, or spending the entire trip with their face buried in their phone whining about how bad the wifi signal is at the campground. (We're not out in nature for you to take selfies, or spend all your time on social media - we're here to enjoy Nature.  Put the phone down, put some hiking shoes on instead of those ridiculous fashion statements, and quit being a putz.)  No one complaining about your planned day hike / fishing on the lake/stream / wild foraging. No one whining about how that's not what They want to do, and where's the Party Boat? Isn't there Always a Party Boat?  Why go to the lake without a Boat/Jet Ski?? (Yes, those are comments I've actually heard from fellow campers prior to going strictly solo dispersed.)", "human_ref_B": "Switching to paddling (canoe or sea kayak). Allows for some of the luxuries of car camping while getting you deep into the back country.   My hammock setup is a solid runner up.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1439.0, "score_ratio": 1.0416666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwbpig", "c_root_id_B": "iqwgli2", "created_at_utc_A": 1664812897, "created_at_utc_B": 1664814798, "score_A": 42, "score_B": 50, "human_ref_A": "Ask my brother to set my stuff up before I get there. He usually goes yearly for a week or two, I join him for about four or five days. I bring up fresh food, milk, fish etc. I loan him stuff like my great stove, kitchen tent etc. He gets to use the Princess bed before I arrive. ( princess bed a air mattress on a frame, his name for it).", "human_ref_B": "Switching to paddling (canoe or sea kayak). Allows for some of the luxuries of car camping while getting you deep into the back country.   My hammock setup is a solid runner up.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1901.0, "score_ratio": 1.1904761905, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwff7s", "c_root_id_B": "iqwgli2", "created_at_utc_A": 1664814350, "created_at_utc_B": 1664814798, "score_A": 42, "score_B": 50, "human_ref_A": "Been doing this forever but using a moving blanket as a rug in the tent is nice. Makes tent clean up easier and the floor isn\u2019t so cold in winter.", "human_ref_B": "Switching to paddling (canoe or sea kayak). Allows for some of the luxuries of car camping while getting you deep into the back country.   My hammock setup is a solid runner up.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 448.0, "score_ratio": 1.1904761905, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqwcvri", "c_root_id_B": "iqwbpig", "created_at_utc_A": 1664813359, "created_at_utc_B": 1664812897, "score_A": 48, "score_B": 42, "human_ref_A": "Going Alone.  Seriously.  Switching from camping with a group of other people to strictly solo camping preferably in dispersed areas, made camping SO MUCH BETTER for me.    No worries about people wanting to stay up until the asscrack of dawn being rowdy because they're drunk.  No one who \"forgets\" to bring their own food and/or water and/or beer and expects the rest of the camp to cater to their needs.  (personally, I don't deal well with Drunks at all, in any setting.  Out in the woods it is one of the Last things I want to have to deal with!  And mooches get booted from my circle of friends rapidly, because I can't afford to support me AND you, not on my  best day.)   No one whining about the insects, or being paranoid about Germs.  (Seriously - its the outdoors - you'd think that someone who is paranoid about Germs and/or Insects is going to forgo a camping trip, no matter how many of their acquaintances are involved!)   No one complaining about the lack of modern conveniences, or spending the entire trip with their face buried in their phone whining about how bad the wifi signal is at the campground. (We're not out in nature for you to take selfies, or spend all your time on social media - we're here to enjoy Nature.  Put the phone down, put some hiking shoes on instead of those ridiculous fashion statements, and quit being a putz.)  No one complaining about your planned day hike / fishing on the lake/stream / wild foraging. No one whining about how that's not what They want to do, and where's the Party Boat? Isn't there Always a Party Boat?  Why go to the lake without a Boat/Jet Ski?? (Yes, those are comments I've actually heard from fellow campers prior to going strictly solo dispersed.)", "human_ref_B": "Ask my brother to set my stuff up before I get there. He usually goes yearly for a week or two, I join him for about four or five days. I bring up fresh food, milk, fish etc. I loan him stuff like my great stove, kitchen tent etc. He gets to use the Princess bed before I arrive. ( princess bed a air mattress on a frame, his name for it).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 462.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqww9jr", "c_root_id_B": "iqwbpig", "created_at_utc_A": 1664820796, "created_at_utc_B": 1664812897, "score_A": 46, "score_B": 42, "human_ref_A": "I think the thing that had the most positive impact for me was getting out for really fast trips. I will leave the house an hour before sunset, hike a mile or two, setup a quick camp, and hike out at sunrise. I have even done this on work nights. There is only two places near me that it really works at, so I have gone to both a ton, but I still enjoy every bit of it. Another great thing about these trips is I go in all sorts of weather knowing I can easily bail out, so it has helped dial in what I need and how to use it for what ever conditions.", "human_ref_B": "Ask my brother to set my stuff up before I get there. He usually goes yearly for a week or two, I join him for about four or five days. I bring up fresh food, milk, fish etc. I loan him stuff like my great stove, kitchen tent etc. He gets to use the Princess bed before I arrive. ( princess bed a air mattress on a frame, his name for it).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7899.0, "score_ratio": 1.0952380952, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xulunp", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.98, "history": "What is something that improved your camping trips that you wish you did sooner?", "c_root_id_A": "iqww9jr", "c_root_id_B": "iqwff7s", "created_at_utc_A": 1664820796, "created_at_utc_B": 1664814350, "score_A": 46, "score_B": 42, "human_ref_A": "I think the thing that had the most positive impact for me was getting out for really fast trips. I will leave the house an hour before sunset, hike a mile or two, setup a quick camp, and hike out at sunrise. I have even done this on work nights. There is only two places near me that it really works at, so I have gone to both a ton, but I still enjoy every bit of it. Another great thing about these trips is I go in all sorts of weather knowing I can easily bail out, so it has helped dial in what I need and how to use it for what ever conditions.", "human_ref_B": "Been doing this forever but using a moving blanket as a rug in the tent is nice. Makes tent clean up easier and the floor isn\u2019t so cold in winter.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6446.0, "score_ratio": 1.0952380952, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w4evib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What are your favorite items to make rainy camping more enjoyable? Forecast calls for 60% chance of rain, wondering what y\u2019all\u2019s must have items are for rainy camping. Budget friendly preferred", "c_root_id_A": "ih1najy", "c_root_id_B": "ih1gxmi", "created_at_utc_A": 1658408692, "created_at_utc_B": 1658405502, "score_A": 86, "score_B": 78, "human_ref_A": "Hiking in the forest in the rain is pretty enjoyable", "human_ref_B": "I like to bring playing cards and backgammon. Rainy days are great for relaxing.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3190.0, "score_ratio": 1.1025641026, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w4evib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What are your favorite items to make rainy camping more enjoyable? Forecast calls for 60% chance of rain, wondering what y\u2019all\u2019s must have items are for rainy camping. Budget friendly preferred", "c_root_id_A": "ih1najy", "c_root_id_B": "ih1moem", "created_at_utc_A": 1658408692, "created_at_utc_B": 1658408403, "score_A": 86, "score_B": 73, "human_ref_A": "Hiking in the forest in the rain is pretty enjoyable", "human_ref_B": "Cannabis and psilocybin", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 289.0, "score_ratio": 1.1780821918, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w4evib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What are your favorite items to make rainy camping more enjoyable? Forecast calls for 60% chance of rain, wondering what y\u2019all\u2019s must have items are for rainy camping. Budget friendly preferred", "c_root_id_A": "ih1najy", "c_root_id_B": "ih1hs1c", "created_at_utc_A": 1658408692, "created_at_utc_B": 1658405951, "score_A": 86, "score_B": 42, "human_ref_A": "Hiking in the forest in the rain is pretty enjoyable", "human_ref_B": "A big tarp to set up over your tent. Low chairs so you can sit inside your tent.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2741.0, "score_ratio": 2.0476190476, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w4evib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What are your favorite items to make rainy camping more enjoyable? Forecast calls for 60% chance of rain, wondering what y\u2019all\u2019s must have items are for rainy camping. Budget friendly preferred", "c_root_id_A": "ih1najy", "c_root_id_B": "ih1mjyj", "created_at_utc_A": 1658408692, "created_at_utc_B": 1658408344, "score_A": 86, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "Hiking in the forest in the rain is pretty enjoyable", "human_ref_B": "Pop up canopy over the tent to help keep it dry. I found some at Walmart for $40-$50 before. 2 if you can swing it to put one over the picnic table too. Rain boots, ponchos for bathroom walks, keep matches in a plastic bag so they stay dry & use plastic tote bins to keep stuff in that you don\u2019t want to get wet. We pack food and towels in tote bins. Extra clothes too.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 348.0, "score_ratio": 3.9090909091, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w4evib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What are your favorite items to make rainy camping more enjoyable? Forecast calls for 60% chance of rain, wondering what y\u2019all\u2019s must have items are for rainy camping. Budget friendly preferred", "c_root_id_A": "ih1najy", "c_root_id_B": "ih1jdkz", "created_at_utc_A": 1658408692, "created_at_utc_B": 1658406784, "score_A": 86, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "Hiking in the forest in the rain is pretty enjoyable", "human_ref_B": "Lube. Works when camping solo or with others.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1908.0, "score_ratio": 3.9090909091, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w4evib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What are your favorite items to make rainy camping more enjoyable? Forecast calls for 60% chance of rain, wondering what y\u2019all\u2019s must have items are for rainy camping. Budget friendly preferred", "c_root_id_A": "ih1najy", "c_root_id_B": "ih1krwp", "created_at_utc_A": 1658408692, "created_at_utc_B": 1658407484, "score_A": 86, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Hiking in the forest in the rain is pretty enjoyable", "human_ref_B": "Weed and liquor and enough tarps to build a tarp city for me and my friends", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1208.0, "score_ratio": 8.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w4evib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What are your favorite items to make rainy camping more enjoyable? Forecast calls for 60% chance of rain, wondering what y\u2019all\u2019s must have items are for rainy camping. Budget friendly preferred", "c_root_id_A": "ih1najy", "c_root_id_B": "ih1glb1", "created_at_utc_A": 1658408692, "created_at_utc_B": 1658405318, "score_A": 86, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Hiking in the forest in the rain is pretty enjoyable", "human_ref_B": "Transistor radio. The amount of folk music I've gotten on rural public radio is astounding.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3374.0, "score_ratio": 14.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w4evib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What are your favorite items to make rainy camping more enjoyable? Forecast calls for 60% chance of rain, wondering what y\u2019all\u2019s must have items are for rainy camping. Budget friendly preferred", "c_root_id_A": "ih1h9zy", "c_root_id_B": "ih1najy", "created_at_utc_A": 1658405687, "created_at_utc_B": 1658408692, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 86, "human_ref_A": "Books! Brush up on your plant and mushroom ID skills for foraging.", "human_ref_B": "Hiking in the forest in the rain is pretty enjoyable", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3005.0, "score_ratio": 14.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w4evib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What are your favorite items to make rainy camping more enjoyable? Forecast calls for 60% chance of rain, wondering what y\u2019all\u2019s must have items are for rainy camping. Budget friendly preferred", "c_root_id_A": "ih1gxmi", "c_root_id_B": "ih1glb1", "created_at_utc_A": 1658405502, "created_at_utc_B": 1658405318, "score_A": 78, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I like to bring playing cards and backgammon. Rainy days are great for relaxing.", "human_ref_B": "Transistor radio. The amount of folk music I've gotten on rural public radio is astounding.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 184.0, "score_ratio": 13.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "w4evib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What are your favorite items to make rainy camping more enjoyable? Forecast calls for 60% chance of rain, wondering what y\u2019all\u2019s must have items are for rainy camping. Budget friendly preferred", "c_root_id_A": "ih1moem", "c_root_id_B": "ih1mjyj", "created_at_utc_A": 1658408403, "created_at_utc_B": 1658408344, "score_A": 73, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "Cannabis and psilocybin", "human_ref_B": "Pop up canopy over the tent to help keep it dry. I found some at Walmart for $40-$50 before. 2 if you can swing it to put one over the picnic table too. Rain boots, ponchos for bathroom walks, keep matches in a plastic bag so they stay dry & use plastic tote bins to keep stuff in that you don\u2019t want to get wet. We pack food and towels in tote bins. Extra clothes too.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 59.0, "score_ratio": 3.3181818182, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "w4evib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What are your favorite items to make rainy camping more enjoyable? Forecast calls for 60% chance of rain, wondering what y\u2019all\u2019s must have items are for rainy camping. Budget friendly preferred", "c_root_id_A": "ih1wpbn", "c_root_id_B": "ih1hs1c", "created_at_utc_A": 1658412787, "created_at_utc_B": 1658405951, "score_A": 67, "score_B": 42, "human_ref_A": "Whatever you do, don't put your wet sneakers too close to the fire for drying.  Ask me how I know their melting point.", "human_ref_B": "A big tarp to set up over your tent. Low chairs so you can sit inside your tent.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6836.0, "score_ratio": 1.5952380952, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w4evib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What are your favorite items to make rainy camping more enjoyable? Forecast calls for 60% chance of rain, wondering what y\u2019all\u2019s must have items are for rainy camping. Budget friendly preferred", "c_root_id_A": "ih1wpbn", "c_root_id_B": "ih1mjyj", "created_at_utc_A": 1658412787, "created_at_utc_B": 1658408344, "score_A": 67, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "Whatever you do, don't put your wet sneakers too close to the fire for drying.  Ask me how I know their melting point.", "human_ref_B": "Pop up canopy over the tent to help keep it dry. I found some at Walmart for $40-$50 before. 2 if you can swing it to put one over the picnic table too. Rain boots, ponchos for bathroom walks, keep matches in a plastic bag so they stay dry & use plastic tote bins to keep stuff in that you don\u2019t want to get wet. We pack food and towels in tote bins. Extra clothes too.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4443.0, "score_ratio": 3.0454545455, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w4evib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What are your favorite items to make rainy camping more enjoyable? Forecast calls for 60% chance of rain, wondering what y\u2019all\u2019s must have items are for rainy camping. Budget friendly preferred", "c_root_id_A": "ih1wpbn", "c_root_id_B": "ih1jdkz", "created_at_utc_A": 1658412787, "created_at_utc_B": 1658406784, "score_A": 67, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "Whatever you do, don't put your wet sneakers too close to the fire for drying.  Ask me how I know their melting point.", "human_ref_B": "Lube. Works when camping solo or with others.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6003.0, "score_ratio": 3.0454545455, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w4evib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What are your favorite items to make rainy camping more enjoyable? Forecast calls for 60% chance of rain, wondering what y\u2019all\u2019s must have items are for rainy camping. Budget friendly preferred", "c_root_id_A": "ih1wpbn", "c_root_id_B": "ih1rkdb", "created_at_utc_A": 1658412787, "created_at_utc_B": 1658410620, "score_A": 67, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "Whatever you do, don't put your wet sneakers too close to the fire for drying.  Ask me how I know their melting point.", "human_ref_B": "Weed and go walking in the forest. Thoroughly fun.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2167.0, "score_ratio": 3.7222222222, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w4evib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What are your favorite items to make rainy camping more enjoyable? Forecast calls for 60% chance of rain, wondering what y\u2019all\u2019s must have items are for rainy camping. Budget friendly preferred", "c_root_id_A": "ih1wpbn", "c_root_id_B": "ih1krwp", "created_at_utc_A": 1658412787, "created_at_utc_B": 1658407484, "score_A": 67, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Whatever you do, don't put your wet sneakers too close to the fire for drying.  Ask me how I know their melting point.", "human_ref_B": "Weed and liquor and enough tarps to build a tarp city for me and my friends", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5303.0, "score_ratio": 6.7, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "w4evib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What are your favorite items to make rainy camping more enjoyable? Forecast calls for 60% chance of rain, wondering what y\u2019all\u2019s must have items are for rainy camping. Budget friendly preferred", "c_root_id_A": "ih1ni6w", "c_root_id_B": "ih1wpbn", "created_at_utc_A": 1658408792, "created_at_utc_B": 1658412787, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 67, "human_ref_A": "Soap.  A good rain shower is really refreshing.", "human_ref_B": "Whatever you do, don't put your wet sneakers too close to the fire for drying.  Ask me how I know their melting point.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3995.0, "score_ratio": 7.4444444444, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "w4evib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What are your favorite items to make rainy camping more enjoyable? Forecast calls for 60% chance of rain, wondering what y\u2019all\u2019s must have items are for rainy camping. Budget friendly preferred", "c_root_id_A": "ih1mjyj", "c_root_id_B": "ih22qyg", "created_at_utc_A": 1658408344, "created_at_utc_B": 1658415174, "score_A": 22, "score_B": 44, "human_ref_A": "Pop up canopy over the tent to help keep it dry. I found some at Walmart for $40-$50 before. 2 if you can swing it to put one over the picnic table too. Rain boots, ponchos for bathroom walks, keep matches in a plastic bag so they stay dry & use plastic tote bins to keep stuff in that you don\u2019t want to get wet. We pack food and towels in tote bins. Extra clothes too.", "human_ref_B": "Tarp and ropes to make a dry area  Book to read  Stove to make coffee, tea, or hot chocolate.  Cannabis chocolates.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6830.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "w4evib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What are your favorite items to make rainy camping more enjoyable? Forecast calls for 60% chance of rain, wondering what y\u2019all\u2019s must have items are for rainy camping. Budget friendly preferred", "c_root_id_A": "ih1h9zy", "c_root_id_B": "ih1oobp", "created_at_utc_A": 1658405687, "created_at_utc_B": 1658409338, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Books! Brush up on your plant and mushroom ID skills for foraging.", "human_ref_B": "Car camping or backpacking?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3651.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w4evib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What are your favorite items to make rainy camping more enjoyable? Forecast calls for 60% chance of rain, wondering what y\u2019all\u2019s must have items are for rainy camping. Budget friendly preferred", "c_root_id_A": "ih1glb1", "c_root_id_B": "ih1ni6w", "created_at_utc_A": 1658405318, "created_at_utc_B": 1658408792, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Transistor radio. The amount of folk music I've gotten on rural public radio is astounding.", "human_ref_B": "Soap.  A good rain shower is really refreshing.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3474.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w4evib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What are your favorite items to make rainy camping more enjoyable? Forecast calls for 60% chance of rain, wondering what y\u2019all\u2019s must have items are for rainy camping. Budget friendly preferred", "c_root_id_A": "ih1h9zy", "c_root_id_B": "ih1ni6w", "created_at_utc_A": 1658405687, "created_at_utc_B": 1658408792, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Books! Brush up on your plant and mushroom ID skills for foraging.", "human_ref_B": "Soap.  A good rain shower is really refreshing.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3105.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w4evib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What are your favorite items to make rainy camping more enjoyable? Forecast calls for 60% chance of rain, wondering what y\u2019all\u2019s must have items are for rainy camping. Budget friendly preferred", "c_root_id_A": "ih1udhj", "c_root_id_B": "ih1glb1", "created_at_utc_A": 1658411821, "created_at_utc_B": 1658405318, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Big umbrella for hikes with ZERO OTHER PEOPLE ON THE TRAILS", "human_ref_B": "Transistor radio. The amount of folk music I've gotten on rural public radio is astounding.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6503.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w4evib", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "What are your favorite items to make rainy camping more enjoyable? Forecast calls for 60% chance of rain, wondering what y\u2019all\u2019s must have items are for rainy camping. Budget friendly preferred", "c_root_id_A": "ih1udhj", "c_root_id_B": "ih1h9zy", "created_at_utc_A": 1658411821, "created_at_utc_B": 1658405687, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Big umbrella for hikes with ZERO OTHER PEOPLE ON THE TRAILS", "human_ref_B": "Books! Brush up on your plant and mushroom ID skills for foraging.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6134.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbud34", "c_root_id_B": "hpbzcut", "created_at_utc_A": 1640027477, "created_at_utc_B": 1640029523, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "We keep bandaids, gauze, first aid cream with pain killer, ibuprofen, a tourniquet, super glue, and some of the quick clot or similar stop bleeding powder. Also we carry lavender oil for burns. Our camping supplies always has towels and duct tape, etc that can cross over as first aid supplies", "human_ref_B": "I prefer a 2-bag approach.  The first is just basic stuff to deal with the inevitable small injuries: Band-aids, antiseptic, moleskin for blisters, etc.  The second is for more serious stuff: Splint, pressure bandage, hemostatic gauze, antidiarrheals, etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2046.0, "score_ratio": 1.5555555556, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbtusx", "c_root_id_B": "hpbzcut", "created_at_utc_A": 1640027269, "created_at_utc_B": 1640029523, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "Because I solo, I carry a bit more out of an excess of caution, including a SAM splint for a turned ankle or worse.  Topicals, analgesics, antiseptics, blister care, wound care, stomach issues etc. It all fits into a 6x6x4 pouch.   I know it's overkill. I've barely ever used it. But, it makes me feel better having it. I'm not as young as I was and have young kids at home. They need me to come home and I feel better being prepared for dumbfuckery.", "human_ref_B": "I prefer a 2-bag approach.  The first is just basic stuff to deal with the inevitable small injuries: Band-aids, antiseptic, moleskin for blisters, etc.  The second is for more serious stuff: Splint, pressure bandage, hemostatic gauze, antidiarrheals, etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2254.0, "score_ratio": 2.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbqw23", "c_root_id_B": "hpbzcut", "created_at_utc_A": 1640026064, "created_at_utc_B": 1640029523, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "Wound seal is a good thing to have handy", "human_ref_B": "I prefer a 2-bag approach.  The first is just basic stuff to deal with the inevitable small injuries: Band-aids, antiseptic, moleskin for blisters, etc.  The second is for more serious stuff: Splint, pressure bandage, hemostatic gauze, antidiarrheals, etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3459.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbzcut", "c_root_id_B": "hpbumw1", "created_at_utc_A": 1640029523, "created_at_utc_B": 1640027588, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I prefer a 2-bag approach.  The first is just basic stuff to deal with the inevitable small injuries: Band-aids, antiseptic, moleskin for blisters, etc.  The second is for more serious stuff: Splint, pressure bandage, hemostatic gauze, antidiarrheals, etc.", "human_ref_B": "Backpacking camping or car camping?  Car camping I bring a large first first kit with medical soap and all sorts of gauze and rolls, a SAM splint, instant use ice packs, quick clot and wound seal, teasers, a few itch relief creams, ear and tooth ache stuff,, and the normal assortment of meds and bandages.   Backpacking, a very small kit with a thing of woundseal, single use eye drops, moleskin, ibuprofin, anti diarrheal meds and a few bandaids, plus single use cortisone and triple antibiotic cream.  It all fits in a tiny ziplock and weighs 2-3 oz.  That plus duct tape in my repair kit and sanitizer in my toiletries, and I feel pretty confident (water tablets as well for backup if my filter fails).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1935.0, "score_ratio": 4.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbpxft", "c_root_id_B": "hpbzcut", "created_at_utc_A": 1640025675, "created_at_utc_B": 1640029523, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "Few bandaids, ibuprofen, duct tape, Benadryl. That\u2019s all.", "human_ref_B": "I prefer a 2-bag approach.  The first is just basic stuff to deal with the inevitable small injuries: Band-aids, antiseptic, moleskin for blisters, etc.  The second is for more serious stuff: Splint, pressure bandage, hemostatic gauze, antidiarrheals, etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3848.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbqaev", "c_root_id_B": "hpbzcut", "created_at_utc_A": 1640025821, "created_at_utc_B": 1640029523, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "Some kind of tourniquet, some form of gauze, some form of tape (Leuko etc.).", "human_ref_B": "I prefer a 2-bag approach.  The first is just basic stuff to deal with the inevitable small injuries: Band-aids, antiseptic, moleskin for blisters, etc.  The second is for more serious stuff: Splint, pressure bandage, hemostatic gauze, antidiarrheals, etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3702.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbzcut", "c_root_id_B": "hpbwfnn", "created_at_utc_A": 1640029523, "created_at_utc_B": 1640028323, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I prefer a 2-bag approach.  The first is just basic stuff to deal with the inevitable small injuries: Band-aids, antiseptic, moleskin for blisters, etc.  The second is for more serious stuff: Splint, pressure bandage, hemostatic gauze, antidiarrheals, etc.", "human_ref_B": "Tourniquet, 2 sealing wound dressings with clotting chems, gauze, athletic tape, mini scissors, anti bacterial, a few band aids, painkiller, and when I'm not going to a place with ample trees a splint.  You will be fine without a band aid if you \"need a band aid\". You won't be fine without a Tourniquet or a wound dressing if you need one. Imo the first things you should have in your kit are the serious ones, not the little ones.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1200.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbzcut", "c_root_id_B": "hpbpxwk", "created_at_utc_A": 1640029523, "created_at_utc_B": 1640025680, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I prefer a 2-bag approach.  The first is just basic stuff to deal with the inevitable small injuries: Band-aids, antiseptic, moleskin for blisters, etc.  The second is for more serious stuff: Splint, pressure bandage, hemostatic gauze, antidiarrheals, etc.", "human_ref_B": "Micropore Tape, plasters/ dressings always fall off when you're outside and active.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3843.0, "score_ratio": 14.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbzcut", "c_root_id_B": "hpbwn5a", "created_at_utc_A": 1640029523, "created_at_utc_B": 1640028409, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I prefer a 2-bag approach.  The first is just basic stuff to deal with the inevitable small injuries: Band-aids, antiseptic, moleskin for blisters, etc.  The second is for more serious stuff: Splint, pressure bandage, hemostatic gauze, antidiarrheals, etc.", "human_ref_B": "I carry 2 emergency blankets the thin mylar kind, duct tape wrapped around my water bottle or an old gift card, a few bandaids, ibuprofen, Neosporin, benadryl (all the pills are kept in small container) sometimes I have a small roll of electric tape too, tweezers, fingernail clippers, and 16 years of being an EMT and dispatcher. I always have my knife on me and carry a couple of bandanas if I need bandage material or borrow a couple of my Vaseline coated cotton balls from my fire kit if needed.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1114.0, "score_ratio": 14.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbzcut", "c_root_id_B": "hpbzctl", "created_at_utc_A": 1640029523, "created_at_utc_B": 1640029522, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I prefer a 2-bag approach.  The first is just basic stuff to deal with the inevitable small injuries: Band-aids, antiseptic, moleskin for blisters, etc.  The second is for more serious stuff: Splint, pressure bandage, hemostatic gauze, antidiarrheals, etc.", "human_ref_B": "Tape and gauze pads.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1.0, "score_ratio": 14.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbud34", "c_root_id_B": "hpbtusx", "created_at_utc_A": 1640027477, "created_at_utc_B": 1640027269, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "We keep bandaids, gauze, first aid cream with pain killer, ibuprofen, a tourniquet, super glue, and some of the quick clot or similar stop bleeding powder. Also we carry lavender oil for burns. Our camping supplies always has towels and duct tape, etc that can cross over as first aid supplies", "human_ref_B": "Because I solo, I carry a bit more out of an excess of caution, including a SAM splint for a turned ankle or worse.  Topicals, analgesics, antiseptics, blister care, wound care, stomach issues etc. It all fits into a 6x6x4 pouch.   I know it's overkill. I've barely ever used it. But, it makes me feel better having it. I'm not as young as I was and have young kids at home. They need me to come home and I feel better being prepared for dumbfuckery.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 208.0, "score_ratio": 1.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbqw23", "c_root_id_B": "hpbud34", "created_at_utc_A": 1640026064, "created_at_utc_B": 1640027477, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Wound seal is a good thing to have handy", "human_ref_B": "We keep bandaids, gauze, first aid cream with pain killer, ibuprofen, a tourniquet, super glue, and some of the quick clot or similar stop bleeding powder. Also we carry lavender oil for burns. Our camping supplies always has towels and duct tape, etc that can cross over as first aid supplies", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1413.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbud34", "c_root_id_B": "hpbpxft", "created_at_utc_A": 1640027477, "created_at_utc_B": 1640025675, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "We keep bandaids, gauze, first aid cream with pain killer, ibuprofen, a tourniquet, super glue, and some of the quick clot or similar stop bleeding powder. Also we carry lavender oil for burns. Our camping supplies always has towels and duct tape, etc that can cross over as first aid supplies", "human_ref_B": "Few bandaids, ibuprofen, duct tape, Benadryl. That\u2019s all.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1802.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbud34", "c_root_id_B": "hpbqaev", "created_at_utc_A": 1640027477, "created_at_utc_B": 1640025821, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "We keep bandaids, gauze, first aid cream with pain killer, ibuprofen, a tourniquet, super glue, and some of the quick clot or similar stop bleeding powder. Also we carry lavender oil for burns. Our camping supplies always has towels and duct tape, etc that can cross over as first aid supplies", "human_ref_B": "Some kind of tourniquet, some form of gauze, some form of tape (Leuko etc.).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1656.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbud34", "c_root_id_B": "hpbpxwk", "created_at_utc_A": 1640027477, "created_at_utc_B": 1640025680, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "We keep bandaids, gauze, first aid cream with pain killer, ibuprofen, a tourniquet, super glue, and some of the quick clot or similar stop bleeding powder. Also we carry lavender oil for burns. Our camping supplies always has towels and duct tape, etc that can cross over as first aid supplies", "human_ref_B": "Micropore Tape, plasters/ dressings always fall off when you're outside and active.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1797.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbtusx", "c_root_id_B": "hpbqw23", "created_at_utc_A": 1640027269, "created_at_utc_B": 1640026064, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Because I solo, I carry a bit more out of an excess of caution, including a SAM splint for a turned ankle or worse.  Topicals, analgesics, antiseptics, blister care, wound care, stomach issues etc. It all fits into a 6x6x4 pouch.   I know it's overkill. I've barely ever used it. But, it makes me feel better having it. I'm not as young as I was and have young kids at home. They need me to come home and I feel better being prepared for dumbfuckery.", "human_ref_B": "Wound seal is a good thing to have handy", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1205.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbpxft", "c_root_id_B": "hpbtusx", "created_at_utc_A": 1640025675, "created_at_utc_B": 1640027269, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Few bandaids, ibuprofen, duct tape, Benadryl. That\u2019s all.", "human_ref_B": "Because I solo, I carry a bit more out of an excess of caution, including a SAM splint for a turned ankle or worse.  Topicals, analgesics, antiseptics, blister care, wound care, stomach issues etc. It all fits into a 6x6x4 pouch.   I know it's overkill. I've barely ever used it. But, it makes me feel better having it. I'm not as young as I was and have young kids at home. They need me to come home and I feel better being prepared for dumbfuckery.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1594.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbqaev", "c_root_id_B": "hpbtusx", "created_at_utc_A": 1640025821, "created_at_utc_B": 1640027269, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Some kind of tourniquet, some form of gauze, some form of tape (Leuko etc.).", "human_ref_B": "Because I solo, I carry a bit more out of an excess of caution, including a SAM splint for a turned ankle or worse.  Topicals, analgesics, antiseptics, blister care, wound care, stomach issues etc. It all fits into a 6x6x4 pouch.   I know it's overkill. I've barely ever used it. But, it makes me feel better having it. I'm not as young as I was and have young kids at home. They need me to come home and I feel better being prepared for dumbfuckery.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1448.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbpxwk", "c_root_id_B": "hpbtusx", "created_at_utc_A": 1640025680, "created_at_utc_B": 1640027269, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Micropore Tape, plasters/ dressings always fall off when you're outside and active.", "human_ref_B": "Because I solo, I carry a bit more out of an excess of caution, including a SAM splint for a turned ankle or worse.  Topicals, analgesics, antiseptics, blister care, wound care, stomach issues etc. It all fits into a 6x6x4 pouch.   I know it's overkill. I've barely ever used it. But, it makes me feel better having it. I'm not as young as I was and have young kids at home. They need me to come home and I feel better being prepared for dumbfuckery.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1589.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbpxft", "c_root_id_B": "hpbqw23", "created_at_utc_A": 1640025675, "created_at_utc_B": 1640026064, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Few bandaids, ibuprofen, duct tape, Benadryl. That\u2019s all.", "human_ref_B": "Wound seal is a good thing to have handy", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 389.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbqw23", "c_root_id_B": "hpbqaev", "created_at_utc_A": 1640026064, "created_at_utc_B": 1640025821, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Wound seal is a good thing to have handy", "human_ref_B": "Some kind of tourniquet, some form of gauze, some form of tape (Leuko etc.).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 243.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbpxwk", "c_root_id_B": "hpbqw23", "created_at_utc_A": 1640025680, "created_at_utc_B": 1640026064, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Micropore Tape, plasters/ dressings always fall off when you're outside and active.", "human_ref_B": "Wound seal is a good thing to have handy", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 384.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbumw1", "c_root_id_B": "hpbpxft", "created_at_utc_A": 1640027588, "created_at_utc_B": 1640025675, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Backpacking camping or car camping?  Car camping I bring a large first first kit with medical soap and all sorts of gauze and rolls, a SAM splint, instant use ice packs, quick clot and wound seal, teasers, a few itch relief creams, ear and tooth ache stuff,, and the normal assortment of meds and bandages.   Backpacking, a very small kit with a thing of woundseal, single use eye drops, moleskin, ibuprofin, anti diarrheal meds and a few bandaids, plus single use cortisone and triple antibiotic cream.  It all fits in a tiny ziplock and weighs 2-3 oz.  That plus duct tape in my repair kit and sanitizer in my toiletries, and I feel pretty confident (water tablets as well for backup if my filter fails).", "human_ref_B": "Few bandaids, ibuprofen, duct tape, Benadryl. That\u2019s all.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1913.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbumw1", "c_root_id_B": "hpbqaev", "created_at_utc_A": 1640027588, "created_at_utc_B": 1640025821, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Backpacking camping or car camping?  Car camping I bring a large first first kit with medical soap and all sorts of gauze and rolls, a SAM splint, instant use ice packs, quick clot and wound seal, teasers, a few itch relief creams, ear and tooth ache stuff,, and the normal assortment of meds and bandages.   Backpacking, a very small kit with a thing of woundseal, single use eye drops, moleskin, ibuprofin, anti diarrheal meds and a few bandaids, plus single use cortisone and triple antibiotic cream.  It all fits in a tiny ziplock and weighs 2-3 oz.  That plus duct tape in my repair kit and sanitizer in my toiletries, and I feel pretty confident (water tablets as well for backup if my filter fails).", "human_ref_B": "Some kind of tourniquet, some form of gauze, some form of tape (Leuko etc.).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1767.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbpxwk", "c_root_id_B": "hpbumw1", "created_at_utc_A": 1640025680, "created_at_utc_B": 1640027588, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Micropore Tape, plasters/ dressings always fall off when you're outside and active.", "human_ref_B": "Backpacking camping or car camping?  Car camping I bring a large first first kit with medical soap and all sorts of gauze and rolls, a SAM splint, instant use ice packs, quick clot and wound seal, teasers, a few itch relief creams, ear and tooth ache stuff,, and the normal assortment of meds and bandages.   Backpacking, a very small kit with a thing of woundseal, single use eye drops, moleskin, ibuprofin, anti diarrheal meds and a few bandaids, plus single use cortisone and triple antibiotic cream.  It all fits in a tiny ziplock and weighs 2-3 oz.  That plus duct tape in my repair kit and sanitizer in my toiletries, and I feel pretty confident (water tablets as well for backup if my filter fails).", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1908.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbpxwk", "c_root_id_B": "hpbqaev", "created_at_utc_A": 1640025680, "created_at_utc_B": 1640025821, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Micropore Tape, plasters/ dressings always fall off when you're outside and active.", "human_ref_B": "Some kind of tourniquet, some form of gauze, some form of tape (Leuko etc.).", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 141.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbwfnn", "c_root_id_B": "hpbpxwk", "created_at_utc_A": 1640028323, "created_at_utc_B": 1640025680, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Tourniquet, 2 sealing wound dressings with clotting chems, gauze, athletic tape, mini scissors, anti bacterial, a few band aids, painkiller, and when I'm not going to a place with ample trees a splint.  You will be fine without a band aid if you \"need a band aid\". You won't be fine without a Tourniquet or a wound dressing if you need one. Imo the first things you should have in your kit are the serious ones, not the little ones.", "human_ref_B": "Micropore Tape, plasters/ dressings always fall off when you're outside and active.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2643.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpcajk8", "c_root_id_B": "hpbpxwk", "created_at_utc_A": 1640034194, "created_at_utc_B": 1640025680, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Mine is probably more substantial than what you need but I can't be fucked to make a IFAK, so here is my guiding FAK.  PPE: Face sheild Non-latex gloves  Equipment/misc: Tweezers and vile Trauma shears Safety pins Irrigation syringe Iodine Tourniquet Alligator clamp Eye wash kit Alcohol wipes Aquatabs  Wound care: Bandaids of various sizes BZK Wipes Sterile gauze rolls Non-adherrent wound dressings (2x2) Abd pads (4x4) Second skin Medical tape  Joint stabilization: Tensor wrap Triangle bandages C Splint Athletic tape  Meds: Advil Tylenol Allegra Imodium Epi Ventolin After bite Aloe  Injury prevention: Mio Sport Moleskin A small tube of cake frosting  If I'm going out with someone with a perscription for opioid painkillers I will also bring NARCAN. If someone has diabetes, I'll bring glucagon.", "human_ref_B": "Micropore Tape, plasters/ dressings always fall off when you're outside and active.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8514.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbwn5a", "c_root_id_B": "hpcajk8", "created_at_utc_A": 1640028409, "created_at_utc_B": 1640034194, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I carry 2 emergency blankets the thin mylar kind, duct tape wrapped around my water bottle or an old gift card, a few bandaids, ibuprofen, Neosporin, benadryl (all the pills are kept in small container) sometimes I have a small roll of electric tape too, tweezers, fingernail clippers, and 16 years of being an EMT and dispatcher. I always have my knife on me and carry a couple of bandanas if I need bandage material or borrow a couple of my Vaseline coated cotton balls from my fire kit if needed.", "human_ref_B": "Mine is probably more substantial than what you need but I can't be fucked to make a IFAK, so here is my guiding FAK.  PPE: Face sheild Non-latex gloves  Equipment/misc: Tweezers and vile Trauma shears Safety pins Irrigation syringe Iodine Tourniquet Alligator clamp Eye wash kit Alcohol wipes Aquatabs  Wound care: Bandaids of various sizes BZK Wipes Sterile gauze rolls Non-adherrent wound dressings (2x2) Abd pads (4x4) Second skin Medical tape  Joint stabilization: Tensor wrap Triangle bandages C Splint Athletic tape  Meds: Advil Tylenol Allegra Imodium Epi Ventolin After bite Aloe  Injury prevention: Mio Sport Moleskin A small tube of cake frosting  If I'm going out with someone with a perscription for opioid painkillers I will also bring NARCAN. If someone has diabetes, I'll bring glucagon.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5785.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbzctl", "c_root_id_B": "hpcajk8", "created_at_utc_A": 1640029522, "created_at_utc_B": 1640034194, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Tape and gauze pads.", "human_ref_B": "Mine is probably more substantial than what you need but I can't be fucked to make a IFAK, so here is my guiding FAK.  PPE: Face sheild Non-latex gloves  Equipment/misc: Tweezers and vile Trauma shears Safety pins Irrigation syringe Iodine Tourniquet Alligator clamp Eye wash kit Alcohol wipes Aquatabs  Wound care: Bandaids of various sizes BZK Wipes Sterile gauze rolls Non-adherrent wound dressings (2x2) Abd pads (4x4) Second skin Medical tape  Joint stabilization: Tensor wrap Triangle bandages C Splint Athletic tape  Meds: Advil Tylenol Allegra Imodium Epi Ventolin After bite Aloe  Injury prevention: Mio Sport Moleskin A small tube of cake frosting  If I'm going out with someone with a perscription for opioid painkillers I will also bring NARCAN. If someone has diabetes, I'll bring glucagon.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4672.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpc13a2", "c_root_id_B": "hpcajk8", "created_at_utc_A": 1640030258, "created_at_utc_B": 1640034194, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I carry an all-purpose \"mend kit\": sewing needles, upholstery thread, thimble, super glue, duct tape, paracord, bandanna, tobacco, knife. The forest has sticks if I need to make a splint.   That about covers it.", "human_ref_B": "Mine is probably more substantial than what you need but I can't be fucked to make a IFAK, so here is my guiding FAK.  PPE: Face sheild Non-latex gloves  Equipment/misc: Tweezers and vile Trauma shears Safety pins Irrigation syringe Iodine Tourniquet Alligator clamp Eye wash kit Alcohol wipes Aquatabs  Wound care: Bandaids of various sizes BZK Wipes Sterile gauze rolls Non-adherrent wound dressings (2x2) Abd pads (4x4) Second skin Medical tape  Joint stabilization: Tensor wrap Triangle bandages C Splint Athletic tape  Meds: Advil Tylenol Allegra Imodium Epi Ventolin After bite Aloe  Injury prevention: Mio Sport Moleskin A small tube of cake frosting  If I'm going out with someone with a perscription for opioid painkillers I will also bring NARCAN. If someone has diabetes, I'll bring glucagon.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3936.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpcajk8", "c_root_id_B": "hpc3mdl", "created_at_utc_A": 1640034194, "created_at_utc_B": 1640031302, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Mine is probably more substantial than what you need but I can't be fucked to make a IFAK, so here is my guiding FAK.  PPE: Face sheild Non-latex gloves  Equipment/misc: Tweezers and vile Trauma shears Safety pins Irrigation syringe Iodine Tourniquet Alligator clamp Eye wash kit Alcohol wipes Aquatabs  Wound care: Bandaids of various sizes BZK Wipes Sterile gauze rolls Non-adherrent wound dressings (2x2) Abd pads (4x4) Second skin Medical tape  Joint stabilization: Tensor wrap Triangle bandages C Splint Athletic tape  Meds: Advil Tylenol Allegra Imodium Epi Ventolin After bite Aloe  Injury prevention: Mio Sport Moleskin A small tube of cake frosting  If I'm going out with someone with a perscription for opioid painkillers I will also bring NARCAN. If someone has diabetes, I'll bring glucagon.", "human_ref_B": "Just a psa if you bring gauze make sure you get the non-stick gauze... speaking from experience. It sucks pulling a bandage off that's been scabbed over", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2892.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpc6xi5", "c_root_id_B": "hpcajk8", "created_at_utc_A": 1640032688, "created_at_utc_B": 1640034194, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I mainly do car camping these days which means I have room for a decent sized kit.  In addition to the usual supplies that every half decent first aid kit has, I also have a couple of epic pens and some nitroglycerin tablets on hand.  Personally, I've never had to use my supply but I've been on a campout where someone having nitro saved someone's life and on another campout where an epipen might have saved someone's life.", "human_ref_B": "Mine is probably more substantial than what you need but I can't be fucked to make a IFAK, so here is my guiding FAK.  PPE: Face sheild Non-latex gloves  Equipment/misc: Tweezers and vile Trauma shears Safety pins Irrigation syringe Iodine Tourniquet Alligator clamp Eye wash kit Alcohol wipes Aquatabs  Wound care: Bandaids of various sizes BZK Wipes Sterile gauze rolls Non-adherrent wound dressings (2x2) Abd pads (4x4) Second skin Medical tape  Joint stabilization: Tensor wrap Triangle bandages C Splint Athletic tape  Meds: Advil Tylenol Allegra Imodium Epi Ventolin After bite Aloe  Injury prevention: Mio Sport Moleskin A small tube of cake frosting  If I'm going out with someone with a perscription for opioid painkillers I will also bring NARCAN. If someone has diabetes, I'll bring glucagon.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1506.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbpxwk", "c_root_id_B": "hph9vn7", "created_at_utc_A": 1640025680, "created_at_utc_B": 1640124417, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Micropore Tape, plasters/ dressings always fall off when you're outside and active.", "human_ref_B": "I say it every time: a whistle.   Lots of folks covered the standards: bandages, scissors, normal stuff.   Carry. A. Whistle.   If you fall/need rescued/whatever, a whistle is waterproof, temperature proof, and requires no batteries. It can lead people to you with very little effort on your part.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 98737.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hph9vn7", "c_root_id_B": "hpbwn5a", "created_at_utc_A": 1640124417, "created_at_utc_B": 1640028409, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I say it every time: a whistle.   Lots of folks covered the standards: bandages, scissors, normal stuff.   Carry. A. Whistle.   If you fall/need rescued/whatever, a whistle is waterproof, temperature proof, and requires no batteries. It can lead people to you with very little effort on your part.", "human_ref_B": "I carry 2 emergency blankets the thin mylar kind, duct tape wrapped around my water bottle or an old gift card, a few bandaids, ibuprofen, Neosporin, benadryl (all the pills are kept in small container) sometimes I have a small roll of electric tape too, tweezers, fingernail clippers, and 16 years of being an EMT and dispatcher. I always have my knife on me and carry a couple of bandanas if I need bandage material or borrow a couple of my Vaseline coated cotton balls from my fire kit if needed.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 96008.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpbzctl", "c_root_id_B": "hph9vn7", "created_at_utc_A": 1640029522, "created_at_utc_B": 1640124417, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Tape and gauze pads.", "human_ref_B": "I say it every time: a whistle.   Lots of folks covered the standards: bandages, scissors, normal stuff.   Carry. A. Whistle.   If you fall/need rescued/whatever, a whistle is waterproof, temperature proof, and requires no batteries. It can lead people to you with very little effort on your part.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 94895.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hph9vn7", "c_root_id_B": "hpc13a2", "created_at_utc_A": 1640124417, "created_at_utc_B": 1640030258, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I say it every time: a whistle.   Lots of folks covered the standards: bandages, scissors, normal stuff.   Carry. A. Whistle.   If you fall/need rescued/whatever, a whistle is waterproof, temperature proof, and requires no batteries. It can lead people to you with very little effort on your part.", "human_ref_B": "I carry an all-purpose \"mend kit\": sewing needles, upholstery thread, thimble, super glue, duct tape, paracord, bandanna, tobacco, knife. The forest has sticks if I need to make a splint.   That about covers it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 94159.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hph9vn7", "c_root_id_B": "hpc3mdl", "created_at_utc_A": 1640124417, "created_at_utc_B": 1640031302, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I say it every time: a whistle.   Lots of folks covered the standards: bandages, scissors, normal stuff.   Carry. A. Whistle.   If you fall/need rescued/whatever, a whistle is waterproof, temperature proof, and requires no batteries. It can lead people to you with very little effort on your part.", "human_ref_B": "Just a psa if you bring gauze make sure you get the non-stick gauze... speaking from experience. It sucks pulling a bandage off that's been scabbed over", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 93115.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpc6xi5", "c_root_id_B": "hph9vn7", "created_at_utc_A": 1640032688, "created_at_utc_B": 1640124417, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I mainly do car camping these days which means I have room for a decent sized kit.  In addition to the usual supplies that every half decent first aid kit has, I also have a couple of epic pens and some nitroglycerin tablets on hand.  Personally, I've never had to use my supply but I've been on a campout where someone having nitro saved someone's life and on another campout where an epipen might have saved someone's life.", "human_ref_B": "I say it every time: a whistle.   Lots of folks covered the standards: bandages, scissors, normal stuff.   Carry. A. Whistle.   If you fall/need rescued/whatever, a whistle is waterproof, temperature proof, and requires no batteries. It can lead people to you with very little effort on your part.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 91729.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hph9vn7", "c_root_id_B": "hpcff7x", "created_at_utc_A": 1640124417, "created_at_utc_B": 1640036237, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I say it every time: a whistle.   Lots of folks covered the standards: bandages, scissors, normal stuff.   Carry. A. Whistle.   If you fall/need rescued/whatever, a whistle is waterproof, temperature proof, and requires no batteries. It can lead people to you with very little effort on your part.", "human_ref_B": "In addition to the other recommendations, I like KT tape as both medical tape and a light support", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 88180.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hph9vn7", "c_root_id_B": "hpclnfn", "created_at_utc_A": 1640124417, "created_at_utc_B": 1640038917, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I say it every time: a whistle.   Lots of folks covered the standards: bandages, scissors, normal stuff.   Carry. A. Whistle.   If you fall/need rescued/whatever, a whistle is waterproof, temperature proof, and requires no batteries. It can lead people to you with very little effort on your part.", "human_ref_B": "Ever heard of \"heel & lace\" pads and prowrap for taping ankles? Absolute must have in all my first aid kits. Burns, cuts, infections, blisters..goo on some polysporin, slap a pad (or 3) on, add prowrap.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 85500.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpcn59z", "c_root_id_B": "hph9vn7", "created_at_utc_A": 1640039563, "created_at_utc_B": 1640124417, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Whiskey, gauze and tape", "human_ref_B": "I say it every time: a whistle.   Lots of folks covered the standards: bandages, scissors, normal stuff.   Carry. A. Whistle.   If you fall/need rescued/whatever, a whistle is waterproof, temperature proof, and requires no batteries. It can lead people to you with very little effort on your part.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 84854.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hph9vn7", "c_root_id_B": "hpdk7fb", "created_at_utc_A": 1640124417, "created_at_utc_B": 1640054572, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I say it every time: a whistle.   Lots of folks covered the standards: bandages, scissors, normal stuff.   Carry. A. Whistle.   If you fall/need rescued/whatever, a whistle is waterproof, temperature proof, and requires no batteries. It can lead people to you with very little effort on your part.", "human_ref_B": "Have something you can clean a wound with. If you get high proof alcohol then it serves as multi purpose and you get to feel good about that.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 69845.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpdldmm", "c_root_id_B": "hph9vn7", "created_at_utc_A": 1640055127, "created_at_utc_B": 1640124417, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m in Australia, so I take a chemical cold pack (heat stroke), blood clotting sponge (for bad bleeding), two elastic bandages (snake bite), and then just pain killers, and band aids.", "human_ref_B": "I say it every time: a whistle.   Lots of folks covered the standards: bandages, scissors, normal stuff.   Carry. A. Whistle.   If you fall/need rescued/whatever, a whistle is waterproof, temperature proof, and requires no batteries. It can lead people to you with very little effort on your part.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 69290.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hph9vn7", "c_root_id_B": "hpdqj3n", "created_at_utc_A": 1640124417, "created_at_utc_B": 1640057486, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I say it every time: a whistle.   Lots of folks covered the standards: bandages, scissors, normal stuff.   Carry. A. Whistle.   If you fall/need rescued/whatever, a whistle is waterproof, temperature proof, and requires no batteries. It can lead people to you with very little effort on your part.", "human_ref_B": "Bandaids and ductape. Minimalist, but will get you through most problems. Obviously if you or others have serious allergies you need to pack the appropriate meds tho.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 66931.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpe0hmj", "c_root_id_B": "hph9vn7", "created_at_utc_A": 1640062493, "created_at_utc_B": 1640124417, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Pain reliever/ fever reducer, bandages, anticeptic, heartburn and indigestion medication, gause and medical tape. Thermometer if going with kids. Tweezers and duct tape for pesky splinters.  Burn cream.", "human_ref_B": "I say it every time: a whistle.   Lots of folks covered the standards: bandages, scissors, normal stuff.   Carry. A. Whistle.   If you fall/need rescued/whatever, a whistle is waterproof, temperature proof, and requires no batteries. It can lead people to you with very little effort on your part.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 61924.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpen743", "c_root_id_B": "hph9vn7", "created_at_utc_A": 1640078765, "created_at_utc_B": 1640124417, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Corporals Corner on youtube covers this greatly, many first aid kits just wont save your life when you really need them.  Tourniquet probaly a very important item that most kits wont have and WILL save your life should an unfortunate situation arise. Not only will you be able to stop the bleeding of a bad cut but it can be used for a spint or sling.   A small bottle of Iodine is good to have for 2 reasons: A) it will disinfect any open wounds, B) can be used to sterilise water chemically in emergencys.  Gauze for covering wounds.  Duck tape for covering wounds, lighting fires and repairing equipment  A sterile stitching neadle and thread.  I could be missing more but go check him out for solid no nonsense advice", "human_ref_B": "I say it every time: a whistle.   Lots of folks covered the standards: bandages, scissors, normal stuff.   Carry. A. Whistle.   If you fall/need rescued/whatever, a whistle is waterproof, temperature proof, and requires no batteries. It can lead people to you with very little effort on your part.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 45652.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpf2btb", "c_root_id_B": "hph9vn7", "created_at_utc_A": 1640090496, "created_at_utc_B": 1640124417, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "3 packs of Rehydration salts and Imodium AD per person; reasoning is that if one person has a contamination we all might be exposed to it. I've never used them but I'll take the extra weight for safety. You can improv splints with tent poles, trekking poles, limbs, pack frames, and such, so I usually skip those. Outside of this, IIRC, my kit has an emergency blanket, unlubricated condom (exceptional water carrying capacity in a true emergency) bandaids, trauma sponges, some otc and prescription painkillers- separated and well marked, enough benadryl to overdose on, a couple tums, burn ointment, and neosporin. Duck tape is wrapped around both trekking poles.", "human_ref_B": "I say it every time: a whistle.   Lots of folks covered the standards: bandages, scissors, normal stuff.   Carry. A. Whistle.   If you fall/need rescued/whatever, a whistle is waterproof, temperature proof, and requires no batteries. It can lead people to you with very little effort on your part.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 33921.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpfacc5", "c_root_id_B": "hph9vn7", "created_at_utc_A": 1640094990, "created_at_utc_B": 1640124417, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I have two kits. First is first aid stuff like bandages, splint, gauze, tourniquet, tweezers, antiseptic, saline, shears, the typical stuff you get in one of those first aid packs you can buy at like St John's but I also added pressure bandages for snake bites as that's what I'm most worried about in the bush especially in summer (even a few weeks ago in spring I saw a couple of brown snakes at our campsite).   Then I have more specific medication in a pouch such as my asthma meds, pain killers in case I get my period, various allergy meds in case I have an allergy attack, epipen, soov for insect bites plus antibiotics.", "human_ref_B": "I say it every time: a whistle.   Lots of folks covered the standards: bandages, scissors, normal stuff.   Carry. A. Whistle.   If you fall/need rescued/whatever, a whistle is waterproof, temperature proof, and requires no batteries. It can lead people to you with very little effort on your part.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 29427.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpfiaa8", "c_root_id_B": "hph9vn7", "created_at_utc_A": 1640098754, "created_at_utc_B": 1640124417, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Rigger\u2019s belt for field-expedient tourniquet. Feminine hygiene product for large wounds.  Satellite communication device for emergency purposes.", "human_ref_B": "I say it every time: a whistle.   Lots of folks covered the standards: bandages, scissors, normal stuff.   Carry. A. Whistle.   If you fall/need rescued/whatever, a whistle is waterproof, temperature proof, and requires no batteries. It can lead people to you with very little effort on your part.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 25663.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpg0wyi", "c_root_id_B": "hph9vn7", "created_at_utc_A": 1640106548, "created_at_utc_B": 1640124417, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Dermoplast and whiskey whis an e.", "human_ref_B": "I say it every time: a whistle.   Lots of folks covered the standards: bandages, scissors, normal stuff.   Carry. A. Whistle.   If you fall/need rescued/whatever, a whistle is waterproof, temperature proof, and requires no batteries. It can lead people to you with very little effort on your part.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17869.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hph3ern", "c_root_id_B": "hph9vn7", "created_at_utc_A": 1640121768, "created_at_utc_B": 1640124417, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "1) A mile of gauze. The gauze that comes with most first aid kits is laughably inadequate for real bleeding, And if you\u2019re in a real bad emergency all you can do is wrap that shit up and go to a hospital  2) Directions to the nearest hospital, preferably not on your phone. It\u2019s the most helpless feeling in the world when you\u2019re on a mountain and someone needs to go to a hospital and you don\u2019t know where it is.   3) this is more for backpacking and backcountry camping, but I still think it\u2019s important. Always leave a document with someone at home detailing your itinerary, the make and model and license plate of your car, the people and pets going with you, and who they should contact if you don\u2019t come home. The search and rescue people will really appreciate it.", "human_ref_B": "I say it every time: a whistle.   Lots of folks covered the standards: bandages, scissors, normal stuff.   Carry. A. Whistle.   If you fall/need rescued/whatever, a whistle is waterproof, temperature proof, and requires no batteries. It can lead people to you with very little effort on your part.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2649.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpc13a2", "c_root_id_B": "hpc3mdl", "created_at_utc_A": 1640030258, "created_at_utc_B": 1640031302, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I carry an all-purpose \"mend kit\": sewing needles, upholstery thread, thimble, super glue, duct tape, paracord, bandanna, tobacco, knife. The forest has sticks if I need to make a splint.   That about covers it.", "human_ref_B": "Just a psa if you bring gauze make sure you get the non-stick gauze... speaking from experience. It sucks pulling a bandage off that's been scabbed over", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1044.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpc6xi5", "c_root_id_B": "hpc13a2", "created_at_utc_A": 1640032688, "created_at_utc_B": 1640030258, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I mainly do car camping these days which means I have room for a decent sized kit.  In addition to the usual supplies that every half decent first aid kit has, I also have a couple of epic pens and some nitroglycerin tablets on hand.  Personally, I've never had to use my supply but I've been on a campout where someone having nitro saved someone's life and on another campout where an epipen might have saved someone's life.", "human_ref_B": "I carry an all-purpose \"mend kit\": sewing needles, upholstery thread, thimble, super glue, duct tape, paracord, bandanna, tobacco, knife. The forest has sticks if I need to make a splint.   That about covers it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2430.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpcff7x", "c_root_id_B": "hpc13a2", "created_at_utc_A": 1640036237, "created_at_utc_B": 1640030258, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "In addition to the other recommendations, I like KT tape as both medical tape and a light support", "human_ref_B": "I carry an all-purpose \"mend kit\": sewing needles, upholstery thread, thimble, super glue, duct tape, paracord, bandanna, tobacco, knife. The forest has sticks if I need to make a splint.   That about covers it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5979.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpclnfn", "c_root_id_B": "hpc13a2", "created_at_utc_A": 1640038917, "created_at_utc_B": 1640030258, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Ever heard of \"heel & lace\" pads and prowrap for taping ankles? Absolute must have in all my first aid kits. Burns, cuts, infections, blisters..goo on some polysporin, slap a pad (or 3) on, add prowrap.", "human_ref_B": "I carry an all-purpose \"mend kit\": sewing needles, upholstery thread, thimble, super glue, duct tape, paracord, bandanna, tobacco, knife. The forest has sticks if I need to make a splint.   That about covers it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8659.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpc13a2", "c_root_id_B": "hpcn59z", "created_at_utc_A": 1640030258, "created_at_utc_B": 1640039563, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I carry an all-purpose \"mend kit\": sewing needles, upholstery thread, thimble, super glue, duct tape, paracord, bandanna, tobacco, knife. The forest has sticks if I need to make a splint.   That about covers it.", "human_ref_B": "Whiskey, gauze and tape", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9305.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpdk7fb", "c_root_id_B": "hpc13a2", "created_at_utc_A": 1640054572, "created_at_utc_B": 1640030258, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Have something you can clean a wound with. If you get high proof alcohol then it serves as multi purpose and you get to feel good about that.", "human_ref_B": "I carry an all-purpose \"mend kit\": sewing needles, upholstery thread, thimble, super glue, duct tape, paracord, bandanna, tobacco, knife. The forest has sticks if I need to make a splint.   That about covers it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 24314.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpdldmm", "c_root_id_B": "hpc13a2", "created_at_utc_A": 1640055127, "created_at_utc_B": 1640030258, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m in Australia, so I take a chemical cold pack (heat stroke), blood clotting sponge (for bad bleeding), two elastic bandages (snake bite), and then just pain killers, and band aids.", "human_ref_B": "I carry an all-purpose \"mend kit\": sewing needles, upholstery thread, thimble, super glue, duct tape, paracord, bandanna, tobacco, knife. The forest has sticks if I need to make a splint.   That about covers it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 24869.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpc13a2", "c_root_id_B": "hpdqj3n", "created_at_utc_A": 1640030258, "created_at_utc_B": 1640057486, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I carry an all-purpose \"mend kit\": sewing needles, upholstery thread, thimble, super glue, duct tape, paracord, bandanna, tobacco, knife. The forest has sticks if I need to make a splint.   That about covers it.", "human_ref_B": "Bandaids and ductape. Minimalist, but will get you through most problems. Obviously if you or others have serious allergies you need to pack the appropriate meds tho.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 27228.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpc13a2", "c_root_id_B": "hpe0hmj", "created_at_utc_A": 1640030258, "created_at_utc_B": 1640062493, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I carry an all-purpose \"mend kit\": sewing needles, upholstery thread, thimble, super glue, duct tape, paracord, bandanna, tobacco, knife. The forest has sticks if I need to make a splint.   That about covers it.", "human_ref_B": "Pain reliever/ fever reducer, bandages, anticeptic, heartburn and indigestion medication, gause and medical tape. Thermometer if going with kids. Tweezers and duct tape for pesky splinters.  Burn cream.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 32235.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpc13a2", "c_root_id_B": "hpen743", "created_at_utc_A": 1640030258, "created_at_utc_B": 1640078765, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I carry an all-purpose \"mend kit\": sewing needles, upholstery thread, thimble, super glue, duct tape, paracord, bandanna, tobacco, knife. The forest has sticks if I need to make a splint.   That about covers it.", "human_ref_B": "Corporals Corner on youtube covers this greatly, many first aid kits just wont save your life when you really need them.  Tourniquet probaly a very important item that most kits wont have and WILL save your life should an unfortunate situation arise. Not only will you be able to stop the bleeding of a bad cut but it can be used for a spint or sling.   A small bottle of Iodine is good to have for 2 reasons: A) it will disinfect any open wounds, B) can be used to sterilise water chemically in emergencys.  Gauze for covering wounds.  Duck tape for covering wounds, lighting fires and repairing equipment  A sterile stitching neadle and thread.  I could be missing more but go check him out for solid no nonsense advice", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 48507.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpf2btb", "c_root_id_B": "hpc13a2", "created_at_utc_A": 1640090496, "created_at_utc_B": 1640030258, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "3 packs of Rehydration salts and Imodium AD per person; reasoning is that if one person has a contamination we all might be exposed to it. I've never used them but I'll take the extra weight for safety. You can improv splints with tent poles, trekking poles, limbs, pack frames, and such, so I usually skip those. Outside of this, IIRC, my kit has an emergency blanket, unlubricated condom (exceptional water carrying capacity in a true emergency) bandaids, trauma sponges, some otc and prescription painkillers- separated and well marked, enough benadryl to overdose on, a couple tums, burn ointment, and neosporin. Duck tape is wrapped around both trekking poles.", "human_ref_B": "I carry an all-purpose \"mend kit\": sewing needles, upholstery thread, thimble, super glue, duct tape, paracord, bandanna, tobacco, knife. The forest has sticks if I need to make a splint.   That about covers it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 60238.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpc13a2", "c_root_id_B": "hpfacc5", "created_at_utc_A": 1640030258, "created_at_utc_B": 1640094990, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I carry an all-purpose \"mend kit\": sewing needles, upholstery thread, thimble, super glue, duct tape, paracord, bandanna, tobacco, knife. The forest has sticks if I need to make a splint.   That about covers it.", "human_ref_B": "I have two kits. First is first aid stuff like bandages, splint, gauze, tourniquet, tweezers, antiseptic, saline, shears, the typical stuff you get in one of those first aid packs you can buy at like St John's but I also added pressure bandages for snake bites as that's what I'm most worried about in the bush especially in summer (even a few weeks ago in spring I saw a couple of brown snakes at our campsite).   Then I have more specific medication in a pouch such as my asthma meds, pain killers in case I get my period, various allergy meds in case I have an allergy attack, epipen, soov for insect bites plus antibiotics.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 64732.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpfiaa8", "c_root_id_B": "hpc13a2", "created_at_utc_A": 1640098754, "created_at_utc_B": 1640030258, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Rigger\u2019s belt for field-expedient tourniquet. Feminine hygiene product for large wounds.  Satellite communication device for emergency purposes.", "human_ref_B": "I carry an all-purpose \"mend kit\": sewing needles, upholstery thread, thimble, super glue, duct tape, paracord, bandanna, tobacco, knife. The forest has sticks if I need to make a splint.   That about covers it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 68496.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpc13a2", "c_root_id_B": "hpg0wyi", "created_at_utc_A": 1640030258, "created_at_utc_B": 1640106548, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I carry an all-purpose \"mend kit\": sewing needles, upholstery thread, thimble, super glue, duct tape, paracord, bandanna, tobacco, knife. The forest has sticks if I need to make a splint.   That about covers it.", "human_ref_B": "Dermoplast and whiskey whis an e.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 76290.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rktza5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "What are your essentials for camping first-aid? I'm sure this community has amassed decades of experience camping - what are your generic essentials for camping first-aid and/or emergencies?", "c_root_id_A": "hpc13a2", "c_root_id_B": "hph3ern", "created_at_utc_A": 1640030258, "created_at_utc_B": 1640121768, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I carry an all-purpose \"mend kit\": sewing needles, upholstery thread, thimble, super glue, duct tape, paracord, bandanna, tobacco, knife. The forest has sticks if I need to make a splint.   That about covers it.", "human_ref_B": "1) A mile of gauze. The gauze that comes with most first aid kits is laughably inadequate for real bleeding, And if you\u2019re in a real bad emergency all you can do is wrap that shit up and go to a hospital  2) Directions to the nearest hospital, preferably not on your phone. It\u2019s the most helpless feeling in the world when you\u2019re on a mountain and someone needs to go to a hospital and you don\u2019t know where it is.   3) this is more for backpacking and backcountry camping, but I still think it\u2019s important. Always leave a document with someone at home detailing your itinerary, the make and model and license plate of your car, the people and pets going with you, and who they should contact if you don\u2019t come home. The search and rescue people will really appreciate it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 91510.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmu6p39", "c_root_id_B": "hmtnm87", "created_at_utc_A": 1638389275, "created_at_utc_B": 1638381924, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "LSD", "human_ref_B": "Hikes, canoeing/kayaking, cooking over the fire, playing card games have been our go to\u2019s.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7351.0, "score_ratio": 1.5384615385, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmu6p39", "c_root_id_B": "hmto90h", "created_at_utc_A": 1638389275, "created_at_utc_B": 1638382170, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "LSD", "human_ref_B": "Growing up camping with family we always focused our trips around hiking, fishing, cooking, and sitting around the fire after dark. My mom was a teacher and was very good about always making a bit of a lesson about the place we were at. Sometimes it would be about the nature while we hiked, sometimes about the cooking, things like that; but there was always a lesson to be learned.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7105.0, "score_ratio": 6.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmu6p39", "c_root_id_B": "hmtrzoh", "created_at_utc_A": 1638389275, "created_at_utc_B": 1638383605, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "LSD", "human_ref_B": "My son\u2019s favorite thing about camping is getting to stay up late enough to catch fireflies in the summer. But we also hike, look for bugs, go fishing (he caught his first fish on a camping trip last summer), and make campfires. He thought having to poop in the woods during a hike was the funniest thing ever (and yes, we packed it out thanks to doggy bags). Nap time in the hammock can be sweet if it happens. Making s\u2019mores with different ingredients like peanut butter cups and Twix bars. Mud puddle jumping when it rains. Swimming in lakes and mountain streams. We have a lot of fun!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5670.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtswku", "c_root_id_B": "hmu6p39", "created_at_utc_A": 1638383954, "created_at_utc_B": 1638389275, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "My kid and I liked to toss coals/embers back-and-forth. Long exposure photos with burning sticks. Card games. Unlike most, we weren't fishing. We were rock climbing mostly and sometimes just hiking and exploring.", "human_ref_B": "LSD", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5321.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtus23", "c_root_id_B": "hmu6p39", "created_at_utc_A": 1638384680, "created_at_utc_B": 1638389275, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "Play card games, read, cook, clean dishes, watch the fire, go for a swim, tell stories. All at camp post hiking!", "human_ref_B": "LSD", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4595.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmu6p39", "c_root_id_B": "hmtzgte", "created_at_utc_A": 1638389275, "created_at_utc_B": 1638386491, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "LSD", "human_ref_B": "Fight", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2784.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmu1e9r", "c_root_id_B": "hmu6p39", "created_at_utc_A": 1638387235, "created_at_utc_B": 1638389275, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "Not sure of ages of kids. All of tg he above. We like to play games. Any game that does not have a bunch if small pieces. Also something that is not going to get ruined if it gets moist or wet. Suggest put back in car overnight or in a pkastic bag. We also like outdoor games. Look up Kuub on You Tube. Bocce ball is also a winner (unless you have no open areas). Playing catch (baseball, softball, frisbee, football). Find a local disc golf course, they are everywhere. Do some stort of story telling. Maybe each person can add a bit to a made up story. Sometimes camping is about getting away from everything, but sometimes we like to spend one day checking out local attractions or events. Mainly if it is a place we go to year after year. Build something outdoors. Always have ropes and used downed branches.", "human_ref_B": "LSD", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2040.0, "score_ratio": 20.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmto90h", "c_root_id_B": "hmu6yab", "created_at_utc_A": 1638382170, "created_at_utc_B": 1638389375, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Growing up camping with family we always focused our trips around hiking, fishing, cooking, and sitting around the fire after dark. My mom was a teacher and was very good about always making a bit of a lesson about the place we were at. Sometimes it would be about the nature while we hiked, sometimes about the cooking, things like that; but there was always a lesson to be learned.", "human_ref_B": "Annoy other campers by letting them run screaming around the campground all day while you and your significant other hide inside the camper to finally be away from them. Then have them watch a movie on your big screen tv in the camper while you scream at them for leaving the refrigerator door open for 10 seconds.   Edit: That was 2 weeks ago. National park. Not kidding. Ruined my second and third night.   More seriously:   Hiking a trail, telling stories around the campfire, making smores, not annoying your neighbors, fishing, teaching them how to tie knots, cooking together.   Think of camping like a teaching moment with your children where you expose them to new things and show them novel stuff and it'll be a really fun experience.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7205.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtrzoh", "c_root_id_B": "hmu6yab", "created_at_utc_A": 1638383605, "created_at_utc_B": 1638389375, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "My son\u2019s favorite thing about camping is getting to stay up late enough to catch fireflies in the summer. But we also hike, look for bugs, go fishing (he caught his first fish on a camping trip last summer), and make campfires. He thought having to poop in the woods during a hike was the funniest thing ever (and yes, we packed it out thanks to doggy bags). Nap time in the hammock can be sweet if it happens. Making s\u2019mores with different ingredients like peanut butter cups and Twix bars. Mud puddle jumping when it rains. Swimming in lakes and mountain streams. We have a lot of fun!", "human_ref_B": "Annoy other campers by letting them run screaming around the campground all day while you and your significant other hide inside the camper to finally be away from them. Then have them watch a movie on your big screen tv in the camper while you scream at them for leaving the refrigerator door open for 10 seconds.   Edit: That was 2 weeks ago. National park. Not kidding. Ruined my second and third night.   More seriously:   Hiking a trail, telling stories around the campfire, making smores, not annoying your neighbors, fishing, teaching them how to tie knots, cooking together.   Think of camping like a teaching moment with your children where you expose them to new things and show them novel stuff and it'll be a really fun experience.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5770.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtswku", "c_root_id_B": "hmu6yab", "created_at_utc_A": 1638383954, "created_at_utc_B": 1638389375, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "My kid and I liked to toss coals/embers back-and-forth. Long exposure photos with burning sticks. Card games. Unlike most, we weren't fishing. We were rock climbing mostly and sometimes just hiking and exploring.", "human_ref_B": "Annoy other campers by letting them run screaming around the campground all day while you and your significant other hide inside the camper to finally be away from them. Then have them watch a movie on your big screen tv in the camper while you scream at them for leaving the refrigerator door open for 10 seconds.   Edit: That was 2 weeks ago. National park. Not kidding. Ruined my second and third night.   More seriously:   Hiking a trail, telling stories around the campfire, making smores, not annoying your neighbors, fishing, teaching them how to tie knots, cooking together.   Think of camping like a teaching moment with your children where you expose them to new things and show them novel stuff and it'll be a really fun experience.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5421.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmtus23", "c_root_id_B": "hmu6yab", "created_at_utc_A": 1638384680, "created_at_utc_B": 1638389375, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Play card games, read, cook, clean dishes, watch the fire, go for a swim, tell stories. All at camp post hiking!", "human_ref_B": "Annoy other campers by letting them run screaming around the campground all day while you and your significant other hide inside the camper to finally be away from them. Then have them watch a movie on your big screen tv in the camper while you scream at them for leaving the refrigerator door open for 10 seconds.   Edit: That was 2 weeks ago. National park. Not kidding. Ruined my second and third night.   More seriously:   Hiking a trail, telling stories around the campfire, making smores, not annoying your neighbors, fishing, teaching them how to tie knots, cooking together.   Think of camping like a teaching moment with your children where you expose them to new things and show them novel stuff and it'll be a really fun experience.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4695.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmu6yab", "c_root_id_B": "hmtzgte", "created_at_utc_A": 1638389375, "created_at_utc_B": 1638386491, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Annoy other campers by letting them run screaming around the campground all day while you and your significant other hide inside the camper to finally be away from them. Then have them watch a movie on your big screen tv in the camper while you scream at them for leaving the refrigerator door open for 10 seconds.   Edit: That was 2 weeks ago. National park. Not kidding. Ruined my second and third night.   More seriously:   Hiking a trail, telling stories around the campfire, making smores, not annoying your neighbors, fishing, teaching them how to tie knots, cooking together.   Think of camping like a teaching moment with your children where you expose them to new things and show them novel stuff and it'll be a really fun experience.", "human_ref_B": "Fight", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2884.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmu6yab", "c_root_id_B": "hmu1e9r", "created_at_utc_A": 1638389375, "created_at_utc_B": 1638387235, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Annoy other campers by letting them run screaming around the campground all day while you and your significant other hide inside the camper to finally be away from them. Then have them watch a movie on your big screen tv in the camper while you scream at them for leaving the refrigerator door open for 10 seconds.   Edit: That was 2 weeks ago. National park. Not kidding. Ruined my second and third night.   More seriously:   Hiking a trail, telling stories around the campfire, making smores, not annoying your neighbors, fishing, teaching them how to tie knots, cooking together.   Think of camping like a teaching moment with your children where you expose them to new things and show them novel stuff and it'll be a really fun experience.", "human_ref_B": "Not sure of ages of kids. All of tg he above. We like to play games. Any game that does not have a bunch if small pieces. Also something that is not going to get ruined if it gets moist or wet. Suggest put back in car overnight or in a pkastic bag. We also like outdoor games. Look up Kuub on You Tube. Bocce ball is also a winner (unless you have no open areas). Playing catch (baseball, softball, frisbee, football). Find a local disc golf course, they are everywhere. Do some stort of story telling. Maybe each person can add a bit to a made up story. Sometimes camping is about getting away from everything, but sometimes we like to spend one day checking out local attractions or events. Mainly if it is a place we go to year after year. Build something outdoors. Always have ropes and used downed branches.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2140.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmuh67l", "c_root_id_B": "hmu1e9r", "created_at_utc_A": 1638393190, "created_at_utc_B": 1638387235, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I pan for gold with the kids. Of *course they always find some specs of gold after I've spiked their pans. You can spike their pans with anything really. Cool rocks, hot wheels, party favors, etc....The kids love it.", "human_ref_B": "Not sure of ages of kids. All of tg he above. We like to play games. Any game that does not have a bunch if small pieces. Also something that is not going to get ruined if it gets moist or wet. Suggest put back in car overnight or in a pkastic bag. We also like outdoor games. Look up Kuub on You Tube. Bocce ball is also a winner (unless you have no open areas). Playing catch (baseball, softball, frisbee, football). Find a local disc golf course, they are everywhere. Do some stort of story telling. Maybe each person can add a bit to a made up story. Sometimes camping is about getting away from everything, but sometimes we like to spend one day checking out local attractions or events. Mainly if it is a place we go to year after year. Build something outdoors. Always have ropes and used downed branches.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5955.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmu7pxl", "c_root_id_B": "hmuh67l", "created_at_utc_A": 1638389670, "created_at_utc_B": 1638393190, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Complain", "human_ref_B": "I pan for gold with the kids. Of *course they always find some specs of gold after I've spiked their pans. You can spike their pans with anything really. Cool rocks, hot wheels, party favors, etc....The kids love it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3520.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmuh67l", "c_root_id_B": "hmuca66", "created_at_utc_A": 1638393190, "created_at_utc_B": 1638391375, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I pan for gold with the kids. Of *course they always find some specs of gold after I've spiked their pans. You can spike their pans with anything really. Cool rocks, hot wheels, party favors, etc....The kids love it.", "human_ref_B": "You could look up Geocaching, it's a great way to explore an area and many St Parks have GPS devices that you can check out for free.   Hiking is my best activity while camping and us usually the best way to see the most spectacular views and geologic features of an area.   Kayaking or canoeing kicks ass, specially with beer.   The easiest way to keep everyone happy is to keep them dry, warm, reduce the amount of bug bites, and we'll feed with snacks and meals that they might not get at home", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1815.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmufp7q", "c_root_id_B": "hmuh67l", "created_at_utc_A": 1638392634, "created_at_utc_B": 1638393190, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Hiking, dirt biking, playing cards and other games.", "human_ref_B": "I pan for gold with the kids. Of *course they always find some specs of gold after I've spiked their pans. You can spike their pans with anything really. Cool rocks, hot wheels, party favors, etc....The kids love it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 556.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmuca66", "c_root_id_B": "hmu7pxl", "created_at_utc_A": 1638391375, "created_at_utc_B": 1638389670, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "You could look up Geocaching, it's a great way to explore an area and many St Parks have GPS devices that you can check out for free.   Hiking is my best activity while camping and us usually the best way to see the most spectacular views and geologic features of an area.   Kayaking or canoeing kicks ass, specially with beer.   The easiest way to keep everyone happy is to keep them dry, warm, reduce the amount of bug bites, and we'll feed with snacks and meals that they might not get at home", "human_ref_B": "Complain", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1705.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmufp7q", "c_root_id_B": "hmu7pxl", "created_at_utc_A": 1638392634, "created_at_utc_B": 1638389670, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Hiking, dirt biking, playing cards and other games.", "human_ref_B": "Complain", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2964.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmurh2d", "c_root_id_B": "hmu7pxl", "created_at_utc_A": 1638397138, "created_at_utc_B": 1638389670, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Can't believe no one said it yet..swimming...  we go swimming in the lakes..try to catch minnows  ..lol.. roast marshmallows and make smores while telling ghost stories..hikes..collect interesting rocks we find..this yr my teen daughter brought her archery set with us and we'll all took turn target practicing..that was fun! We get to do more sightseeing activities like boating or local attractions..when it's just our family..but we also take a few trips with my family and their kids...best time to chill because  the kids entertain themselves..lol...also I'll do scavenger hunts with the kids..which they enjoy..now i miss camping \u2639", "human_ref_B": "Complain", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7468.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmu7pxl", "c_root_id_B": "hmusjom", "created_at_utc_A": 1638389670, "created_at_utc_B": 1638397564, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Complain", "human_ref_B": "When my kids were very young, once we landed at our back country site each would get a wrist band of duct tape (sticky part out) and they went off to find as many fallen leaves to stick to them - points for covering the surface, bonus if you could name the tree/species. By the time they were 4 they could name more native species than brand names. Minus points for anything that looked picked/alive.   Once that wore old, we\u2019d pack a crayola make your own chalk set. As much fun making the chalk as colouring rocks (great launch point for leave no trace convo). Kids now leave sites better than they found them.   Graduated to Paracord. So many fun if not practical wraps and much like knitting it\u2019s repetitions are somewhat meditative and keeps them busy but super chill and attentive. With hands busy, mouths closed, we\u2019ve spent hours quietly listening to all the sounds that you might ordinarily miss - quiet looks between us when a unique bird call or nature sound occur.   Along with feathering and fire building the kids have a pocket magnifier on a string around their necks - sunny days make for branding fun designs into your walking stick - perfect moment for fire safety chat.   A paper wheel star chart over dinner is fun prep as the sun goes down for spotting constellations. With the red lens of our headlamp it\u2019s also perfect for reference when it\u2019s dark - when a phone will completely kill your night eyes.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7894.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmu7pxl", "c_root_id_B": "hmuu3nn", "created_at_utc_A": 1638389670, "created_at_utc_B": 1638398191, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Complain", "human_ref_B": "Snipe hunting!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8521.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmu7pxl", "c_root_id_B": "hmv1dry", "created_at_utc_A": 1638389670, "created_at_utc_B": 1638401359, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Complain", "human_ref_B": "We do scavenger hunts for the kids or modified escape rooms. Follow clues, have a lock on a duffel bag with prizes in it. Pi\u00f1atas are also fun.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11689.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmu7pxl", "c_root_id_B": "hmv3mup", "created_at_utc_A": 1638389670, "created_at_utc_B": 1638402387, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Complain", "human_ref_B": "Trying not to kill each other is a full time activity", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12717.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmveo0l", "c_root_id_B": "hmu7pxl", "created_at_utc_A": 1638407209, "created_at_utc_B": 1638389670, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Depends on ages, but these work for most ages.  BBGuns, Bow and Arrow, Scavenger Hunt, Foraging edible plants, Fishing, Gold Panning, Giant net or trampoline tied up high in trees to bounce on, Build a troll village out of sticks/stones/stuff, Hide and seek, Collect Rocks, Skip Rocks, Watergun fight during summer, Build a Fort,  The list is never ending....", "human_ref_B": "Complain", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 17539.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmvhjqf", "c_root_id_B": "hmu7pxl", "created_at_utc_A": 1638408456, "created_at_utc_B": 1638389670, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "With my son? Snares, slingshot, skinning, tanning, cooking, correct fire building, recognise dead wood, scout the area, dig a shithole,  use stars to find tour way, collecting safe water.  With my daughter? Don't eat that, don't touch thay, get down from there, don't stand on thay, don't burn thay, jfc go home.", "human_ref_B": "Complain", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 18786.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmu7pxl", "c_root_id_B": "hmvokpk", "created_at_utc_A": 1638389670, "created_at_utc_B": 1638411499, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Complain", "human_ref_B": "I'm in Texas, some lakes are safe for swimming and some are not (croc infested.  Nature hikes, homemade scavenger hunts using things you'd find camping,  volleyball we'd use the clothes line holding the towels as a \"net\", night hikes, canoeing/kayaking, swimming,  boating (we bring our boat along on camping trips to boating-approved lakes), campfires/smores with story telling and generally goofing off.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21829.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmxb2jo", "c_root_id_B": "hmu7pxl", "created_at_utc_A": 1638448841, "created_at_utc_B": 1638389670, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I cast my own bullets for making ammunition.  My casting rig fits into a kitty litter bucket. When I get bored camping I'll set up my lead pot and make a bunch of bullets.  Worked for the pioneers, works for me.", "human_ref_B": "Complain", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 59171.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmu7pxl", "c_root_id_B": "hmxo3vx", "created_at_utc_A": 1638389670, "created_at_utc_B": 1638455545, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Complain", "human_ref_B": "Photography-  When my kids were small I would buy them disposable cameras from the local walmart and let them take pictures of anything they wanted.  I was astonished at some of the pictures those kids took.  It's like looking at the world through their eyes... absolutely amazing.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 65875.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r6ke1j", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "What are some activities that families do on camping trips? Hello! My friend is writing a story which involves such a trip and wants ideas. I remembered this subreddit exists and decided it would be a good place to ask.  So, what are some activities that families do on camping trips? Maybe some interesting anecdotes?", "c_root_id_A": "hmu7pxl", "c_root_id_B": "hmxutm2", "created_at_utc_A": 1638389670, "created_at_utc_B": 1638458452, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Complain", "human_ref_B": "Glow stick seek & find. Hide a glows tick and let your kiddies run free through the woods. Keeps them busy for a long time.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 68782.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8i40sr", "c_root_id_B": "i8i62ih", "created_at_utc_A": 1652477364, "created_at_utc_B": 1652478283, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "Colter Wall", "human_ref_B": "The birds. The river. And the wind.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 919.0, "score_ratio": 4.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8i5uzr", "c_root_id_B": "i8i62ih", "created_at_utc_A": 1652478189, "created_at_utc_B": 1652478283, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "Kenny Loggins!", "human_ref_B": "The birds. The river. And the wind.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 94.0, "score_ratio": 9.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8i3779", "c_root_id_B": "i8i62ih", "created_at_utc_A": 1652476992, "created_at_utc_B": 1652478283, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 19, "human_ref_A": "Kenny Rogers!", "human_ref_B": "The birds. The river. And the wind.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1291.0, "score_ratio": 19.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8i62ih", "c_root_id_B": "i8i37xb", "created_at_utc_A": 1652478283, "created_at_utc_B": 1652477002, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "The birds. The river. And the wind.", "human_ref_B": "Anything that pairs well with fungi!!!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1281.0, "score_ratio": 19.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8i62ih", "c_root_id_B": "i8i3cml", "created_at_utc_A": 1652478283, "created_at_utc_B": 1652477060, "score_A": 19, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "The birds. The river. And the wind.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t get me started!   Adam Ezra Group, Robinson Treacher, Benjamin Dakota Rogers, Ryanhood, Old Crow Medicine Show, and sooooo many more.  Edit. I have a Spotify playlist I\u2019ll gladly send you if you want to PM me. It\u2019s a great intro into some of my favorite indie and acoustic music that a friend of mine recently asked for.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1223.0, "score_ratio": 19000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8idzkk", "c_root_id_B": "i8i8sk2", "created_at_utc_A": 1652481936, "created_at_utc_B": 1652479519, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Creedance Clearwater Revival", "human_ref_B": "John Prine", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2417.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8i40sr", "c_root_id_B": "i8idzkk", "created_at_utc_A": 1652477364, "created_at_utc_B": 1652481936, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Colter Wall", "human_ref_B": "Creedance Clearwater Revival", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4572.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8idzkk", "c_root_id_B": "i8i6zsi", "created_at_utc_A": 1652481936, "created_at_utc_B": 1652478705, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Creedance Clearwater Revival", "human_ref_B": "My Morning Jacket, Jimmy Buffet, Zac Brown Band, any bluegrass, outlaw country, the Beatles, Dave Matthews Band, Motown generally", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3231.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8i5uzr", "c_root_id_B": "i8idzkk", "created_at_utc_A": 1652478189, "created_at_utc_B": 1652481936, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Kenny Loggins!", "human_ref_B": "Creedance Clearwater Revival", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3747.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8i3cml", "c_root_id_B": "i8ig9xx", "created_at_utc_A": 1652477060, "created_at_utc_B": 1652483022, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t get me started!   Adam Ezra Group, Robinson Treacher, Benjamin Dakota Rogers, Ryanhood, Old Crow Medicine Show, and sooooo many more.  Edit. I have a Spotify playlist I\u2019ll gladly send you if you want to PM me. It\u2019s a great intro into some of my favorite indie and acoustic music that a friend of mine recently asked for.", "human_ref_B": "Neil young... Especially the harvest album", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5962.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8ig9xx", "c_root_id_B": "i8if04u", "created_at_utc_A": 1652483022, "created_at_utc_B": 1652482420, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "Neil young... Especially the harvest album", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019m a fan of 80s hits or easy listening. If you\u2019re my father, he would say Saturday night country classics", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 602.0, "score_ratio": -2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8i3779", "c_root_id_B": "i8igfc7", "created_at_utc_A": 1652476992, "created_at_utc_B": 1652483094, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Kenny Rogers!", "human_ref_B": "Grateful Dead.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6102.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8igfc7", "c_root_id_B": "i8i37xb", "created_at_utc_A": 1652483094, "created_at_utc_B": 1652477002, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Grateful Dead.", "human_ref_B": "Anything that pairs well with fungi!!!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6092.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8icbrr", "c_root_id_B": "i8igfc7", "created_at_utc_A": 1652481153, "created_at_utc_B": 1652483094, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Tyler Childers\u2026\u2026.but that\u2019s when the dingle berries around us are blasting their music.", "human_ref_B": "Grateful Dead.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1941.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8im6c1", "c_root_id_B": "i8i3cml", "created_at_utc_A": 1652485898, "created_at_utc_B": 1652477060, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Jerry Jeff Walker. Hank Williams. Johnny Cash. In that order. Bonus points for the contemporary artists: Poor Man's Poison, The Dead South, and Hank Williams III", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t get me started!   Adam Ezra Group, Robinson Treacher, Benjamin Dakota Rogers, Ryanhood, Old Crow Medicine Show, and sooooo many more.  Edit. I have a Spotify playlist I\u2019ll gladly send you if you want to PM me. It\u2019s a great intro into some of my favorite indie and acoustic music that a friend of mine recently asked for.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8838.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8ir27h", "c_root_id_B": "i8itxh6", "created_at_utc_A": 1652488316, "created_at_utc_B": 1652489735, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "My friends and I always play arthur browns 'fire' when we get the campfire going.", "human_ref_B": "Lord Huron.  And because I\u2019m Canadian The Hip are also a top camping/outdoor soundtrack.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1419.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8itxh6", "c_root_id_B": "i8ied2l", "created_at_utc_A": 1652489735, "created_at_utc_B": 1652482115, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -2, "human_ref_A": "Lord Huron.  And because I\u2019m Canadian The Hip are also a top camping/outdoor soundtrack.", "human_ref_B": "Robert Earl Keen!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7620.0, "score_ratio": -0.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8it9p0", "c_root_id_B": "i8itxh6", "created_at_utc_A": 1652489409, "created_at_utc_B": 1652489735, "score_A": -2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Grateful Dead, Willie, The Little Willies, Punch Brothers, Nickel Creek, and when the mood strikes me, Bach (odd choice for a campfire, but try his sonatas and partitas).", "human_ref_B": "Lord Huron.  And because I\u2019m Canadian The Hip are also a top camping/outdoor soundtrack.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 326.0, "score_ratio": -0.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8i3cml", "c_root_id_B": "i8iuhiu", "created_at_utc_A": 1652477060, "created_at_utc_B": 1652490013, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t get me started!   Adam Ezra Group, Robinson Treacher, Benjamin Dakota Rogers, Ryanhood, Old Crow Medicine Show, and sooooo many more.  Edit. I have a Spotify playlist I\u2019ll gladly send you if you want to PM me. It\u2019s a great intro into some of my favorite indie and acoustic music that a friend of mine recently asked for.", "human_ref_B": "Working Man\u2019s Dead", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12953.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8ifngo", "c_root_id_B": "i8iuhiu", "created_at_utc_A": 1652482728, "created_at_utc_B": 1652490013, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Reggae. Specifically \u201csunshine reggae\u201d it\u2019s just so chill and lovely.", "human_ref_B": "Working Man\u2019s Dead", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7285.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8ilbu8", "c_root_id_B": "i8iuhiu", "created_at_utc_A": 1652485479, "created_at_utc_B": 1652490013, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Willie :)", "human_ref_B": "Working Man\u2019s Dead", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4534.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8if04u", "c_root_id_B": "i8iuhiu", "created_at_utc_A": 1652482420, "created_at_utc_B": 1652490013, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m a fan of 80s hits or easy listening. If you\u2019re my father, he would say Saturday night country classics", "human_ref_B": "Working Man\u2019s Dead", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7593.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8ii840", "c_root_id_B": "i8iuhiu", "created_at_utc_A": 1652483969, "created_at_utc_B": 1652490013, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Kurt Vile & Blue \u00d6yster Cult", "human_ref_B": "Working Man\u2019s Dead", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6044.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8ir27h", "c_root_id_B": "i8iuhiu", "created_at_utc_A": 1652488316, "created_at_utc_B": 1652490013, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "My friends and I always play arthur browns 'fire' when we get the campfire going.", "human_ref_B": "Working Man\u2019s Dead", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1697.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8ied2l", "c_root_id_B": "i8iuhiu", "created_at_utc_A": 1652482115, "created_at_utc_B": 1652490013, "score_A": -2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Robert Earl Keen!", "human_ref_B": "Working Man\u2019s Dead", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7898.0, "score_ratio": -0.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8ifngo", "c_root_id_B": "i8if04u", "created_at_utc_A": 1652482728, "created_at_utc_B": 1652482420, "score_A": 0, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "Reggae. Specifically \u201csunshine reggae\u201d it\u2019s just so chill and lovely.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019m a fan of 80s hits or easy listening. If you\u2019re my father, he would say Saturday night country classics", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 308.0, "score_ratio": 0.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8lvfd1", "c_root_id_B": "i8ied2l", "created_at_utc_A": 1652554763, "created_at_utc_B": 1652482115, "score_A": 0, "score_B": -2, "human_ref_A": "omg people leave your Bluetooth speakers at home I'm begging you", "human_ref_B": "Robert Earl Keen!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 72648.0, "score_ratio": 0.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8lvfd1", "c_root_id_B": "i8it9p0", "created_at_utc_A": 1652554763, "created_at_utc_B": 1652489409, "score_A": 0, "score_B": -2, "human_ref_A": "omg people leave your Bluetooth speakers at home I'm begging you", "human_ref_B": "Grateful Dead, Willie, The Little Willies, Punch Brothers, Nickel Creek, and when the mood strikes me, Bach (odd choice for a campfire, but try his sonatas and partitas).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 65354.0, "score_ratio": 0.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8lvfd1", "c_root_id_B": "i8jxv05", "created_at_utc_A": 1652554763, "created_at_utc_B": 1652514342, "score_A": 0, "score_B": -2, "human_ref_A": "omg people leave your Bluetooth speakers at home I'm begging you", "human_ref_B": "Mumford and Sons has some really good campfire songs  idk why but banjo's are really nice around a campfire", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 40421.0, "score_ratio": 0.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8it9p0", "c_root_id_B": "i8jda4p", "created_at_utc_A": 1652489409, "created_at_utc_B": 1652499730, "score_A": -2, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "Grateful Dead, Willie, The Little Willies, Punch Brothers, Nickel Creek, and when the mood strikes me, Bach (odd choice for a campfire, but try his sonatas and partitas).", "human_ref_B": "Hold on I\u2019m coming  Edit that\u2019s kinda rude", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10321.0, "score_ratio": 0.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8jcojf", "c_root_id_B": "i8jda4p", "created_at_utc_A": 1652499386, "created_at_utc_B": 1652499730, "score_A": -2, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "Pearl Jam or Nirvana.", "human_ref_B": "Hold on I\u2019m coming  Edit that\u2019s kinda rude", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 344.0, "score_ratio": 0.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8it9p0", "c_root_id_B": "i8kt9pz", "created_at_utc_A": 1652489409, "created_at_utc_B": 1652537194, "score_A": -2, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "Grateful Dead, Willie, The Little Willies, Punch Brothers, Nickel Creek, and when the mood strikes me, Bach (odd choice for a campfire, but try his sonatas and partitas).", "human_ref_B": "Paul Kelly", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 47785.0, "score_ratio": 0.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8jcojf", "c_root_id_B": "i8kt9pz", "created_at_utc_A": 1652499386, "created_at_utc_B": 1652537194, "score_A": -2, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "Pearl Jam or Nirvana.", "human_ref_B": "Paul Kelly", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 37808.0, "score_ratio": 0.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "up1rhl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.62, "history": "What are some of the best songs or artists y\u2019all have for listening to around the campfire?", "c_root_id_A": "i8kt9pz", "c_root_id_B": "i8jxv05", "created_at_utc_A": 1652537194, "created_at_utc_B": 1652514342, "score_A": -1, "score_B": -2, "human_ref_A": "Paul Kelly", "human_ref_B": "Mumford and Sons has some really good campfire songs  idk why but banjo's are really nice around a campfire", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22852.0, "score_ratio": 0.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swyya1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping with a tech-addicted daughter So before you fill this with comments about just taking away all her devices and cutting her off completely, let me just say that I've tried that approach and it just makes her resentful and a complete pain during the entire outing. My DMs are open so feel free to contact me that way if you don't want to leave a comment.  So my daughter like probably 90% of the other kids her age out there nowadays is pretty addicted to her screens. When I take her camping I really would like her to enjoy nature more without the distractions but it's really tough. I set screen time limits at home so she's not on it 24/7 but it seems like when we're in a tent or sitting around the campfire she gets bored so much easier and starts asking for her phone or tablet to watch Youtube videos. The traditional camping activities only hold her attention for a short time. I'd love some ideas of things to keep her occupied and her mind off electronics.", "c_root_id_A": "hxowy3t", "c_root_id_B": "hxp1vx0", "created_at_utc_A": 1645355345, "created_at_utc_B": 1645359228, "score_A": 156, "score_B": 439, "human_ref_A": "You can\u2019t force her to enjoy the same things as you do the same way. Probably she will grow to like it but only if you don\u2019t make it a too bad experience for her in the meantime.", "human_ref_B": "Go to a place like Yellowstone where phone and data signal don't exist.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3883.0, "score_ratio": 2.8141025641, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swyya1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping with a tech-addicted daughter So before you fill this with comments about just taking away all her devices and cutting her off completely, let me just say that I've tried that approach and it just makes her resentful and a complete pain during the entire outing. My DMs are open so feel free to contact me that way if you don't want to leave a comment.  So my daughter like probably 90% of the other kids her age out there nowadays is pretty addicted to her screens. When I take her camping I really would like her to enjoy nature more without the distractions but it's really tough. I set screen time limits at home so she's not on it 24/7 but it seems like when we're in a tent or sitting around the campfire she gets bored so much easier and starts asking for her phone or tablet to watch Youtube videos. The traditional camping activities only hold her attention for a short time. I'd love some ideas of things to keep her occupied and her mind off electronics.", "c_root_id_A": "hxozvz9", "c_root_id_B": "hxp1vx0", "created_at_utc_A": 1645357719, "created_at_utc_B": 1645359228, "score_A": 60, "score_B": 439, "human_ref_A": "Sitting round the campfire -- what are you doing and who are you camping with? Is she the only kid? We have an only, and we try to find kid-level things to do that engage him (so he's not just sitting around listening to grown-ups talk). We play games (board games or just sitting around games like 20 questions). A good raucous game of charades where the grown-ups join in and get silly is a LOT of fun for kids.  If you want something a little more low-key, what about a family audiobook?  Also seconding the suggestion to ask her to bring a friend along.", "human_ref_B": "Go to a place like Yellowstone where phone and data signal don't exist.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1509.0, "score_ratio": 7.3166666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swyya1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping with a tech-addicted daughter So before you fill this with comments about just taking away all her devices and cutting her off completely, let me just say that I've tried that approach and it just makes her resentful and a complete pain during the entire outing. My DMs are open so feel free to contact me that way if you don't want to leave a comment.  So my daughter like probably 90% of the other kids her age out there nowadays is pretty addicted to her screens. When I take her camping I really would like her to enjoy nature more without the distractions but it's really tough. I set screen time limits at home so she's not on it 24/7 but it seems like when we're in a tent or sitting around the campfire she gets bored so much easier and starts asking for her phone or tablet to watch Youtube videos. The traditional camping activities only hold her attention for a short time. I'd love some ideas of things to keep her occupied and her mind off electronics.", "c_root_id_A": "hxp1vx0", "c_root_id_B": "hxowyag", "created_at_utc_A": 1645359228, "created_at_utc_B": 1645355349, "score_A": 439, "score_B": 27, "human_ref_A": "Go to a place like Yellowstone where phone and data signal don't exist.", "human_ref_B": "Could you make the screen time outdoor related? As an example I downloaded a knots app, sit there learning new knots etc", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3879.0, "score_ratio": 16.2592592593, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swyya1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping with a tech-addicted daughter So before you fill this with comments about just taking away all her devices and cutting her off completely, let me just say that I've tried that approach and it just makes her resentful and a complete pain during the entire outing. My DMs are open so feel free to contact me that way if you don't want to leave a comment.  So my daughter like probably 90% of the other kids her age out there nowadays is pretty addicted to her screens. When I take her camping I really would like her to enjoy nature more without the distractions but it's really tough. I set screen time limits at home so she's not on it 24/7 but it seems like when we're in a tent or sitting around the campfire she gets bored so much easier and starts asking for her phone or tablet to watch Youtube videos. The traditional camping activities only hold her attention for a short time. I'd love some ideas of things to keep her occupied and her mind off electronics.", "c_root_id_A": "hxoxl9b", "c_root_id_B": "hxp1vx0", "created_at_utc_A": 1645355882, "created_at_utc_B": 1645359228, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 439, "human_ref_A": "How about getting a stargazing app to use together? It's neat to see things labeled as you hold the screen up to the sky.", "human_ref_B": "Go to a place like Yellowstone where phone and data signal don't exist.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3346.0, "score_ratio": 54.875, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swyya1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping with a tech-addicted daughter So before you fill this with comments about just taking away all her devices and cutting her off completely, let me just say that I've tried that approach and it just makes her resentful and a complete pain during the entire outing. My DMs are open so feel free to contact me that way if you don't want to leave a comment.  So my daughter like probably 90% of the other kids her age out there nowadays is pretty addicted to her screens. When I take her camping I really would like her to enjoy nature more without the distractions but it's really tough. I set screen time limits at home so she's not on it 24/7 but it seems like when we're in a tent or sitting around the campfire she gets bored so much easier and starts asking for her phone or tablet to watch Youtube videos. The traditional camping activities only hold her attention for a short time. I'd love some ideas of things to keep her occupied and her mind off electronics.", "c_root_id_A": "hxowxdf", "c_root_id_B": "hxp1vx0", "created_at_utc_A": 1645355328, "created_at_utc_B": 1645359228, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 439, "human_ref_A": "How old is she?", "human_ref_B": "Go to a place like Yellowstone where phone and data signal don't exist.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3900.0, "score_ratio": 62.7142857143, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swyya1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping with a tech-addicted daughter So before you fill this with comments about just taking away all her devices and cutting her off completely, let me just say that I've tried that approach and it just makes her resentful and a complete pain during the entire outing. My DMs are open so feel free to contact me that way if you don't want to leave a comment.  So my daughter like probably 90% of the other kids her age out there nowadays is pretty addicted to her screens. When I take her camping I really would like her to enjoy nature more without the distractions but it's really tough. I set screen time limits at home so she's not on it 24/7 but it seems like when we're in a tent or sitting around the campfire she gets bored so much easier and starts asking for her phone or tablet to watch Youtube videos. The traditional camping activities only hold her attention for a short time. I'd love some ideas of things to keep her occupied and her mind off electronics.", "c_root_id_A": "hxp1w6k", "c_root_id_B": "hxowy3t", "created_at_utc_A": 1645359233, "created_at_utc_B": 1645355345, "score_A": 238, "score_B": 156, "human_ref_A": "Honestly I'm not too old to remember being a kid with camping enthusiast parents and me being a tech nerd and just wanting to be on my big ole clunker of a PC all day when I could. I HATED going camping with them, I tolerated and minded because I was a respectful kid, but I honestly wanted nothing to do with being outdoors. Fast forward and I personally found camping to be a delight once I got older and started balancing the work/life scenario and found camping to be good downtime and relaxing. Fast forward a little more I have a daughter and at age 4 her mother and I divorced, and I have 50% time sharing. Between 6-8 she loved going out camping to an extent as long as weather was mild and we didn't get too hot/cold, but she wasn't much of a tech addict at that point. Around 9 I saw a change in her and she became less enthused about the outdoors. I had to remind myself how I was and simply decided as long as she with me, I didn't mind her spending time camping in front of a screen. She has screen time limits as well, and has to keep her grades up at school to keep her electronics privileges. She's 13 now. We found that she really does enjoy paddle boarding, bicycling, and fishing, so I try to incorporate one or all of those activities in every camping trip. As long as I can get a few hours of enjoyment from her off a screen, I consider it a win.  My advice, make the best of it. You sound like a realist that knows these little pocketable computers aren't going anywhere, and the fact that you're out there trying to spend time with your kid is a win for me! I like to think at least I'm giving my daughter the tools she'll need later in life if she finds tech or life overwhelment like I did to just go out and decompress in her own way.", "human_ref_B": "You can\u2019t force her to enjoy the same things as you do the same way. Probably she will grow to like it but only if you don\u2019t make it a too bad experience for her in the meantime.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3888.0, "score_ratio": 1.5256410256, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swyya1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping with a tech-addicted daughter So before you fill this with comments about just taking away all her devices and cutting her off completely, let me just say that I've tried that approach and it just makes her resentful and a complete pain during the entire outing. My DMs are open so feel free to contact me that way if you don't want to leave a comment.  So my daughter like probably 90% of the other kids her age out there nowadays is pretty addicted to her screens. When I take her camping I really would like her to enjoy nature more without the distractions but it's really tough. I set screen time limits at home so she's not on it 24/7 but it seems like when we're in a tent or sitting around the campfire she gets bored so much easier and starts asking for her phone or tablet to watch Youtube videos. The traditional camping activities only hold her attention for a short time. I'd love some ideas of things to keep her occupied and her mind off electronics.", "c_root_id_A": "hxp1w6k", "c_root_id_B": "hxozvz9", "created_at_utc_A": 1645359233, "created_at_utc_B": 1645357719, "score_A": 238, "score_B": 60, "human_ref_A": "Honestly I'm not too old to remember being a kid with camping enthusiast parents and me being a tech nerd and just wanting to be on my big ole clunker of a PC all day when I could. I HATED going camping with them, I tolerated and minded because I was a respectful kid, but I honestly wanted nothing to do with being outdoors. Fast forward and I personally found camping to be a delight once I got older and started balancing the work/life scenario and found camping to be good downtime and relaxing. Fast forward a little more I have a daughter and at age 4 her mother and I divorced, and I have 50% time sharing. Between 6-8 she loved going out camping to an extent as long as weather was mild and we didn't get too hot/cold, but she wasn't much of a tech addict at that point. Around 9 I saw a change in her and she became less enthused about the outdoors. I had to remind myself how I was and simply decided as long as she with me, I didn't mind her spending time camping in front of a screen. She has screen time limits as well, and has to keep her grades up at school to keep her electronics privileges. She's 13 now. We found that she really does enjoy paddle boarding, bicycling, and fishing, so I try to incorporate one or all of those activities in every camping trip. As long as I can get a few hours of enjoyment from her off a screen, I consider it a win.  My advice, make the best of it. You sound like a realist that knows these little pocketable computers aren't going anywhere, and the fact that you're out there trying to spend time with your kid is a win for me! I like to think at least I'm giving my daughter the tools she'll need later in life if she finds tech or life overwhelment like I did to just go out and decompress in her own way.", "human_ref_B": "Sitting round the campfire -- what are you doing and who are you camping with? Is she the only kid? We have an only, and we try to find kid-level things to do that engage him (so he's not just sitting around listening to grown-ups talk). We play games (board games or just sitting around games like 20 questions). A good raucous game of charades where the grown-ups join in and get silly is a LOT of fun for kids.  If you want something a little more low-key, what about a family audiobook?  Also seconding the suggestion to ask her to bring a friend along.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1514.0, "score_ratio": 3.9666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swyya1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping with a tech-addicted daughter So before you fill this with comments about just taking away all her devices and cutting her off completely, let me just say that I've tried that approach and it just makes her resentful and a complete pain during the entire outing. My DMs are open so feel free to contact me that way if you don't want to leave a comment.  So my daughter like probably 90% of the other kids her age out there nowadays is pretty addicted to her screens. When I take her camping I really would like her to enjoy nature more without the distractions but it's really tough. I set screen time limits at home so she's not on it 24/7 but it seems like when we're in a tent or sitting around the campfire she gets bored so much easier and starts asking for her phone or tablet to watch Youtube videos. The traditional camping activities only hold her attention for a short time. I'd love some ideas of things to keep her occupied and her mind off electronics.", "c_root_id_A": "hxowyag", "c_root_id_B": "hxp1w6k", "created_at_utc_A": 1645355349, "created_at_utc_B": 1645359233, "score_A": 27, "score_B": 238, "human_ref_A": "Could you make the screen time outdoor related? As an example I downloaded a knots app, sit there learning new knots etc", "human_ref_B": "Honestly I'm not too old to remember being a kid with camping enthusiast parents and me being a tech nerd and just wanting to be on my big ole clunker of a PC all day when I could. I HATED going camping with them, I tolerated and minded because I was a respectful kid, but I honestly wanted nothing to do with being outdoors. Fast forward and I personally found camping to be a delight once I got older and started balancing the work/life scenario and found camping to be good downtime and relaxing. Fast forward a little more I have a daughter and at age 4 her mother and I divorced, and I have 50% time sharing. Between 6-8 she loved going out camping to an extent as long as weather was mild and we didn't get too hot/cold, but she wasn't much of a tech addict at that point. Around 9 I saw a change in her and she became less enthused about the outdoors. I had to remind myself how I was and simply decided as long as she with me, I didn't mind her spending time camping in front of a screen. She has screen time limits as well, and has to keep her grades up at school to keep her electronics privileges. She's 13 now. We found that she really does enjoy paddle boarding, bicycling, and fishing, so I try to incorporate one or all of those activities in every camping trip. As long as I can get a few hours of enjoyment from her off a screen, I consider it a win.  My advice, make the best of it. You sound like a realist that knows these little pocketable computers aren't going anywhere, and the fact that you're out there trying to spend time with your kid is a win for me! I like to think at least I'm giving my daughter the tools she'll need later in life if she finds tech or life overwhelment like I did to just go out and decompress in her own way.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3884.0, "score_ratio": 8.8148148148, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swyya1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping with a tech-addicted daughter So before you fill this with comments about just taking away all her devices and cutting her off completely, let me just say that I've tried that approach and it just makes her resentful and a complete pain during the entire outing. My DMs are open so feel free to contact me that way if you don't want to leave a comment.  So my daughter like probably 90% of the other kids her age out there nowadays is pretty addicted to her screens. When I take her camping I really would like her to enjoy nature more without the distractions but it's really tough. I set screen time limits at home so she's not on it 24/7 but it seems like when we're in a tent or sitting around the campfire she gets bored so much easier and starts asking for her phone or tablet to watch Youtube videos. The traditional camping activities only hold her attention for a short time. I'd love some ideas of things to keep her occupied and her mind off electronics.", "c_root_id_A": "hxp1w6k", "c_root_id_B": "hxoxl9b", "created_at_utc_A": 1645359233, "created_at_utc_B": 1645355882, "score_A": 238, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Honestly I'm not too old to remember being a kid with camping enthusiast parents and me being a tech nerd and just wanting to be on my big ole clunker of a PC all day when I could. I HATED going camping with them, I tolerated and minded because I was a respectful kid, but I honestly wanted nothing to do with being outdoors. Fast forward and I personally found camping to be a delight once I got older and started balancing the work/life scenario and found camping to be good downtime and relaxing. Fast forward a little more I have a daughter and at age 4 her mother and I divorced, and I have 50% time sharing. Between 6-8 she loved going out camping to an extent as long as weather was mild and we didn't get too hot/cold, but she wasn't much of a tech addict at that point. Around 9 I saw a change in her and she became less enthused about the outdoors. I had to remind myself how I was and simply decided as long as she with me, I didn't mind her spending time camping in front of a screen. She has screen time limits as well, and has to keep her grades up at school to keep her electronics privileges. She's 13 now. We found that she really does enjoy paddle boarding, bicycling, and fishing, so I try to incorporate one or all of those activities in every camping trip. As long as I can get a few hours of enjoyment from her off a screen, I consider it a win.  My advice, make the best of it. You sound like a realist that knows these little pocketable computers aren't going anywhere, and the fact that you're out there trying to spend time with your kid is a win for me! I like to think at least I'm giving my daughter the tools she'll need later in life if she finds tech or life overwhelment like I did to just go out and decompress in her own way.", "human_ref_B": "How about getting a stargazing app to use together? It's neat to see things labeled as you hold the screen up to the sky.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3351.0, "score_ratio": 29.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swyya1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping with a tech-addicted daughter So before you fill this with comments about just taking away all her devices and cutting her off completely, let me just say that I've tried that approach and it just makes her resentful and a complete pain during the entire outing. My DMs are open so feel free to contact me that way if you don't want to leave a comment.  So my daughter like probably 90% of the other kids her age out there nowadays is pretty addicted to her screens. When I take her camping I really would like her to enjoy nature more without the distractions but it's really tough. I set screen time limits at home so she's not on it 24/7 but it seems like when we're in a tent or sitting around the campfire she gets bored so much easier and starts asking for her phone or tablet to watch Youtube videos. The traditional camping activities only hold her attention for a short time. I'd love some ideas of things to keep her occupied and her mind off electronics.", "c_root_id_A": "hxowxdf", "c_root_id_B": "hxp1w6k", "created_at_utc_A": 1645355328, "created_at_utc_B": 1645359233, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 238, "human_ref_A": "How old is she?", "human_ref_B": "Honestly I'm not too old to remember being a kid with camping enthusiast parents and me being a tech nerd and just wanting to be on my big ole clunker of a PC all day when I could. I HATED going camping with them, I tolerated and minded because I was a respectful kid, but I honestly wanted nothing to do with being outdoors. Fast forward and I personally found camping to be a delight once I got older and started balancing the work/life scenario and found camping to be good downtime and relaxing. Fast forward a little more I have a daughter and at age 4 her mother and I divorced, and I have 50% time sharing. Between 6-8 she loved going out camping to an extent as long as weather was mild and we didn't get too hot/cold, but she wasn't much of a tech addict at that point. Around 9 I saw a change in her and she became less enthused about the outdoors. I had to remind myself how I was and simply decided as long as she with me, I didn't mind her spending time camping in front of a screen. She has screen time limits as well, and has to keep her grades up at school to keep her electronics privileges. She's 13 now. We found that she really does enjoy paddle boarding, bicycling, and fishing, so I try to incorporate one or all of those activities in every camping trip. As long as I can get a few hours of enjoyment from her off a screen, I consider it a win.  My advice, make the best of it. You sound like a realist that knows these little pocketable computers aren't going anywhere, and the fact that you're out there trying to spend time with your kid is a win for me! I like to think at least I'm giving my daughter the tools she'll need later in life if she finds tech or life overwhelment like I did to just go out and decompress in her own way.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3905.0, "score_ratio": 34.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swyya1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping with a tech-addicted daughter So before you fill this with comments about just taking away all her devices and cutting her off completely, let me just say that I've tried that approach and it just makes her resentful and a complete pain during the entire outing. My DMs are open so feel free to contact me that way if you don't want to leave a comment.  So my daughter like probably 90% of the other kids her age out there nowadays is pretty addicted to her screens. When I take her camping I really would like her to enjoy nature more without the distractions but it's really tough. I set screen time limits at home so she's not on it 24/7 but it seems like when we're in a tent or sitting around the campfire she gets bored so much easier and starts asking for her phone or tablet to watch Youtube videos. The traditional camping activities only hold her attention for a short time. I'd love some ideas of things to keep her occupied and her mind off electronics.", "c_root_id_A": "hxowy3t", "c_root_id_B": "hxowxdf", "created_at_utc_A": 1645355345, "created_at_utc_B": 1645355328, "score_A": 156, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "You can\u2019t force her to enjoy the same things as you do the same way. Probably she will grow to like it but only if you don\u2019t make it a too bad experience for her in the meantime.", "human_ref_B": "How old is she?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 17.0, "score_ratio": 22.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swyya1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping with a tech-addicted daughter So before you fill this with comments about just taking away all her devices and cutting her off completely, let me just say that I've tried that approach and it just makes her resentful and a complete pain during the entire outing. My DMs are open so feel free to contact me that way if you don't want to leave a comment.  So my daughter like probably 90% of the other kids her age out there nowadays is pretty addicted to her screens. When I take her camping I really would like her to enjoy nature more without the distractions but it's really tough. I set screen time limits at home so she's not on it 24/7 but it seems like when we're in a tent or sitting around the campfire she gets bored so much easier and starts asking for her phone or tablet to watch Youtube videos. The traditional camping activities only hold her attention for a short time. I'd love some ideas of things to keep her occupied and her mind off electronics.", "c_root_id_A": "hxozvz9", "c_root_id_B": "hxowyag", "created_at_utc_A": 1645357719, "created_at_utc_B": 1645355349, "score_A": 60, "score_B": 27, "human_ref_A": "Sitting round the campfire -- what are you doing and who are you camping with? Is she the only kid? We have an only, and we try to find kid-level things to do that engage him (so he's not just sitting around listening to grown-ups talk). We play games (board games or just sitting around games like 20 questions). A good raucous game of charades where the grown-ups join in and get silly is a LOT of fun for kids.  If you want something a little more low-key, what about a family audiobook?  Also seconding the suggestion to ask her to bring a friend along.", "human_ref_B": "Could you make the screen time outdoor related? As an example I downloaded a knots app, sit there learning new knots etc", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2370.0, "score_ratio": 2.2222222222, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swyya1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping with a tech-addicted daughter So before you fill this with comments about just taking away all her devices and cutting her off completely, let me just say that I've tried that approach and it just makes her resentful and a complete pain during the entire outing. My DMs are open so feel free to contact me that way if you don't want to leave a comment.  So my daughter like probably 90% of the other kids her age out there nowadays is pretty addicted to her screens. When I take her camping I really would like her to enjoy nature more without the distractions but it's really tough. I set screen time limits at home so she's not on it 24/7 but it seems like when we're in a tent or sitting around the campfire she gets bored so much easier and starts asking for her phone or tablet to watch Youtube videos. The traditional camping activities only hold her attention for a short time. I'd love some ideas of things to keep her occupied and her mind off electronics.", "c_root_id_A": "hxozvz9", "c_root_id_B": "hxoxl9b", "created_at_utc_A": 1645357719, "created_at_utc_B": 1645355882, "score_A": 60, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Sitting round the campfire -- what are you doing and who are you camping with? Is she the only kid? We have an only, and we try to find kid-level things to do that engage him (so he's not just sitting around listening to grown-ups talk). We play games (board games or just sitting around games like 20 questions). A good raucous game of charades where the grown-ups join in and get silly is a LOT of fun for kids.  If you want something a little more low-key, what about a family audiobook?  Also seconding the suggestion to ask her to bring a friend along.", "human_ref_B": "How about getting a stargazing app to use together? It's neat to see things labeled as you hold the screen up to the sky.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1837.0, "score_ratio": 7.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swyya1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping with a tech-addicted daughter So before you fill this with comments about just taking away all her devices and cutting her off completely, let me just say that I've tried that approach and it just makes her resentful and a complete pain during the entire outing. My DMs are open so feel free to contact me that way if you don't want to leave a comment.  So my daughter like probably 90% of the other kids her age out there nowadays is pretty addicted to her screens. When I take her camping I really would like her to enjoy nature more without the distractions but it's really tough. I set screen time limits at home so she's not on it 24/7 but it seems like when we're in a tent or sitting around the campfire she gets bored so much easier and starts asking for her phone or tablet to watch Youtube videos. The traditional camping activities only hold her attention for a short time. I'd love some ideas of things to keep her occupied and her mind off electronics.", "c_root_id_A": "hxozvz9", "c_root_id_B": "hxowxdf", "created_at_utc_A": 1645357719, "created_at_utc_B": 1645355328, "score_A": 60, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Sitting round the campfire -- what are you doing and who are you camping with? Is she the only kid? We have an only, and we try to find kid-level things to do that engage him (so he's not just sitting around listening to grown-ups talk). We play games (board games or just sitting around games like 20 questions). A good raucous game of charades where the grown-ups join in and get silly is a LOT of fun for kids.  If you want something a little more low-key, what about a family audiobook?  Also seconding the suggestion to ask her to bring a friend along.", "human_ref_B": "How old is she?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2391.0, "score_ratio": 8.5714285714, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swyya1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping with a tech-addicted daughter So before you fill this with comments about just taking away all her devices and cutting her off completely, let me just say that I've tried that approach and it just makes her resentful and a complete pain during the entire outing. My DMs are open so feel free to contact me that way if you don't want to leave a comment.  So my daughter like probably 90% of the other kids her age out there nowadays is pretty addicted to her screens. When I take her camping I really would like her to enjoy nature more without the distractions but it's really tough. I set screen time limits at home so she's not on it 24/7 but it seems like when we're in a tent or sitting around the campfire she gets bored so much easier and starts asking for her phone or tablet to watch Youtube videos. The traditional camping activities only hold her attention for a short time. I'd love some ideas of things to keep her occupied and her mind off electronics.", "c_root_id_A": "hxp2i5x", "c_root_id_B": "hxowyag", "created_at_utc_A": 1645359675, "created_at_utc_B": 1645355349, "score_A": 57, "score_B": 27, "human_ref_A": "Have her use the technologie together. As other have mentioned there are great star gazing apps. You could also listen to audio books of campfire stories. But honestly if its just you two around the fire in the evening I would let her have some screen time while making sure that during the day we are engaging in active activities.  Also you've mentioned you prefer the roughing it type of camping but at her age you may want to try a more family friendly campground where there would be lots of other kids to play with. Some even have a games lounge with foosball and air hockey. The one we go to has a giant trampoline and the campground organizes activities every single weekend. Its obviously not the same vibe but can still be lots of fun.", "human_ref_B": "Could you make the screen time outdoor related? As an example I downloaded a knots app, sit there learning new knots etc", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4326.0, "score_ratio": 2.1111111111, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swyya1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping with a tech-addicted daughter So before you fill this with comments about just taking away all her devices and cutting her off completely, let me just say that I've tried that approach and it just makes her resentful and a complete pain during the entire outing. My DMs are open so feel free to contact me that way if you don't want to leave a comment.  So my daughter like probably 90% of the other kids her age out there nowadays is pretty addicted to her screens. When I take her camping I really would like her to enjoy nature more without the distractions but it's really tough. I set screen time limits at home so she's not on it 24/7 but it seems like when we're in a tent or sitting around the campfire she gets bored so much easier and starts asking for her phone or tablet to watch Youtube videos. The traditional camping activities only hold her attention for a short time. I'd love some ideas of things to keep her occupied and her mind off electronics.", "c_root_id_A": "hxoxl9b", "c_root_id_B": "hxp2i5x", "created_at_utc_A": 1645355882, "created_at_utc_B": 1645359675, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 57, "human_ref_A": "How about getting a stargazing app to use together? It's neat to see things labeled as you hold the screen up to the sky.", "human_ref_B": "Have her use the technologie together. As other have mentioned there are great star gazing apps. You could also listen to audio books of campfire stories. But honestly if its just you two around the fire in the evening I would let her have some screen time while making sure that during the day we are engaging in active activities.  Also you've mentioned you prefer the roughing it type of camping but at her age you may want to try a more family friendly campground where there would be lots of other kids to play with. Some even have a games lounge with foosball and air hockey. The one we go to has a giant trampoline and the campground organizes activities every single weekend. Its obviously not the same vibe but can still be lots of fun.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3793.0, "score_ratio": 7.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swyya1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping with a tech-addicted daughter So before you fill this with comments about just taking away all her devices and cutting her off completely, let me just say that I've tried that approach and it just makes her resentful and a complete pain during the entire outing. My DMs are open so feel free to contact me that way if you don't want to leave a comment.  So my daughter like probably 90% of the other kids her age out there nowadays is pretty addicted to her screens. When I take her camping I really would like her to enjoy nature more without the distractions but it's really tough. I set screen time limits at home so she's not on it 24/7 but it seems like when we're in a tent or sitting around the campfire she gets bored so much easier and starts asking for her phone or tablet to watch Youtube videos. The traditional camping activities only hold her attention for a short time. I'd love some ideas of things to keep her occupied and her mind off electronics.", "c_root_id_A": "hxp2i5x", "c_root_id_B": "hxowxdf", "created_at_utc_A": 1645359675, "created_at_utc_B": 1645355328, "score_A": 57, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Have her use the technologie together. As other have mentioned there are great star gazing apps. You could also listen to audio books of campfire stories. But honestly if its just you two around the fire in the evening I would let her have some screen time while making sure that during the day we are engaging in active activities.  Also you've mentioned you prefer the roughing it type of camping but at her age you may want to try a more family friendly campground where there would be lots of other kids to play with. Some even have a games lounge with foosball and air hockey. The one we go to has a giant trampoline and the campground organizes activities every single weekend. Its obviously not the same vibe but can still be lots of fun.", "human_ref_B": "How old is she?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4347.0, "score_ratio": 8.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swyya1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping with a tech-addicted daughter So before you fill this with comments about just taking away all her devices and cutting her off completely, let me just say that I've tried that approach and it just makes her resentful and a complete pain during the entire outing. My DMs are open so feel free to contact me that way if you don't want to leave a comment.  So my daughter like probably 90% of the other kids her age out there nowadays is pretty addicted to her screens. When I take her camping I really would like her to enjoy nature more without the distractions but it's really tough. I set screen time limits at home so she's not on it 24/7 but it seems like when we're in a tent or sitting around the campfire she gets bored so much easier and starts asking for her phone or tablet to watch Youtube videos. The traditional camping activities only hold her attention for a short time. I'd love some ideas of things to keep her occupied and her mind off electronics.", "c_root_id_A": "hxowxdf", "c_root_id_B": "hxowyag", "created_at_utc_A": 1645355328, "created_at_utc_B": 1645355349, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 27, "human_ref_A": "How old is she?", "human_ref_B": "Could you make the screen time outdoor related? As an example I downloaded a knots app, sit there learning new knots etc", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21.0, "score_ratio": 3.8571428571, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swyya1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping with a tech-addicted daughter So before you fill this with comments about just taking away all her devices and cutting her off completely, let me just say that I've tried that approach and it just makes her resentful and a complete pain during the entire outing. My DMs are open so feel free to contact me that way if you don't want to leave a comment.  So my daughter like probably 90% of the other kids her age out there nowadays is pretty addicted to her screens. When I take her camping I really would like her to enjoy nature more without the distractions but it's really tough. I set screen time limits at home so she's not on it 24/7 but it seems like when we're in a tent or sitting around the campfire she gets bored so much easier and starts asking for her phone or tablet to watch Youtube videos. The traditional camping activities only hold her attention for a short time. I'd love some ideas of things to keep her occupied and her mind off electronics.", "c_root_id_A": "hxp3eji", "c_root_id_B": "hxoxl9b", "created_at_utc_A": 1645360319, "created_at_utc_B": 1645355882, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Would she like photography? Maybe each trip pick some things out to photograph so it\u2019s like a scavenger hunt each time. If she likes it, she\u2019ll want to keep getting better and go out more. Or she can take video and learn to make mini videos of each trip.", "human_ref_B": "How about getting a stargazing app to use together? It's neat to see things labeled as you hold the screen up to the sky.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4437.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swyya1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping with a tech-addicted daughter So before you fill this with comments about just taking away all her devices and cutting her off completely, let me just say that I've tried that approach and it just makes her resentful and a complete pain during the entire outing. My DMs are open so feel free to contact me that way if you don't want to leave a comment.  So my daughter like probably 90% of the other kids her age out there nowadays is pretty addicted to her screens. When I take her camping I really would like her to enjoy nature more without the distractions but it's really tough. I set screen time limits at home so she's not on it 24/7 but it seems like when we're in a tent or sitting around the campfire she gets bored so much easier and starts asking for her phone or tablet to watch Youtube videos. The traditional camping activities only hold her attention for a short time. I'd love some ideas of things to keep her occupied and her mind off electronics.", "c_root_id_A": "hxowxdf", "c_root_id_B": "hxp3eji", "created_at_utc_A": 1645355328, "created_at_utc_B": 1645360319, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "How old is she?", "human_ref_B": "Would she like photography? Maybe each trip pick some things out to photograph so it\u2019s like a scavenger hunt each time. If she likes it, she\u2019ll want to keep getting better and go out more. Or she can take video and learn to make mini videos of each trip.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4991.0, "score_ratio": 2.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swyya1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping with a tech-addicted daughter So before you fill this with comments about just taking away all her devices and cutting her off completely, let me just say that I've tried that approach and it just makes her resentful and a complete pain during the entire outing. My DMs are open so feel free to contact me that way if you don't want to leave a comment.  So my daughter like probably 90% of the other kids her age out there nowadays is pretty addicted to her screens. When I take her camping I really would like her to enjoy nature more without the distractions but it's really tough. I set screen time limits at home so she's not on it 24/7 but it seems like when we're in a tent or sitting around the campfire she gets bored so much easier and starts asking for her phone or tablet to watch Youtube videos. The traditional camping activities only hold her attention for a short time. I'd love some ideas of things to keep her occupied and her mind off electronics.", "c_root_id_A": "hxp9v6y", "c_root_id_B": "hxoxl9b", "created_at_utc_A": 1645364369, "created_at_utc_B": 1645355882, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "I agree with the needing something else to occupy her, around the campfire especially.  I like to crochet, and that could be an option, but what about embroidery floss friendship bracelets?  Or plastic lanyard keychains?  Something like that is nice because it is repetitive enough to be easy, but also keeps your fingers and mind occupied so you aren't automatically wanting to reach for the phone.", "human_ref_B": "How about getting a stargazing app to use together? It's neat to see things labeled as you hold the screen up to the sky.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8487.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swyya1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping with a tech-addicted daughter So before you fill this with comments about just taking away all her devices and cutting her off completely, let me just say that I've tried that approach and it just makes her resentful and a complete pain during the entire outing. My DMs are open so feel free to contact me that way if you don't want to leave a comment.  So my daughter like probably 90% of the other kids her age out there nowadays is pretty addicted to her screens. When I take her camping I really would like her to enjoy nature more without the distractions but it's really tough. I set screen time limits at home so she's not on it 24/7 but it seems like when we're in a tent or sitting around the campfire she gets bored so much easier and starts asking for her phone or tablet to watch Youtube videos. The traditional camping activities only hold her attention for a short time. I'd love some ideas of things to keep her occupied and her mind off electronics.", "c_root_id_A": "hxowxdf", "c_root_id_B": "hxp9v6y", "created_at_utc_A": 1645355328, "created_at_utc_B": 1645364369, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "How old is she?", "human_ref_B": "I agree with the needing something else to occupy her, around the campfire especially.  I like to crochet, and that could be an option, but what about embroidery floss friendship bracelets?  Or plastic lanyard keychains?  Something like that is nice because it is repetitive enough to be easy, but also keeps your fingers and mind occupied so you aren't automatically wanting to reach for the phone.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9041.0, "score_ratio": 1.7142857143, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swyya1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Camping with a tech-addicted daughter So before you fill this with comments about just taking away all her devices and cutting her off completely, let me just say that I've tried that approach and it just makes her resentful and a complete pain during the entire outing. My DMs are open so feel free to contact me that way if you don't want to leave a comment.  So my daughter like probably 90% of the other kids her age out there nowadays is pretty addicted to her screens. When I take her camping I really would like her to enjoy nature more without the distractions but it's really tough. I set screen time limits at home so she's not on it 24/7 but it seems like when we're in a tent or sitting around the campfire she gets bored so much easier and starts asking for her phone or tablet to watch Youtube videos. The traditional camping activities only hold her attention for a short time. I'd love some ideas of things to keep her occupied and her mind off electronics.", "c_root_id_A": "hxoxl9b", "c_root_id_B": "hxowxdf", "created_at_utc_A": 1645355882, "created_at_utc_B": 1645355328, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "How about getting a stargazing app to use together? It's neat to see things labeled as you hold the screen up to the sky.", "human_ref_B": "How old is she?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 554.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tb0rf0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Going camping soon, still a beginner, any tips? Hello camper friends!  I have gone camping once before with a group of friends for a weekend and soon I\u2019ll be going camping again with the same friends for a bit longer this time.  Any tips I should know about when I go? I think I was a bit underprepared last time I went but my friends covered for me. For example, not bringing enough water LMAO.  i really enjoyed camping and I want it to be apart of my life more but the only thing that also makes me anxious is the fact that I could come in contact with a bear. It\u2019s mainly black bears so I know they\u2019re not as dangerous but that fear is still there.   If anyone has any facts or suggestions about my fear of bears that\u2019ll make me less anxious please feel free to let me know lol.   I also bought bear mace just in case so that\u2019s covered.   I was also wondering if there\u2019s any specific foods or snacks that are really good to eat during camping?", "c_root_id_A": "i046fn0", "c_root_id_B": "i046pla", "created_at_utc_A": 1646925882, "created_at_utc_B": 1646925994, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "When I first started camping 15 years or so ago, I started out with this camping checklist from REI - https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/family-camping-checklist.html  A lot of gear websites have ideas for camping meals. Here's an example - https://www.eurekacamping.com/blog/article/25-easy-camping-recipes-using-5-ingredients-or-less", "human_ref_B": "If it's your first time (and not going with anyone more experienced), I'd highly recommend going to a campground with facilities (water, bathrooms, possibly electricity - but not essential). Research the area to see if there will be mosquitos / ticks  and bring bug spray. Do your best not to overwhelm yourself the first time out. Keep meals comforting and simple and don't bother trying to cook all of your meals in a Dutch oven, buried pit, or other more advanced method (but by all means try making a dish or two this way if you want since this is how you learn!). Bring a reliable gas stove for cooking with plenty of gas. Also bring two or more ways to start the flame (if the gas stove has piezo ignition, bring matches AND a lighter). If you want to make a fire (and it's allowed), lookup safe fire techniques and practice starting fires *before* you go! Also, bring welding gloves and a shovel at a minimum for safety (hatchet, good knife, and a saw are a bonus). Dress for the weather and bring rain gear as appropriate. Bring more snacks and drinks to sip by the fire than you think. Make sure you're prepared to stay warm at night and have layers in case it's colder than you anticipated. Most of all, have fun!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 112.0, "score_ratio": 3.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tb0rf0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Going camping soon, still a beginner, any tips? Hello camper friends!  I have gone camping once before with a group of friends for a weekend and soon I\u2019ll be going camping again with the same friends for a bit longer this time.  Any tips I should know about when I go? I think I was a bit underprepared last time I went but my friends covered for me. For example, not bringing enough water LMAO.  i really enjoyed camping and I want it to be apart of my life more but the only thing that also makes me anxious is the fact that I could come in contact with a bear. It\u2019s mainly black bears so I know they\u2019re not as dangerous but that fear is still there.   If anyone has any facts or suggestions about my fear of bears that\u2019ll make me less anxious please feel free to let me know lol.   I also bought bear mace just in case so that\u2019s covered.   I was also wondering if there\u2019s any specific foods or snacks that are really good to eat during camping?", "c_root_id_A": "i0477bv", "c_root_id_B": "i04oodu", "created_at_utc_A": 1646926197, "created_at_utc_B": 1646933025, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Don't know what your climate is, so I am going to assume some place temperate but not above 20\u00b0C. If you can get a straw water filter, they aren't expensive and work well. As a back up carry one of those mylar emergency blankets, they can be used as a tarp if your tent leaks,  an extra ground cloth or keep you warm.     Don't believe the comfort rating on your sleeping bag. If your bag's comfort rating is 15\u00b0 get a better bag if it is going to be 14\u00b0 C.  Assuming the ground is still cold, you must have a mat with R value of at least R 3  or  2 mats:  a closed cell foam mat and another mat,  either another closed cell or an  insulated inflatable mat.    Some of those chemical hand warmers are good to throw in your sleeping bag to help keep warm, try to find the ones that are good for 8 hours.   Have a clean pair of wool socks to sleep in.  A wool base layer is better than a synthetic.    This time of year  don't depend on wood being dry enough to make a camp fire. The best back up is an alcohol stove. You can make one out of a tuna  can,  search on YouTube.  Dryer lint makes good starter kindling, I cheat by using a tea light candle to start my fire.   I always carry a few pieces of long burning charcoal if I want to try to keep a fire all night.    Go by yourself at least twice, you will learn alot about yourself and your fears.    I am fairly experienced at camping, but I don't go if it is going to be below 5\u00b0 and wet.  I have tried it, I am just too much of a wimp to put up with both wet and cold.", "human_ref_B": "Bring a notepad with you to write down what you wished you had so you'll be better equipped the following times.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6828.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tb0rf0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Going camping soon, still a beginner, any tips? Hello camper friends!  I have gone camping once before with a group of friends for a weekend and soon I\u2019ll be going camping again with the same friends for a bit longer this time.  Any tips I should know about when I go? I think I was a bit underprepared last time I went but my friends covered for me. For example, not bringing enough water LMAO.  i really enjoyed camping and I want it to be apart of my life more but the only thing that also makes me anxious is the fact that I could come in contact with a bear. It\u2019s mainly black bears so I know they\u2019re not as dangerous but that fear is still there.   If anyone has any facts or suggestions about my fear of bears that\u2019ll make me less anxious please feel free to let me know lol.   I also bought bear mace just in case so that\u2019s covered.   I was also wondering if there\u2019s any specific foods or snacks that are really good to eat during camping?", "c_root_id_A": "i046fn0", "c_root_id_B": "i0477bv", "created_at_utc_A": 1646925882, "created_at_utc_B": 1646926197, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "When I first started camping 15 years or so ago, I started out with this camping checklist from REI - https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/family-camping-checklist.html  A lot of gear websites have ideas for camping meals. Here's an example - https://www.eurekacamping.com/blog/article/25-easy-camping-recipes-using-5-ingredients-or-less", "human_ref_B": "Don't know what your climate is, so I am going to assume some place temperate but not above 20\u00b0C. If you can get a straw water filter, they aren't expensive and work well. As a back up carry one of those mylar emergency blankets, they can be used as a tarp if your tent leaks,  an extra ground cloth or keep you warm.     Don't believe the comfort rating on your sleeping bag. If your bag's comfort rating is 15\u00b0 get a better bag if it is going to be 14\u00b0 C.  Assuming the ground is still cold, you must have a mat with R value of at least R 3  or  2 mats:  a closed cell foam mat and another mat,  either another closed cell or an  insulated inflatable mat.    Some of those chemical hand warmers are good to throw in your sleeping bag to help keep warm, try to find the ones that are good for 8 hours.   Have a clean pair of wool socks to sleep in.  A wool base layer is better than a synthetic.    This time of year  don't depend on wood being dry enough to make a camp fire. The best back up is an alcohol stove. You can make one out of a tuna  can,  search on YouTube.  Dryer lint makes good starter kindling, I cheat by using a tea light candle to start my fire.   I always carry a few pieces of long burning charcoal if I want to try to keep a fire all night.    Go by yourself at least twice, you will learn alot about yourself and your fears.    I am fairly experienced at camping, but I don't go if it is going to be below 5\u00b0 and wet.  I have tried it, I am just too much of a wimp to put up with both wet and cold.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 315.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tb0rf0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Going camping soon, still a beginner, any tips? Hello camper friends!  I have gone camping once before with a group of friends for a weekend and soon I\u2019ll be going camping again with the same friends for a bit longer this time.  Any tips I should know about when I go? I think I was a bit underprepared last time I went but my friends covered for me. For example, not bringing enough water LMAO.  i really enjoyed camping and I want it to be apart of my life more but the only thing that also makes me anxious is the fact that I could come in contact with a bear. It\u2019s mainly black bears so I know they\u2019re not as dangerous but that fear is still there.   If anyone has any facts or suggestions about my fear of bears that\u2019ll make me less anxious please feel free to let me know lol.   I also bought bear mace just in case so that\u2019s covered.   I was also wondering if there\u2019s any specific foods or snacks that are really good to eat during camping?", "c_root_id_A": "i04oodu", "c_root_id_B": "i04b5wk", "created_at_utc_A": 1646933025, "created_at_utc_B": 1646927787, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Bring a notepad with you to write down what you wished you had so you'll be better equipped the following times.", "human_ref_B": "Leave the area cleaner then when you got to the site.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5238.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tb0rf0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Going camping soon, still a beginner, any tips? Hello camper friends!  I have gone camping once before with a group of friends for a weekend and soon I\u2019ll be going camping again with the same friends for a bit longer this time.  Any tips I should know about when I go? I think I was a bit underprepared last time I went but my friends covered for me. For example, not bringing enough water LMAO.  i really enjoyed camping and I want it to be apart of my life more but the only thing that also makes me anxious is the fact that I could come in contact with a bear. It\u2019s mainly black bears so I know they\u2019re not as dangerous but that fear is still there.   If anyone has any facts or suggestions about my fear of bears that\u2019ll make me less anxious please feel free to let me know lol.   I also bought bear mace just in case so that\u2019s covered.   I was also wondering if there\u2019s any specific foods or snacks that are really good to eat during camping?", "c_root_id_A": "i04oodu", "c_root_id_B": "i04b60x", "created_at_utc_A": 1646933025, "created_at_utc_B": 1646927788, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Bring a notepad with you to write down what you wished you had so you'll be better equipped the following times.", "human_ref_B": "Depending on how many days/nights take necessities but not too much to lug around. A Zippo lighter fully charged with fluid is better than matches which can het wet. Tuna or sardines is great for energy- don\u2019t count on only eating what you catch! Fish may not be biting. Low Carb/High Protein. A knife of your choosing. Plastic to go under your sleeping bag. A couple of candles. Roll of tin foil. Toilet paper. Good slicker and a hat. Carmex.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5237.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tb0rf0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Going camping soon, still a beginner, any tips? Hello camper friends!  I have gone camping once before with a group of friends for a weekend and soon I\u2019ll be going camping again with the same friends for a bit longer this time.  Any tips I should know about when I go? I think I was a bit underprepared last time I went but my friends covered for me. For example, not bringing enough water LMAO.  i really enjoyed camping and I want it to be apart of my life more but the only thing that also makes me anxious is the fact that I could come in contact with a bear. It\u2019s mainly black bears so I know they\u2019re not as dangerous but that fear is still there.   If anyone has any facts or suggestions about my fear of bears that\u2019ll make me less anxious please feel free to let me know lol.   I also bought bear mace just in case so that\u2019s covered.   I was also wondering if there\u2019s any specific foods or snacks that are really good to eat during camping?", "c_root_id_A": "i046fn0", "c_root_id_B": "i04oodu", "created_at_utc_A": 1646925882, "created_at_utc_B": 1646933025, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "When I first started camping 15 years or so ago, I started out with this camping checklist from REI - https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/family-camping-checklist.html  A lot of gear websites have ideas for camping meals. Here's an example - https://www.eurekacamping.com/blog/article/25-easy-camping-recipes-using-5-ingredients-or-less", "human_ref_B": "Bring a notepad with you to write down what you wished you had so you'll be better equipped the following times.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7143.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tb0rf0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Going camping soon, still a beginner, any tips? Hello camper friends!  I have gone camping once before with a group of friends for a weekend and soon I\u2019ll be going camping again with the same friends for a bit longer this time.  Any tips I should know about when I go? I think I was a bit underprepared last time I went but my friends covered for me. For example, not bringing enough water LMAO.  i really enjoyed camping and I want it to be apart of my life more but the only thing that also makes me anxious is the fact that I could come in contact with a bear. It\u2019s mainly black bears so I know they\u2019re not as dangerous but that fear is still there.   If anyone has any facts or suggestions about my fear of bears that\u2019ll make me less anxious please feel free to let me know lol.   I also bought bear mace just in case so that\u2019s covered.   I was also wondering if there\u2019s any specific foods or snacks that are really good to eat during camping?", "c_root_id_A": "i04ffzd", "c_root_id_B": "i04oodu", "created_at_utc_A": 1646929478, "created_at_utc_B": 1646933025, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Hard to offer good camping tips without knowing what sort of camping. How are you getting there? Where are you going (approx)? How long?  If you're car camping and don't need to worry about weight, comfort is key.  Black bears are NBD. I've been camping for 30 years in black bear country and I've only ever seen 3 - and one of them was in a trap being taken away from the camping area.   They don't like noise, so don't creep down trails quietly and you'll probably not even see them. It sounds like you'll be going out in spring, so I would double down on this advice because the one black bear that I would fear would be a mom if you accidentally get between her and her cub(s). If you make noise, they'll clear out. If you're too quiet you could get caught in between them which would probably not be a great place to be!  If you're in a park, the staff will probably post warnings if there are bears in the area, so you know to be extra cautious. I've never used a weapon or bear spray - I think my mom has a bear bell, but if there are bear warnings we usually just go to bed with a pot and a spoon.   Like others have said, keep a clean camp. Don't leave food or toiletries accessible. Bears really like toothpaste apparently, so definitely make sure it isn't in your tent.", "human_ref_B": "Bring a notepad with you to write down what you wished you had so you'll be better equipped the following times.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3547.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tb0rf0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Going camping soon, still a beginner, any tips? Hello camper friends!  I have gone camping once before with a group of friends for a weekend and soon I\u2019ll be going camping again with the same friends for a bit longer this time.  Any tips I should know about when I go? I think I was a bit underprepared last time I went but my friends covered for me. For example, not bringing enough water LMAO.  i really enjoyed camping and I want it to be apart of my life more but the only thing that also makes me anxious is the fact that I could come in contact with a bear. It\u2019s mainly black bears so I know they\u2019re not as dangerous but that fear is still there.   If anyone has any facts or suggestions about my fear of bears that\u2019ll make me less anxious please feel free to let me know lol.   I also bought bear mace just in case so that\u2019s covered.   I was also wondering if there\u2019s any specific foods or snacks that are really good to eat during camping?", "c_root_id_A": "i04b60x", "c_root_id_B": "i04b5wk", "created_at_utc_A": 1646927788, "created_at_utc_B": 1646927787, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Depending on how many days/nights take necessities but not too much to lug around. A Zippo lighter fully charged with fluid is better than matches which can het wet. Tuna or sardines is great for energy- don\u2019t count on only eating what you catch! Fish may not be biting. Low Carb/High Protein. A knife of your choosing. Plastic to go under your sleeping bag. A couple of candles. Roll of tin foil. Toilet paper. Good slicker and a hat. Carmex.", "human_ref_B": "Leave the area cleaner then when you got to the site.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tb0rf0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Going camping soon, still a beginner, any tips? Hello camper friends!  I have gone camping once before with a group of friends for a weekend and soon I\u2019ll be going camping again with the same friends for a bit longer this time.  Any tips I should know about when I go? I think I was a bit underprepared last time I went but my friends covered for me. For example, not bringing enough water LMAO.  i really enjoyed camping and I want it to be apart of my life more but the only thing that also makes me anxious is the fact that I could come in contact with a bear. It\u2019s mainly black bears so I know they\u2019re not as dangerous but that fear is still there.   If anyone has any facts or suggestions about my fear of bears that\u2019ll make me less anxious please feel free to let me know lol.   I also bought bear mace just in case so that\u2019s covered.   I was also wondering if there\u2019s any specific foods or snacks that are really good to eat during camping?", "c_root_id_A": "i046fn0", "c_root_id_B": "i04b5wk", "created_at_utc_A": 1646925882, "created_at_utc_B": 1646927787, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "When I first started camping 15 years or so ago, I started out with this camping checklist from REI - https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/family-camping-checklist.html  A lot of gear websites have ideas for camping meals. Here's an example - https://www.eurekacamping.com/blog/article/25-easy-camping-recipes-using-5-ingredients-or-less", "human_ref_B": "Leave the area cleaner then when you got to the site.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1905.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tb0rf0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Going camping soon, still a beginner, any tips? Hello camper friends!  I have gone camping once before with a group of friends for a weekend and soon I\u2019ll be going camping again with the same friends for a bit longer this time.  Any tips I should know about when I go? I think I was a bit underprepared last time I went but my friends covered for me. For example, not bringing enough water LMAO.  i really enjoyed camping and I want it to be apart of my life more but the only thing that also makes me anxious is the fact that I could come in contact with a bear. It\u2019s mainly black bears so I know they\u2019re not as dangerous but that fear is still there.   If anyone has any facts or suggestions about my fear of bears that\u2019ll make me less anxious please feel free to let me know lol.   I also bought bear mace just in case so that\u2019s covered.   I was also wondering if there\u2019s any specific foods or snacks that are really good to eat during camping?", "c_root_id_A": "i046fn0", "c_root_id_B": "i04b60x", "created_at_utc_A": 1646925882, "created_at_utc_B": 1646927788, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "When I first started camping 15 years or so ago, I started out with this camping checklist from REI - https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/family-camping-checklist.html  A lot of gear websites have ideas for camping meals. Here's an example - https://www.eurekacamping.com/blog/article/25-easy-camping-recipes-using-5-ingredients-or-less", "human_ref_B": "Depending on how many days/nights take necessities but not too much to lug around. A Zippo lighter fully charged with fluid is better than matches which can het wet. Tuna or sardines is great for energy- don\u2019t count on only eating what you catch! Fish may not be biting. Low Carb/High Protein. A knife of your choosing. Plastic to go under your sleeping bag. A couple of candles. Roll of tin foil. Toilet paper. Good slicker and a hat. Carmex.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1906.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tdffgw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Advice for camper after 10 years of no adventures Hey all,  It has been over a decade since I\u2019ve gone tent camping as a Boy Scout and this was overseas where I did not have to worry about ticks, bears, and to a lesser extent other people.  I now have a dog and after camping in a cabin last year I\u2019ve slowly done research and gotten myself to buy a backpacking tent and some other non backpacking equipment as my plan is to do car camping first and work my way up to backpacking. I\u2019m in northern Virginia, so I plan on doing nearby places like the Shenandoah park and know black bears are a thing.  I plan on either getting a bear bag or canister, but to a degree I still am a bit worried about running into a bear and not following all of the advice I\u2019ve read (don\u2019t run, face it and make yourself big while backing away slowly, use bear spray if needed). I have been watching lots of REI videos of camping in general and some focused on bear safety, it seems more people would be better too but no one in my friend circle wants to do backpacking or camping where bears are at. I am concerned of the situation but also don\u2019t want to skip an opportunity to be in nature more often.  Any advice and resource pointers are appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i0j6gc0", "c_root_id_B": "i0j8f65", "created_at_utc_A": 1647202860, "created_at_utc_B": 1647203710, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve been to Shenandoah a couple times recently and never saw any bears, but didn\u2019t go too far into the backcountry. For ticks, treat your clothes, shoes, and socks with permethrin or buy ones that are already treated.", "human_ref_B": "Ticks are BY FAR more of a danger than bears\u2026.especially black bears", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 850.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tdffgw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "Advice for camper after 10 years of no adventures Hey all,  It has been over a decade since I\u2019ve gone tent camping as a Boy Scout and this was overseas where I did not have to worry about ticks, bears, and to a lesser extent other people.  I now have a dog and after camping in a cabin last year I\u2019ve slowly done research and gotten myself to buy a backpacking tent and some other non backpacking equipment as my plan is to do car camping first and work my way up to backpacking. I\u2019m in northern Virginia, so I plan on doing nearby places like the Shenandoah park and know black bears are a thing.  I plan on either getting a bear bag or canister, but to a degree I still am a bit worried about running into a bear and not following all of the advice I\u2019ve read (don\u2019t run, face it and make yourself big while backing away slowly, use bear spray if needed). I have been watching lots of REI videos of camping in general and some focused on bear safety, it seems more people would be better too but no one in my friend circle wants to do backpacking or camping where bears are at. I am concerned of the situation but also don\u2019t want to skip an opportunity to be in nature more often.  Any advice and resource pointers are appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i0jdbww", "c_root_id_B": "i0j6gc0", "created_at_utc_A": 1647205837, "created_at_utc_B": 1647202860, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I understand why people who don't camp very often are afraid of bears, but insect repellant and sunscreen are probably higher priorities in most places.   As long as you properly store your food and aren't in grizzly country, you should be fine. You can also get some bear spray to put your mind at ease. Have fun!", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve been to Shenandoah a couple times recently and never saw any bears, but didn\u2019t go too far into the backcountry. For ticks, treat your clothes, shoes, and socks with permethrin or buy ones that are already treated.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2977.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgbkz5l", "c_root_id_B": "hgblc9k", "created_at_utc_A": 1634015770, "created_at_utc_B": 1634016020, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 25, "human_ref_A": "Generally I start shooting in the approximate direction with my eyes closed.", "human_ref_B": "I was camping in the Channel Islands NP and through some really coincidental fortunate circumstances we had the whole island to ourselves for 3 days.  If you don\u2019t know you take a charter boat over from Santa Barbara, I don\u2019t remember now how long. Couple hours?  Anyway the ranger met us at the dock and basically said, don\u2019t get hurt nobody will be back for a few days.  We were all alone.   So fast forward to the second night, middle of the night, and there is a huge pounding on the bear box outside that woke us up. Following that was grunting and what we thought was growling coming from everywhere.  An island whose largest predator is the size of a house cat (island fox). So my mind was fucking racing to figure out what it was.  I grabbed my flashlight, unzipped the tent and what I saw made me crack up, belly laughing.  At one point they farmed the island and pigs ran free at this point. Not wild pigs per se, but farm pigs and there was a whole pig-snorting, eyes glowing, tail-curling campground full of them.  It would have been scary if it weren\u2019t so goddamn ridiculous.  Probably 30 of them.   Anyway to answer your question, you unzip and you look.  However if I\u2019m backpacking in grizzly country I sleep with earplugs.  What I can\u2019t hear can\u2019t hurt me.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 250.0, "score_ratio": 1.7857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgch91x", "c_root_id_B": "hgc5v1k", "created_at_utc_A": 1634041482, "created_at_utc_B": 1634033573, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I sleep with ear plugs. If I die I want to be asleep and surprised.", "human_ref_B": "If fear of critters & bears & snakes & bugs is bad enough to keep you from going camping, I would strongly recommend winter camping. Snakes, bears & bugs are hibernating & most other things save their energy & heat and curl up in their nests as much as possible.   If you bring a big furry dog with you, not only will you have a blast and some added protection, but dogs are living heated blankets that will also keep you warm. I saw a video where a guy had 2 dogs & they pulled a cheap sled that had a tent, stove & provisions for a week.  Another benefit to winter camping is food. Everything stays frozen or cold for a much longer time with very little effort. Also very few people go winter camping, so if you want solitude you can sometimes have a whole park to yourself or at least most campsites.  Obviously there are activities like swimming, kayaking & fishing that you might only want to do in the summer. But if you just want to get out into nature, de-stress, sit around a fire & have a camping experience without the bother of critters, you may want to give winter camping a try. There are plenty of videos of people doing it with various levels of equipment. If you keep a fire going & sleep with your water bottles so they don't freeze, the rest is easy.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7909.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgch91x", "c_root_id_B": "hgbov8y", "created_at_utc_A": 1634041482, "created_at_utc_B": 1634018573, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I sleep with ear plugs. If I die I want to be asleep and surprised.", "human_ref_B": "Enjoy it! Living as close to nature as possible is the main attraction for me.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22909.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgch91x", "c_root_id_B": "hgbuqoo", "created_at_utc_A": 1634041482, "created_at_utc_B": 1634023325, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I sleep with ear plugs. If I die I want to be asleep and surprised.", "human_ref_B": "I hear noises outside my tent every time I camp. It\u2019s probably nothing, or it\u2019s a bear. I always stay super quiet and hope it goes away. I do have my car keys nearby so I can press the panic button to distract the thing outside my tent if it starts trying to get in. Plus I keep bear spray within reach if it actually is a bear. Fortunately I\u2019ve never had to try any of these tools since nothing has tried to get in, yet. \ud83d\ude33", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 18157.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgch91x", "c_root_id_B": "hgc8xbj", "created_at_utc_A": 1634041482, "created_at_utc_B": 1634036020, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I sleep with ear plugs. If I die I want to be asleep and surprised.", "human_ref_B": "I let my missus sleep nearer the door. If she gets eaten by a bear then I know it\u2019s a bear?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5462.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgca1tw", "c_root_id_B": "hgch91x", "created_at_utc_A": 1634036831, "created_at_utc_B": 1634041482, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "On my last camping trip, first time going solo. First night in the only place I have ever encountered bears (on a hike) in my life. Spent a part of the evening reading the two \"what to do if you run into a bear\" pages in the park booklet. About a minute after I laid my head on the pillow, something brushed against the sides of the tent, right next to my head. It definitely was bigger than a rodent and of course my head went straight to bear. I just sat in my tent and spoke to whatever it was in a \"calm\" voice. Figured it knows what humans sound like and would want to avoid me. Called the boyfriend and together we listed the probable animals it could have been and used Google to eliminate non nocturnal ones. We decided it most likely was a porcupine and the thought of that made me feel better. Still, I put on my earphones and listened to a podcast to fall asleep. Slept like a baby!", "human_ref_B": "I sleep with ear plugs. If I die I want to be asleep and surprised.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4651.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgch91x", "c_root_id_B": "hgbow5b", "created_at_utc_A": 1634041482, "created_at_utc_B": 1634018592, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I sleep with ear plugs. If I die I want to be asleep and surprised.", "human_ref_B": "Where I live (Central Cascades), bears are practically nonexistent and the next most dangerous animal is a possum or raccoon. So I\u2019ll generally look out with a flashlight, maybe throw a rock if I see the critter, and go back to sleep.  I\u2019ve never had an issue with unwanted 2-legged animals, but I suspect that\u2019s mostly due to my preference for camping well off the beaten track, as it were.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22890.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgch91x", "c_root_id_B": "hgbs6wt", "created_at_utc_A": 1634041482, "created_at_utc_B": 1634021196, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I sleep with ear plugs. If I die I want to be asleep and surprised.", "human_ref_B": "Most of the time, it's not going to be a bear.  If it's a bear, clap or talk loud to let it know you are there.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20286.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgc5phy", "c_root_id_B": "hgch91x", "created_at_utc_A": 1634033433, "created_at_utc_B": 1634041482, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Whatever you do, don't wake up your SO or friend to let them know for chrissakes", "human_ref_B": "I sleep with ear plugs. If I die I want to be asleep and surprised.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8049.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgc7skj", "c_root_id_B": "hgch91x", "created_at_utc_A": 1634035167, "created_at_utc_B": 1634041482, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "You will often hear noises. It\u2019s no big deal. Don\u2019t let your imagination run wild. Barking or howling near your tent can be really annoying, but it\u2019s not dangerous.  Big animals (deer, moose, bear) are fairly obvious if they get really close to your tent but those encounters are rare. Small animals like rodents and raccoons are much more common and more annoying in my experience. They will all run away if you yell at them.", "human_ref_B": "I sleep with ear plugs. If I die I want to be asleep and surprised.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6315.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgc934o", "c_root_id_B": "hgch91x", "created_at_utc_A": 1634036140, "created_at_utc_B": 1634041482, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Freaking owls man.... We were in new Hampshire a few months back. Something made this blood hurdling victory war scream. Right above the tent. My wife and I, who do a lot of camping were freaked. But we didn't move. I slowly grabbed the keys to the car, my plan was to hit the alarm.  I have Sibley bird app on my phone. In the morning I was able to identify it as an owl. But my goodness.", "human_ref_B": "I sleep with ear plugs. If I die I want to be asleep and surprised.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5342.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgbtuai", "c_root_id_B": "hgch91x", "created_at_utc_A": 1634022550, "created_at_utc_B": 1634041482, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Grab your light and gun and check it out.", "human_ref_B": "I sleep with ear plugs. If I die I want to be asleep and surprised.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18932.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgbov8y", "c_root_id_B": "hgc5v1k", "created_at_utc_A": 1634018573, "created_at_utc_B": 1634033573, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Enjoy it! Living as close to nature as possible is the main attraction for me.", "human_ref_B": "If fear of critters & bears & snakes & bugs is bad enough to keep you from going camping, I would strongly recommend winter camping. Snakes, bears & bugs are hibernating & most other things save their energy & heat and curl up in their nests as much as possible.   If you bring a big furry dog with you, not only will you have a blast and some added protection, but dogs are living heated blankets that will also keep you warm. I saw a video where a guy had 2 dogs & they pulled a cheap sled that had a tent, stove & provisions for a week.  Another benefit to winter camping is food. Everything stays frozen or cold for a much longer time with very little effort. Also very few people go winter camping, so if you want solitude you can sometimes have a whole park to yourself or at least most campsites.  Obviously there are activities like swimming, kayaking & fishing that you might only want to do in the summer. But if you just want to get out into nature, de-stress, sit around a fire & have a camping experience without the bother of critters, you may want to give winter camping a try. There are plenty of videos of people doing it with various levels of equipment. If you keep a fire going & sleep with your water bottles so they don't freeze, the rest is easy.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15000.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgbuqoo", "c_root_id_B": "hgc5v1k", "created_at_utc_A": 1634023325, "created_at_utc_B": 1634033573, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I hear noises outside my tent every time I camp. It\u2019s probably nothing, or it\u2019s a bear. I always stay super quiet and hope it goes away. I do have my car keys nearby so I can press the panic button to distract the thing outside my tent if it starts trying to get in. Plus I keep bear spray within reach if it actually is a bear. Fortunately I\u2019ve never had to try any of these tools since nothing has tried to get in, yet. \ud83d\ude33", "human_ref_B": "If fear of critters & bears & snakes & bugs is bad enough to keep you from going camping, I would strongly recommend winter camping. Snakes, bears & bugs are hibernating & most other things save their energy & heat and curl up in their nests as much as possible.   If you bring a big furry dog with you, not only will you have a blast and some added protection, but dogs are living heated blankets that will also keep you warm. I saw a video where a guy had 2 dogs & they pulled a cheap sled that had a tent, stove & provisions for a week.  Another benefit to winter camping is food. Everything stays frozen or cold for a much longer time with very little effort. Also very few people go winter camping, so if you want solitude you can sometimes have a whole park to yourself or at least most campsites.  Obviously there are activities like swimming, kayaking & fishing that you might only want to do in the summer. But if you just want to get out into nature, de-stress, sit around a fire & have a camping experience without the bother of critters, you may want to give winter camping a try. There are plenty of videos of people doing it with various levels of equipment. If you keep a fire going & sleep with your water bottles so they don't freeze, the rest is easy.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10248.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgbow5b", "c_root_id_B": "hgc5v1k", "created_at_utc_A": 1634018592, "created_at_utc_B": 1634033573, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Where I live (Central Cascades), bears are practically nonexistent and the next most dangerous animal is a possum or raccoon. So I\u2019ll generally look out with a flashlight, maybe throw a rock if I see the critter, and go back to sleep.  I\u2019ve never had an issue with unwanted 2-legged animals, but I suspect that\u2019s mostly due to my preference for camping well off the beaten track, as it were.", "human_ref_B": "If fear of critters & bears & snakes & bugs is bad enough to keep you from going camping, I would strongly recommend winter camping. Snakes, bears & bugs are hibernating & most other things save their energy & heat and curl up in their nests as much as possible.   If you bring a big furry dog with you, not only will you have a blast and some added protection, but dogs are living heated blankets that will also keep you warm. I saw a video where a guy had 2 dogs & they pulled a cheap sled that had a tent, stove & provisions for a week.  Another benefit to winter camping is food. Everything stays frozen or cold for a much longer time with very little effort. Also very few people go winter camping, so if you want solitude you can sometimes have a whole park to yourself or at least most campsites.  Obviously there are activities like swimming, kayaking & fishing that you might only want to do in the summer. But if you just want to get out into nature, de-stress, sit around a fire & have a camping experience without the bother of critters, you may want to give winter camping a try. There are plenty of videos of people doing it with various levels of equipment. If you keep a fire going & sleep with your water bottles so they don't freeze, the rest is easy.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14981.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgbs6wt", "c_root_id_B": "hgc5v1k", "created_at_utc_A": 1634021196, "created_at_utc_B": 1634033573, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Most of the time, it's not going to be a bear.  If it's a bear, clap or talk loud to let it know you are there.", "human_ref_B": "If fear of critters & bears & snakes & bugs is bad enough to keep you from going camping, I would strongly recommend winter camping. Snakes, bears & bugs are hibernating & most other things save their energy & heat and curl up in their nests as much as possible.   If you bring a big furry dog with you, not only will you have a blast and some added protection, but dogs are living heated blankets that will also keep you warm. I saw a video where a guy had 2 dogs & they pulled a cheap sled that had a tent, stove & provisions for a week.  Another benefit to winter camping is food. Everything stays frozen or cold for a much longer time with very little effort. Also very few people go winter camping, so if you want solitude you can sometimes have a whole park to yourself or at least most campsites.  Obviously there are activities like swimming, kayaking & fishing that you might only want to do in the summer. But if you just want to get out into nature, de-stress, sit around a fire & have a camping experience without the bother of critters, you may want to give winter camping a try. There are plenty of videos of people doing it with various levels of equipment. If you keep a fire going & sleep with your water bottles so they don't freeze, the rest is easy.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12377.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgc5v1k", "c_root_id_B": "hgc5phy", "created_at_utc_A": 1634033573, "created_at_utc_B": 1634033433, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "If fear of critters & bears & snakes & bugs is bad enough to keep you from going camping, I would strongly recommend winter camping. Snakes, bears & bugs are hibernating & most other things save their energy & heat and curl up in their nests as much as possible.   If you bring a big furry dog with you, not only will you have a blast and some added protection, but dogs are living heated blankets that will also keep you warm. I saw a video where a guy had 2 dogs & they pulled a cheap sled that had a tent, stove & provisions for a week.  Another benefit to winter camping is food. Everything stays frozen or cold for a much longer time with very little effort. Also very few people go winter camping, so if you want solitude you can sometimes have a whole park to yourself or at least most campsites.  Obviously there are activities like swimming, kayaking & fishing that you might only want to do in the summer. But if you just want to get out into nature, de-stress, sit around a fire & have a camping experience without the bother of critters, you may want to give winter camping a try. There are plenty of videos of people doing it with various levels of equipment. If you keep a fire going & sleep with your water bottles so they don't freeze, the rest is easy.", "human_ref_B": "Whatever you do, don't wake up your SO or friend to let them know for chrissakes", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 140.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgbtuai", "c_root_id_B": "hgc5v1k", "created_at_utc_A": 1634022550, "created_at_utc_B": 1634033573, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Grab your light and gun and check it out.", "human_ref_B": "If fear of critters & bears & snakes & bugs is bad enough to keep you from going camping, I would strongly recommend winter camping. Snakes, bears & bugs are hibernating & most other things save their energy & heat and curl up in their nests as much as possible.   If you bring a big furry dog with you, not only will you have a blast and some added protection, but dogs are living heated blankets that will also keep you warm. I saw a video where a guy had 2 dogs & they pulled a cheap sled that had a tent, stove & provisions for a week.  Another benefit to winter camping is food. Everything stays frozen or cold for a much longer time with very little effort. Also very few people go winter camping, so if you want solitude you can sometimes have a whole park to yourself or at least most campsites.  Obviously there are activities like swimming, kayaking & fishing that you might only want to do in the summer. But if you just want to get out into nature, de-stress, sit around a fire & have a camping experience without the bother of critters, you may want to give winter camping a try. There are plenty of videos of people doing it with various levels of equipment. If you keep a fire going & sleep with your water bottles so they don't freeze, the rest is easy.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11023.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgbov8y", "c_root_id_B": "hgbuqoo", "created_at_utc_A": 1634018573, "created_at_utc_B": 1634023325, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Enjoy it! Living as close to nature as possible is the main attraction for me.", "human_ref_B": "I hear noises outside my tent every time I camp. It\u2019s probably nothing, or it\u2019s a bear. I always stay super quiet and hope it goes away. I do have my car keys nearby so I can press the panic button to distract the thing outside my tent if it starts trying to get in. Plus I keep bear spray within reach if it actually is a bear. Fortunately I\u2019ve never had to try any of these tools since nothing has tried to get in, yet. \ud83d\ude33", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4752.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgc8xbj", "c_root_id_B": "hgbov8y", "created_at_utc_A": 1634036020, "created_at_utc_B": 1634018573, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I let my missus sleep nearer the door. If she gets eaten by a bear then I know it\u2019s a bear?", "human_ref_B": "Enjoy it! Living as close to nature as possible is the main attraction for me.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 17447.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgbov8y", "c_root_id_B": "hgca1tw", "created_at_utc_A": 1634018573, "created_at_utc_B": 1634036831, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Enjoy it! Living as close to nature as possible is the main attraction for me.", "human_ref_B": "On my last camping trip, first time going solo. First night in the only place I have ever encountered bears (on a hike) in my life. Spent a part of the evening reading the two \"what to do if you run into a bear\" pages in the park booklet. About a minute after I laid my head on the pillow, something brushed against the sides of the tent, right next to my head. It definitely was bigger than a rodent and of course my head went straight to bear. I just sat in my tent and spoke to whatever it was in a \"calm\" voice. Figured it knows what humans sound like and would want to avoid me. Called the boyfriend and together we listed the probable animals it could have been and used Google to eliminate non nocturnal ones. We decided it most likely was a porcupine and the thought of that made me feel better. Still, I put on my earphones and listened to a podcast to fall asleep. Slept like a baby!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18258.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgbov8y", "c_root_id_B": "hgcinhe", "created_at_utc_A": 1634018573, "created_at_utc_B": 1634042293, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Enjoy it! Living as close to nature as possible is the main attraction for me.", "human_ref_B": "Just start screaming like a little bitch.  Works every time.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 23720.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgbov8y", "c_root_id_B": "hgcnv4w", "created_at_utc_A": 1634018573, "created_at_utc_B": 1634045060, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Enjoy it! Living as close to nature as possible is the main attraction for me.", "human_ref_B": "So if your gonna be worried about this you can do a few things, you can string up some eyelets you've screwed into trees (repair holes w/ pine pitch) in a circle or a shape resembling one and attach a couple bells or empty cans or anything that'll rattle. Now you have a perimeter alarm once you've attached a slick peice of cordage(550 paracord). You can also actually buy just the firing pin part off of a grenade, insert a blasting cap and do the same thing with the eyelets and anything that comes into contact with your line will blow it off. Super loud tho. You can get a motion sensor light from SE for like 15 bucks that's specifically designed for this kinda stuff (altho you may want a better brand) There's loads you can do. Keep a fire going. Some people say scattering coffee grinds annoys them Good luck! P. S. I would never listen to a ranger telling me to lock food in my car instead of a hanging setup. My friend was out of cell range and couldn't get to his car bc a bear was camped out at it due to the massive cooler full of food in his trunk for 17 hours. Plus, a bear WILL tear TF out of your car, and get the food!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 26487.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgbow5b", "c_root_id_B": "hgbuqoo", "created_at_utc_A": 1634018592, "created_at_utc_B": 1634023325, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Where I live (Central Cascades), bears are practically nonexistent and the next most dangerous animal is a possum or raccoon. So I\u2019ll generally look out with a flashlight, maybe throw a rock if I see the critter, and go back to sleep.  I\u2019ve never had an issue with unwanted 2-legged animals, but I suspect that\u2019s mostly due to my preference for camping well off the beaten track, as it were.", "human_ref_B": "I hear noises outside my tent every time I camp. It\u2019s probably nothing, or it\u2019s a bear. I always stay super quiet and hope it goes away. I do have my car keys nearby so I can press the panic button to distract the thing outside my tent if it starts trying to get in. Plus I keep bear spray within reach if it actually is a bear. Fortunately I\u2019ve never had to try any of these tools since nothing has tried to get in, yet. \ud83d\ude33", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4733.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgbuqoo", "c_root_id_B": "hgbs6wt", "created_at_utc_A": 1634023325, "created_at_utc_B": 1634021196, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I hear noises outside my tent every time I camp. It\u2019s probably nothing, or it\u2019s a bear. I always stay super quiet and hope it goes away. I do have my car keys nearby so I can press the panic button to distract the thing outside my tent if it starts trying to get in. Plus I keep bear spray within reach if it actually is a bear. Fortunately I\u2019ve never had to try any of these tools since nothing has tried to get in, yet. \ud83d\ude33", "human_ref_B": "Most of the time, it's not going to be a bear.  If it's a bear, clap or talk loud to let it know you are there.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2129.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgbtuai", "c_root_id_B": "hgbuqoo", "created_at_utc_A": 1634022550, "created_at_utc_B": 1634023325, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Grab your light and gun and check it out.", "human_ref_B": "I hear noises outside my tent every time I camp. It\u2019s probably nothing, or it\u2019s a bear. I always stay super quiet and hope it goes away. I do have my car keys nearby so I can press the panic button to distract the thing outside my tent if it starts trying to get in. Plus I keep bear spray within reach if it actually is a bear. Fortunately I\u2019ve never had to try any of these tools since nothing has tried to get in, yet. \ud83d\ude33", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 775.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgc8xbj", "c_root_id_B": "hgbow5b", "created_at_utc_A": 1634036020, "created_at_utc_B": 1634018592, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I let my missus sleep nearer the door. If she gets eaten by a bear then I know it\u2019s a bear?", "human_ref_B": "Where I live (Central Cascades), bears are practically nonexistent and the next most dangerous animal is a possum or raccoon. So I\u2019ll generally look out with a flashlight, maybe throw a rock if I see the critter, and go back to sleep.  I\u2019ve never had an issue with unwanted 2-legged animals, but I suspect that\u2019s mostly due to my preference for camping well off the beaten track, as it were.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 17428.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgbs6wt", "c_root_id_B": "hgc8xbj", "created_at_utc_A": 1634021196, "created_at_utc_B": 1634036020, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Most of the time, it's not going to be a bear.  If it's a bear, clap or talk loud to let it know you are there.", "human_ref_B": "I let my missus sleep nearer the door. If she gets eaten by a bear then I know it\u2019s a bear?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14824.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgc8xbj", "c_root_id_B": "hgc5phy", "created_at_utc_A": 1634036020, "created_at_utc_B": 1634033433, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I let my missus sleep nearer the door. If she gets eaten by a bear then I know it\u2019s a bear?", "human_ref_B": "Whatever you do, don't wake up your SO or friend to let them know for chrissakes", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2587.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgc8xbj", "c_root_id_B": "hgc7skj", "created_at_utc_A": 1634036020, "created_at_utc_B": 1634035167, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I let my missus sleep nearer the door. If she gets eaten by a bear then I know it\u2019s a bear?", "human_ref_B": "You will often hear noises. It\u2019s no big deal. Don\u2019t let your imagination run wild. Barking or howling near your tent can be really annoying, but it\u2019s not dangerous.  Big animals (deer, moose, bear) are fairly obvious if they get really close to your tent but those encounters are rare. Small animals like rodents and raccoons are much more common and more annoying in my experience. They will all run away if you yell at them.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 853.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgc8xbj", "c_root_id_B": "hgbtuai", "created_at_utc_A": 1634036020, "created_at_utc_B": 1634022550, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I let my missus sleep nearer the door. If she gets eaten by a bear then I know it\u2019s a bear?", "human_ref_B": "Grab your light and gun and check it out.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13470.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgbow5b", "c_root_id_B": "hgca1tw", "created_at_utc_A": 1634018592, "created_at_utc_B": 1634036831, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Where I live (Central Cascades), bears are practically nonexistent and the next most dangerous animal is a possum or raccoon. So I\u2019ll generally look out with a flashlight, maybe throw a rock if I see the critter, and go back to sleep.  I\u2019ve never had an issue with unwanted 2-legged animals, but I suspect that\u2019s mostly due to my preference for camping well off the beaten track, as it were.", "human_ref_B": "On my last camping trip, first time going solo. First night in the only place I have ever encountered bears (on a hike) in my life. Spent a part of the evening reading the two \"what to do if you run into a bear\" pages in the park booklet. About a minute after I laid my head on the pillow, something brushed against the sides of the tent, right next to my head. It definitely was bigger than a rodent and of course my head went straight to bear. I just sat in my tent and spoke to whatever it was in a \"calm\" voice. Figured it knows what humans sound like and would want to avoid me. Called the boyfriend and together we listed the probable animals it could have been and used Google to eliminate non nocturnal ones. We decided it most likely was a porcupine and the thought of that made me feel better. Still, I put on my earphones and listened to a podcast to fall asleep. Slept like a baby!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18239.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgbs6wt", "c_root_id_B": "hgca1tw", "created_at_utc_A": 1634021196, "created_at_utc_B": 1634036831, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Most of the time, it's not going to be a bear.  If it's a bear, clap or talk loud to let it know you are there.", "human_ref_B": "On my last camping trip, first time going solo. First night in the only place I have ever encountered bears (on a hike) in my life. Spent a part of the evening reading the two \"what to do if you run into a bear\" pages in the park booklet. About a minute after I laid my head on the pillow, something brushed against the sides of the tent, right next to my head. It definitely was bigger than a rodent and of course my head went straight to bear. I just sat in my tent and spoke to whatever it was in a \"calm\" voice. Figured it knows what humans sound like and would want to avoid me. Called the boyfriend and together we listed the probable animals it could have been and used Google to eliminate non nocturnal ones. We decided it most likely was a porcupine and the thought of that made me feel better. Still, I put on my earphones and listened to a podcast to fall asleep. Slept like a baby!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15635.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgc5phy", "c_root_id_B": "hgca1tw", "created_at_utc_A": 1634033433, "created_at_utc_B": 1634036831, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Whatever you do, don't wake up your SO or friend to let them know for chrissakes", "human_ref_B": "On my last camping trip, first time going solo. First night in the only place I have ever encountered bears (on a hike) in my life. Spent a part of the evening reading the two \"what to do if you run into a bear\" pages in the park booklet. About a minute after I laid my head on the pillow, something brushed against the sides of the tent, right next to my head. It definitely was bigger than a rodent and of course my head went straight to bear. I just sat in my tent and spoke to whatever it was in a \"calm\" voice. Figured it knows what humans sound like and would want to avoid me. Called the boyfriend and together we listed the probable animals it could have been and used Google to eliminate non nocturnal ones. We decided it most likely was a porcupine and the thought of that made me feel better. Still, I put on my earphones and listened to a podcast to fall asleep. Slept like a baby!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3398.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgc7skj", "c_root_id_B": "hgca1tw", "created_at_utc_A": 1634035167, "created_at_utc_B": 1634036831, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "You will often hear noises. It\u2019s no big deal. Don\u2019t let your imagination run wild. Barking or howling near your tent can be really annoying, but it\u2019s not dangerous.  Big animals (deer, moose, bear) are fairly obvious if they get really close to your tent but those encounters are rare. Small animals like rodents and raccoons are much more common and more annoying in my experience. They will all run away if you yell at them.", "human_ref_B": "On my last camping trip, first time going solo. First night in the only place I have ever encountered bears (on a hike) in my life. Spent a part of the evening reading the two \"what to do if you run into a bear\" pages in the park booklet. About a minute after I laid my head on the pillow, something brushed against the sides of the tent, right next to my head. It definitely was bigger than a rodent and of course my head went straight to bear. I just sat in my tent and spoke to whatever it was in a \"calm\" voice. Figured it knows what humans sound like and would want to avoid me. Called the boyfriend and together we listed the probable animals it could have been and used Google to eliminate non nocturnal ones. We decided it most likely was a porcupine and the thought of that made me feel better. Still, I put on my earphones and listened to a podcast to fall asleep. Slept like a baby!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1664.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgca1tw", "c_root_id_B": "hgc934o", "created_at_utc_A": 1634036831, "created_at_utc_B": 1634036140, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "On my last camping trip, first time going solo. First night in the only place I have ever encountered bears (on a hike) in my life. Spent a part of the evening reading the two \"what to do if you run into a bear\" pages in the park booklet. About a minute after I laid my head on the pillow, something brushed against the sides of the tent, right next to my head. It definitely was bigger than a rodent and of course my head went straight to bear. I just sat in my tent and spoke to whatever it was in a \"calm\" voice. Figured it knows what humans sound like and would want to avoid me. Called the boyfriend and together we listed the probable animals it could have been and used Google to eliminate non nocturnal ones. We decided it most likely was a porcupine and the thought of that made me feel better. Still, I put on my earphones and listened to a podcast to fall asleep. Slept like a baby!", "human_ref_B": "Freaking owls man.... We were in new Hampshire a few months back. Something made this blood hurdling victory war scream. Right above the tent. My wife and I, who do a lot of camping were freaked. But we didn't move. I slowly grabbed the keys to the car, my plan was to hit the alarm.  I have Sibley bird app on my phone. In the morning I was able to identify it as an owl. But my goodness.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 691.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgca1tw", "c_root_id_B": "hgbtuai", "created_at_utc_A": 1634036831, "created_at_utc_B": 1634022550, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "On my last camping trip, first time going solo. First night in the only place I have ever encountered bears (on a hike) in my life. Spent a part of the evening reading the two \"what to do if you run into a bear\" pages in the park booklet. About a minute after I laid my head on the pillow, something brushed against the sides of the tent, right next to my head. It definitely was bigger than a rodent and of course my head went straight to bear. I just sat in my tent and spoke to whatever it was in a \"calm\" voice. Figured it knows what humans sound like and would want to avoid me. Called the boyfriend and together we listed the probable animals it could have been and used Google to eliminate non nocturnal ones. We decided it most likely was a porcupine and the thought of that made me feel better. Still, I put on my earphones and listened to a podcast to fall asleep. Slept like a baby!", "human_ref_B": "Grab your light and gun and check it out.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14281.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgbow5b", "c_root_id_B": "hgcinhe", "created_at_utc_A": 1634018592, "created_at_utc_B": 1634042293, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Where I live (Central Cascades), bears are practically nonexistent and the next most dangerous animal is a possum or raccoon. So I\u2019ll generally look out with a flashlight, maybe throw a rock if I see the critter, and go back to sleep.  I\u2019ve never had an issue with unwanted 2-legged animals, but I suspect that\u2019s mostly due to my preference for camping well off the beaten track, as it were.", "human_ref_B": "Just start screaming like a little bitch.  Works every time.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 23701.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgcinhe", "c_root_id_B": "hgbs6wt", "created_at_utc_A": 1634042293, "created_at_utc_B": 1634021196, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Just start screaming like a little bitch.  Works every time.", "human_ref_B": "Most of the time, it's not going to be a bear.  If it's a bear, clap or talk loud to let it know you are there.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21097.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgc5phy", "c_root_id_B": "hgcinhe", "created_at_utc_A": 1634033433, "created_at_utc_B": 1634042293, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Whatever you do, don't wake up your SO or friend to let them know for chrissakes", "human_ref_B": "Just start screaming like a little bitch.  Works every time.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8860.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgcinhe", "c_root_id_B": "hgc7skj", "created_at_utc_A": 1634042293, "created_at_utc_B": 1634035167, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Just start screaming like a little bitch.  Works every time.", "human_ref_B": "You will often hear noises. It\u2019s no big deal. Don\u2019t let your imagination run wild. Barking or howling near your tent can be really annoying, but it\u2019s not dangerous.  Big animals (deer, moose, bear) are fairly obvious if they get really close to your tent but those encounters are rare. Small animals like rodents and raccoons are much more common and more annoying in my experience. They will all run away if you yell at them.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7126.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgc934o", "c_root_id_B": "hgcinhe", "created_at_utc_A": 1634036140, "created_at_utc_B": 1634042293, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Freaking owls man.... We were in new Hampshire a few months back. Something made this blood hurdling victory war scream. Right above the tent. My wife and I, who do a lot of camping were freaked. But we didn't move. I slowly grabbed the keys to the car, my plan was to hit the alarm.  I have Sibley bird app on my phone. In the morning I was able to identify it as an owl. But my goodness.", "human_ref_B": "Just start screaming like a little bitch.  Works every time.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6153.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgcinhe", "c_root_id_B": "hgbtuai", "created_at_utc_A": 1634042293, "created_at_utc_B": 1634022550, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Just start screaming like a little bitch.  Works every time.", "human_ref_B": "Grab your light and gun and check it out.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19743.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgcmpwd", "c_root_id_B": "hgcnv4w", "created_at_utc_A": 1634044481, "created_at_utc_B": 1634045060, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I just start blasting", "human_ref_B": "So if your gonna be worried about this you can do a few things, you can string up some eyelets you've screwed into trees (repair holes w/ pine pitch) in a circle or a shape resembling one and attach a couple bells or empty cans or anything that'll rattle. Now you have a perimeter alarm once you've attached a slick peice of cordage(550 paracord). You can also actually buy just the firing pin part off of a grenade, insert a blasting cap and do the same thing with the eyelets and anything that comes into contact with your line will blow it off. Super loud tho. You can get a motion sensor light from SE for like 15 bucks that's specifically designed for this kinda stuff (altho you may want a better brand) There's loads you can do. Keep a fire going. Some people say scattering coffee grinds annoys them Good luck! P. S. I would never listen to a ranger telling me to lock food in my car instead of a hanging setup. My friend was out of cell range and couldn't get to his car bc a bear was camped out at it due to the massive cooler full of food in his trunk for 17 hours. Plus, a bear WILL tear TF out of your car, and get the food!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 579.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgcmpwd", "c_root_id_B": "hgbtuai", "created_at_utc_A": 1634044481, "created_at_utc_B": 1634022550, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I just start blasting", "human_ref_B": "Grab your light and gun and check it out.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21931.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgcnv4w", "c_root_id_B": "hgbow5b", "created_at_utc_A": 1634045060, "created_at_utc_B": 1634018592, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "So if your gonna be worried about this you can do a few things, you can string up some eyelets you've screwed into trees (repair holes w/ pine pitch) in a circle or a shape resembling one and attach a couple bells or empty cans or anything that'll rattle. Now you have a perimeter alarm once you've attached a slick peice of cordage(550 paracord). You can also actually buy just the firing pin part off of a grenade, insert a blasting cap and do the same thing with the eyelets and anything that comes into contact with your line will blow it off. Super loud tho. You can get a motion sensor light from SE for like 15 bucks that's specifically designed for this kinda stuff (altho you may want a better brand) There's loads you can do. Keep a fire going. Some people say scattering coffee grinds annoys them Good luck! P. S. I would never listen to a ranger telling me to lock food in my car instead of a hanging setup. My friend was out of cell range and couldn't get to his car bc a bear was camped out at it due to the massive cooler full of food in his trunk for 17 hours. Plus, a bear WILL tear TF out of your car, and get the food!", "human_ref_B": "Where I live (Central Cascades), bears are practically nonexistent and the next most dangerous animal is a possum or raccoon. So I\u2019ll generally look out with a flashlight, maybe throw a rock if I see the critter, and go back to sleep.  I\u2019ve never had an issue with unwanted 2-legged animals, but I suspect that\u2019s mostly due to my preference for camping well off the beaten track, as it were.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 26468.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgbs6wt", "c_root_id_B": "hgcnv4w", "created_at_utc_A": 1634021196, "created_at_utc_B": 1634045060, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Most of the time, it's not going to be a bear.  If it's a bear, clap or talk loud to let it know you are there.", "human_ref_B": "So if your gonna be worried about this you can do a few things, you can string up some eyelets you've screwed into trees (repair holes w/ pine pitch) in a circle or a shape resembling one and attach a couple bells or empty cans or anything that'll rattle. Now you have a perimeter alarm once you've attached a slick peice of cordage(550 paracord). You can also actually buy just the firing pin part off of a grenade, insert a blasting cap and do the same thing with the eyelets and anything that comes into contact with your line will blow it off. Super loud tho. You can get a motion sensor light from SE for like 15 bucks that's specifically designed for this kinda stuff (altho you may want a better brand) There's loads you can do. Keep a fire going. Some people say scattering coffee grinds annoys them Good luck! P. S. I would never listen to a ranger telling me to lock food in my car instead of a hanging setup. My friend was out of cell range and couldn't get to his car bc a bear was camped out at it due to the massive cooler full of food in his trunk for 17 hours. Plus, a bear WILL tear TF out of your car, and get the food!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 23864.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgcnv4w", "c_root_id_B": "hgc5phy", "created_at_utc_A": 1634045060, "created_at_utc_B": 1634033433, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "So if your gonna be worried about this you can do a few things, you can string up some eyelets you've screwed into trees (repair holes w/ pine pitch) in a circle or a shape resembling one and attach a couple bells or empty cans or anything that'll rattle. Now you have a perimeter alarm once you've attached a slick peice of cordage(550 paracord). You can also actually buy just the firing pin part off of a grenade, insert a blasting cap and do the same thing with the eyelets and anything that comes into contact with your line will blow it off. Super loud tho. You can get a motion sensor light from SE for like 15 bucks that's specifically designed for this kinda stuff (altho you may want a better brand) There's loads you can do. Keep a fire going. Some people say scattering coffee grinds annoys them Good luck! P. S. I would never listen to a ranger telling me to lock food in my car instead of a hanging setup. My friend was out of cell range and couldn't get to his car bc a bear was camped out at it due to the massive cooler full of food in his trunk for 17 hours. Plus, a bear WILL tear TF out of your car, and get the food!", "human_ref_B": "Whatever you do, don't wake up your SO or friend to let them know for chrissakes", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11627.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgcnv4w", "c_root_id_B": "hgc7skj", "created_at_utc_A": 1634045060, "created_at_utc_B": 1634035167, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "So if your gonna be worried about this you can do a few things, you can string up some eyelets you've screwed into trees (repair holes w/ pine pitch) in a circle or a shape resembling one and attach a couple bells or empty cans or anything that'll rattle. Now you have a perimeter alarm once you've attached a slick peice of cordage(550 paracord). You can also actually buy just the firing pin part off of a grenade, insert a blasting cap and do the same thing with the eyelets and anything that comes into contact with your line will blow it off. Super loud tho. You can get a motion sensor light from SE for like 15 bucks that's specifically designed for this kinda stuff (altho you may want a better brand) There's loads you can do. Keep a fire going. Some people say scattering coffee grinds annoys them Good luck! P. S. I would never listen to a ranger telling me to lock food in my car instead of a hanging setup. My friend was out of cell range and couldn't get to his car bc a bear was camped out at it due to the massive cooler full of food in his trunk for 17 hours. Plus, a bear WILL tear TF out of your car, and get the food!", "human_ref_B": "You will often hear noises. It\u2019s no big deal. Don\u2019t let your imagination run wild. Barking or howling near your tent can be really annoying, but it\u2019s not dangerous.  Big animals (deer, moose, bear) are fairly obvious if they get really close to your tent but those encounters are rare. Small animals like rodents and raccoons are much more common and more annoying in my experience. They will all run away if you yell at them.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9893.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgcnv4w", "c_root_id_B": "hgc934o", "created_at_utc_A": 1634045060, "created_at_utc_B": 1634036140, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "So if your gonna be worried about this you can do a few things, you can string up some eyelets you've screwed into trees (repair holes w/ pine pitch) in a circle or a shape resembling one and attach a couple bells or empty cans or anything that'll rattle. Now you have a perimeter alarm once you've attached a slick peice of cordage(550 paracord). You can also actually buy just the firing pin part off of a grenade, insert a blasting cap and do the same thing with the eyelets and anything that comes into contact with your line will blow it off. Super loud tho. You can get a motion sensor light from SE for like 15 bucks that's specifically designed for this kinda stuff (altho you may want a better brand) There's loads you can do. Keep a fire going. Some people say scattering coffee grinds annoys them Good luck! P. S. I would never listen to a ranger telling me to lock food in my car instead of a hanging setup. My friend was out of cell range and couldn't get to his car bc a bear was camped out at it due to the massive cooler full of food in his trunk for 17 hours. Plus, a bear WILL tear TF out of your car, and get the food!", "human_ref_B": "Freaking owls man.... We were in new Hampshire a few months back. Something made this blood hurdling victory war scream. Right above the tent. My wife and I, who do a lot of camping were freaked. But we didn't move. I slowly grabbed the keys to the car, my plan was to hit the alarm.  I have Sibley bird app on my phone. In the morning I was able to identify it as an owl. But my goodness.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8920.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgcnv4w", "c_root_id_B": "hgcmawy", "created_at_utc_A": 1634045060, "created_at_utc_B": 1634044265, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "So if your gonna be worried about this you can do a few things, you can string up some eyelets you've screwed into trees (repair holes w/ pine pitch) in a circle or a shape resembling one and attach a couple bells or empty cans or anything that'll rattle. Now you have a perimeter alarm once you've attached a slick peice of cordage(550 paracord). You can also actually buy just the firing pin part off of a grenade, insert a blasting cap and do the same thing with the eyelets and anything that comes into contact with your line will blow it off. Super loud tho. You can get a motion sensor light from SE for like 15 bucks that's specifically designed for this kinda stuff (altho you may want a better brand) There's loads you can do. Keep a fire going. Some people say scattering coffee grinds annoys them Good luck! P. S. I would never listen to a ranger telling me to lock food in my car instead of a hanging setup. My friend was out of cell range and couldn't get to his car bc a bear was camped out at it due to the massive cooler full of food in his trunk for 17 hours. Plus, a bear WILL tear TF out of your car, and get the food!", "human_ref_B": "I go to sleep with earplugs and a toque/hat so my eyes are covered. That way if I wake up at night I don\u2019t start overanalyzing sounds/shadows. In terms of reaction, I would stay quiet and see if it actually sounds like something big or if it\u2019s mostly rustling (chipmunks are loud AF in a forest. If it\u2019s bigger than a rodent then I would start talking soothingly and quietly to make them aware you\u2019re human. It won\u2019t reveal you since chances are whatever it is, it can smell you already.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 795.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgcnv4w", "c_root_id_B": "hgbtuai", "created_at_utc_A": 1634045060, "created_at_utc_B": 1634022550, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "So if your gonna be worried about this you can do a few things, you can string up some eyelets you've screwed into trees (repair holes w/ pine pitch) in a circle or a shape resembling one and attach a couple bells or empty cans or anything that'll rattle. Now you have a perimeter alarm once you've attached a slick peice of cordage(550 paracord). You can also actually buy just the firing pin part off of a grenade, insert a blasting cap and do the same thing with the eyelets and anything that comes into contact with your line will blow it off. Super loud tho. You can get a motion sensor light from SE for like 15 bucks that's specifically designed for this kinda stuff (altho you may want a better brand) There's loads you can do. Keep a fire going. Some people say scattering coffee grinds annoys them Good luck! P. S. I would never listen to a ranger telling me to lock food in my car instead of a hanging setup. My friend was out of cell range and couldn't get to his car bc a bear was camped out at it due to the massive cooler full of food in his trunk for 17 hours. Plus, a bear WILL tear TF out of your car, and get the food!", "human_ref_B": "Grab your light and gun and check it out.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22510.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgc5phy", "c_root_id_B": "hgbtuai", "created_at_utc_A": 1634033433, "created_at_utc_B": 1634022550, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Whatever you do, don't wake up your SO or friend to let them know for chrissakes", "human_ref_B": "Grab your light and gun and check it out.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10883.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgc7skj", "c_root_id_B": "hgbtuai", "created_at_utc_A": 1634035167, "created_at_utc_B": 1634022550, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You will often hear noises. It\u2019s no big deal. Don\u2019t let your imagination run wild. Barking or howling near your tent can be really annoying, but it\u2019s not dangerous.  Big animals (deer, moose, bear) are fairly obvious if they get really close to your tent but those encounters are rare. Small animals like rodents and raccoons are much more common and more annoying in my experience. They will all run away if you yell at them.", "human_ref_B": "Grab your light and gun and check it out.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12617.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgbtuai", "c_root_id_B": "hgc934o", "created_at_utc_A": 1634022550, "created_at_utc_B": 1634036140, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Grab your light and gun and check it out.", "human_ref_B": "Freaking owls man.... We were in new Hampshire a few months back. Something made this blood hurdling victory war scream. Right above the tent. My wife and I, who do a lot of camping were freaked. But we didn't move. I slowly grabbed the keys to the car, my plan was to hit the alarm.  I have Sibley bird app on my phone. In the morning I was able to identify it as an owl. But my goodness.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13590.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgcmawy", "c_root_id_B": "hgbtuai", "created_at_utc_A": 1634044265, "created_at_utc_B": 1634022550, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I go to sleep with earplugs and a toque/hat so my eyes are covered. That way if I wake up at night I don\u2019t start overanalyzing sounds/shadows. In terms of reaction, I would stay quiet and see if it actually sounds like something big or if it\u2019s mostly rustling (chipmunks are loud AF in a forest. If it\u2019s bigger than a rodent then I would start talking soothingly and quietly to make them aware you\u2019re human. It won\u2019t reveal you since chances are whatever it is, it can smell you already.", "human_ref_B": "Grab your light and gun and check it out.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21715.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q6eq0a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.97, "history": "What to do if you hear sounds outside your tent at night I wanted to ask what to do if you hear sounds outside your tent such as sticks breaking, leaves rustling, maybe it's approaching your tent. Could be a chipmunk or a bear, you simply don't know. Do you yell, or stay quiet? Do u poke your head out and investigate with a flashlight? If it's something big (or you think it is), do you just stay quiet and hide in the tent and hope it goes away? What if a bear actually comes to investigate the tent?", "c_root_id_A": "hgbtuai", "c_root_id_B": "hgdh6wi", "created_at_utc_A": 1634022550, "created_at_utc_B": 1634057655, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Grab your light and gun and check it out.", "human_ref_B": "Yell and clap my hands. I've also slept within reach of a 500 magnum for the better part of twenty years", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 35105.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vcvr0k", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Camping with a dog, do\u2019s and dont\u2019s? Any experience is welcome information The details: Newfoundland pup. Male and female camper. Comfortable in a four person tent before the pup. Looking to kennel the dog while camping  Information sought: knowledge and recommendations on equipment/set ups for two grown humans and one potentially 170 lbs dog  Desired outcome: adorable family camping pics for the internet to swoon over", "c_root_id_A": "ich3c8b", "c_root_id_B": "ichiktl", "created_at_utc_A": 1655311720, "created_at_utc_B": 1655317921, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Take rope and run a line between two trees, clip a carabiner to it and to the dogs leash, gives them more autonomy at camp without running off.  Light up collars.  Take a towel.  I dunno if this is all people's dogs, but my dogs are very particular about eating before sundown, they won't eat if they can't see.  We just take an outside dog bed and our dog sleeps loose in our tent.  I have some bandanas that I wet and put around their necks (I have Rotties so that fur gets hot in the sun). Take plenty of water, and a collapsible water bowl for the dog. Treats, so they can still listen and be rewarded while in a new environment.  I keep all the gear I want for camping with the dogs in a tub (doubled up on said gear) and then it's all packed and ready to go when we're going camping. If your trip goes well, it's not a bad option just so you don't forget anything, but I understand not wanting to spend $ doubling up on gear when you're not sure as well.   Our little family tradition we love as at the end of the day before we settle in at camp we take a walk too.  One last effort to tucker the dogs out before bed and keep them in a routine.  Enjoy your trip!", "human_ref_B": "Always double check the pet rules and guidelines for where you are staying and reach out for clarification if you have questions. We recently stayed in Utah outside of Zion and dogs were allowed in RV spots, but not tent sites. This was a safety issue due to the heat.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6201.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlkbbe", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Camping with kids tips and tricks Just finished my first camping trip with a four y/o and baby and WHEWWWit was a trip. I feel like I learned a lot this trip, but for all the families out there what are your hot tips for camping with babies and toddlers?", "c_root_id_A": "idvr8dg", "c_root_id_B": "idvq09r", "created_at_utc_A": 1656296584, "created_at_utc_B": 1656295982, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "We just went on an overnight trip with our 4 year old and he had a great time. I think the biggest thing was to let him be a participant and not a passenger. Want to help with the tent? Sure! Dinner? Absolutely! Let\u2019s start a fire together bud.   Most kids love to help and hate being bored so do everything together, even though it\u2019s going to take twice as long.   Also, we worked on his schedule, not ours. We went to sleep when he was tired even though my wife and I would have preferred to stay up around the fire. We left when he was ready the next morning even though we would have preferred to stay a bit longer. We were all there participating together and his needs trump ours. It was a short trip, we had fun, and we\u2019ll do it again.", "human_ref_B": "Bring all the usual kid meds like allergy headache creams and bandaids ect. never know what will happen camping.  Try to give kiddos nap during day, outdoors playing all day is tiring.  Bring a fan if it\u2019s hot so they can get comfy and sleep.  Don\u2019t forget the fav blankets toys and pacifier!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 602.0, "score_ratio": 3.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlkbbe", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Camping with kids tips and tricks Just finished my first camping trip with a four y/o and baby and WHEWWWit was a trip. I feel like I learned a lot this trip, but for all the families out there what are your hot tips for camping with babies and toddlers?", "c_root_id_A": "idvpz4c", "c_root_id_B": "idvr8dg", "created_at_utc_A": 1656295966, "created_at_utc_B": 1656296584, "score_A": -4, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "I mean\u2026don\u2019t?!?   4-5 is a cutoff age for me, but I am a grinch sometimes, so\u2026.", "human_ref_B": "We just went on an overnight trip with our 4 year old and he had a great time. I think the biggest thing was to let him be a participant and not a passenger. Want to help with the tent? Sure! Dinner? Absolutely! Let\u2019s start a fire together bud.   Most kids love to help and hate being bored so do everything together, even though it\u2019s going to take twice as long.   Also, we worked on his schedule, not ours. We went to sleep when he was tired even though my wife and I would have preferred to stay up around the fire. We left when he was ready the next morning even though we would have preferred to stay a bit longer. We were all there participating together and his needs trump ours. It was a short trip, we had fun, and we\u2019ll do it again.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 618.0, "score_ratio": -2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlkbbe", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Camping with kids tips and tricks Just finished my first camping trip with a four y/o and baby and WHEWWWit was a trip. I feel like I learned a lot this trip, but for all the families out there what are your hot tips for camping with babies and toddlers?", "c_root_id_A": "idvqqds", "c_root_id_B": "idvr8dg", "created_at_utc_A": 1656296345, "created_at_utc_B": 1656296584, "score_A": -5, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Sounds like a pain in the ass", "human_ref_B": "We just went on an overnight trip with our 4 year old and he had a great time. I think the biggest thing was to let him be a participant and not a passenger. Want to help with the tent? Sure! Dinner? Absolutely! Let\u2019s start a fire together bud.   Most kids love to help and hate being bored so do everything together, even though it\u2019s going to take twice as long.   Also, we worked on his schedule, not ours. We went to sleep when he was tired even though my wife and I would have preferred to stay up around the fire. We left when he was ready the next morning even though we would have preferred to stay a bit longer. We were all there participating together and his needs trump ours. It was a short trip, we had fun, and we\u2019ll do it again.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 239.0, "score_ratio": -2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlkbbe", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Camping with kids tips and tricks Just finished my first camping trip with a four y/o and baby and WHEWWWit was a trip. I feel like I learned a lot this trip, but for all the families out there what are your hot tips for camping with babies and toddlers?", "c_root_id_A": "idvykam", "c_root_id_B": "idvrtxa", "created_at_utc_A": 1656300283, "created_at_utc_B": 1656296893, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Our daughter will be 3 in October. We just got back from tent camping for 8 nights at the beach in the Outer Banks. Last year, we camped for a week in Acadia with her and we go on little trips with her often.   The biggest thing is including them. As you know, toddlers get bored if they don\u2019t have something to do. Setting up camp, etc takes time and could lead to boredom so while mom and I set up, we have her do little things, even like picking up sticks around the site (irrelevant to us camping, but she thought she was helping out and was thrilled to have a task). Including them in everything is key. Walking to the dumpster? Here\u2019s a little bag to take and come along, going to fill up water bottles? Bring yours with me! Stuff like that. Keeping her occupied with tasks while we do things is the most important thing to maintaining sanity haha.   Second to the tasks, is patience. It took me a little bit to realize that\u2019s it\u2019s not about me, it\u2019s not about my wife, it\u2019s about our daughter. In my head I have all these plans of what I\u2019d want us to do, but sometimes spending 2 hours poking leaves with a stick is what we\u2019re going to do because that\u2019s what she wants to do. In the long run, she would have no memory of us on a specific trail or doing an activity I wanted to and forced her too, so it\u2019s not worth the struggle if they\u2019re up for things, etc. Camping is a time to make family memories, and I would mother rather have the happy memories of giggles doing something she wants to, than the stressful memories of forcing something on her that I/mom want to do. Along those lines, if you do want to do something they\u2019re against, try and rephrase it or associate it with something else they\u2019ll agree too. For example, when we camped at the beach she was ADAMANT she didn\u2019t want to go for an evening beach walk like mom and I did, so we asked her if she wanted to go pick out shells for Grandma on the beach and she happily agreed and we got our walks in every night. That has been a big key, learning to associate things in different ways so you can still do what you want and they don\u2019t protest    My third tip, is trying to make things kind of similar to home. Our daughter would lose her F&@:&3 mind if we took her to the camp showers, so I got a big plastic storage container from the attic that we had Christmas decorations in and brought it with us, and would fill that with water and use her bath toys she uses at home in there and bathe her like that at the site. We also did the same bedtime routine, sang the sang songs, etc as at home.   It is NOT easy, and don\u2019t ever beat yourself up for getting upset/stressed out. The first time we took her camping, the three of us cried out of frustration within the first hour of setting up camp, but I learned a lot in the trips that followed and it\u2019s so amazing now!", "human_ref_B": "Tip #1: embrace the suck.   I didn't take my kids camping until they were 6-7 or so, but even so...  We did some serious adventuring, and I was always so busy coordinating everything, solving everyone's problems, setting up and breaking down that at times it barely seemed worth it. My youngest in particular was really good at moping and complaining about everything 100% of the time.  But when we got back home I was constantly hearing him bragging to his friends about all the cool stuff he got to do.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3390.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlkbbe", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Camping with kids tips and tricks Just finished my first camping trip with a four y/o and baby and WHEWWWit was a trip. I feel like I learned a lot this trip, but for all the families out there what are your hot tips for camping with babies and toddlers?", "c_root_id_A": "idvsj43", "c_root_id_B": "idvykam", "created_at_utc_A": 1656297240, "created_at_utc_B": 1656300283, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Bring grandma and grandpa", "human_ref_B": "Our daughter will be 3 in October. We just got back from tent camping for 8 nights at the beach in the Outer Banks. Last year, we camped for a week in Acadia with her and we go on little trips with her often.   The biggest thing is including them. As you know, toddlers get bored if they don\u2019t have something to do. Setting up camp, etc takes time and could lead to boredom so while mom and I set up, we have her do little things, even like picking up sticks around the site (irrelevant to us camping, but she thought she was helping out and was thrilled to have a task). Including them in everything is key. Walking to the dumpster? Here\u2019s a little bag to take and come along, going to fill up water bottles? Bring yours with me! Stuff like that. Keeping her occupied with tasks while we do things is the most important thing to maintaining sanity haha.   Second to the tasks, is patience. It took me a little bit to realize that\u2019s it\u2019s not about me, it\u2019s not about my wife, it\u2019s about our daughter. In my head I have all these plans of what I\u2019d want us to do, but sometimes spending 2 hours poking leaves with a stick is what we\u2019re going to do because that\u2019s what she wants to do. In the long run, she would have no memory of us on a specific trail or doing an activity I wanted to and forced her too, so it\u2019s not worth the struggle if they\u2019re up for things, etc. Camping is a time to make family memories, and I would mother rather have the happy memories of giggles doing something she wants to, than the stressful memories of forcing something on her that I/mom want to do. Along those lines, if you do want to do something they\u2019re against, try and rephrase it or associate it with something else they\u2019ll agree too. For example, when we camped at the beach she was ADAMANT she didn\u2019t want to go for an evening beach walk like mom and I did, so we asked her if she wanted to go pick out shells for Grandma on the beach and she happily agreed and we got our walks in every night. That has been a big key, learning to associate things in different ways so you can still do what you want and they don\u2019t protest    My third tip, is trying to make things kind of similar to home. Our daughter would lose her F&@:&3 mind if we took her to the camp showers, so I got a big plastic storage container from the attic that we had Christmas decorations in and brought it with us, and would fill that with water and use her bath toys she uses at home in there and bathe her like that at the site. We also did the same bedtime routine, sang the sang songs, etc as at home.   It is NOT easy, and don\u2019t ever beat yourself up for getting upset/stressed out. The first time we took her camping, the three of us cried out of frustration within the first hour of setting up camp, but I learned a lot in the trips that followed and it\u2019s so amazing now!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3043.0, "score_ratio": 1.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlkbbe", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Camping with kids tips and tricks Just finished my first camping trip with a four y/o and baby and WHEWWWit was a trip. I feel like I learned a lot this trip, but for all the families out there what are your hot tips for camping with babies and toddlers?", "c_root_id_A": "idvykam", "c_root_id_B": "idvq09r", "created_at_utc_A": 1656300283, "created_at_utc_B": 1656295982, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Our daughter will be 3 in October. We just got back from tent camping for 8 nights at the beach in the Outer Banks. Last year, we camped for a week in Acadia with her and we go on little trips with her often.   The biggest thing is including them. As you know, toddlers get bored if they don\u2019t have something to do. Setting up camp, etc takes time and could lead to boredom so while mom and I set up, we have her do little things, even like picking up sticks around the site (irrelevant to us camping, but she thought she was helping out and was thrilled to have a task). Including them in everything is key. Walking to the dumpster? Here\u2019s a little bag to take and come along, going to fill up water bottles? Bring yours with me! Stuff like that. Keeping her occupied with tasks while we do things is the most important thing to maintaining sanity haha.   Second to the tasks, is patience. It took me a little bit to realize that\u2019s it\u2019s not about me, it\u2019s not about my wife, it\u2019s about our daughter. In my head I have all these plans of what I\u2019d want us to do, but sometimes spending 2 hours poking leaves with a stick is what we\u2019re going to do because that\u2019s what she wants to do. In the long run, she would have no memory of us on a specific trail or doing an activity I wanted to and forced her too, so it\u2019s not worth the struggle if they\u2019re up for things, etc. Camping is a time to make family memories, and I would mother rather have the happy memories of giggles doing something she wants to, than the stressful memories of forcing something on her that I/mom want to do. Along those lines, if you do want to do something they\u2019re against, try and rephrase it or associate it with something else they\u2019ll agree too. For example, when we camped at the beach she was ADAMANT she didn\u2019t want to go for an evening beach walk like mom and I did, so we asked her if she wanted to go pick out shells for Grandma on the beach and she happily agreed and we got our walks in every night. That has been a big key, learning to associate things in different ways so you can still do what you want and they don\u2019t protest    My third tip, is trying to make things kind of similar to home. Our daughter would lose her F&@:&3 mind if we took her to the camp showers, so I got a big plastic storage container from the attic that we had Christmas decorations in and brought it with us, and would fill that with water and use her bath toys she uses at home in there and bathe her like that at the site. We also did the same bedtime routine, sang the sang songs, etc as at home.   It is NOT easy, and don\u2019t ever beat yourself up for getting upset/stressed out. The first time we took her camping, the three of us cried out of frustration within the first hour of setting up camp, but I learned a lot in the trips that followed and it\u2019s so amazing now!", "human_ref_B": "Bring all the usual kid meds like allergy headache creams and bandaids ect. never know what will happen camping.  Try to give kiddos nap during day, outdoors playing all day is tiring.  Bring a fan if it\u2019s hot so they can get comfy and sleep.  Don\u2019t forget the fav blankets toys and pacifier!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4301.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlkbbe", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Camping with kids tips and tricks Just finished my first camping trip with a four y/o and baby and WHEWWWit was a trip. I feel like I learned a lot this trip, but for all the families out there what are your hot tips for camping with babies and toddlers?", "c_root_id_A": "idvpz4c", "c_root_id_B": "idvykam", "created_at_utc_A": 1656295966, "created_at_utc_B": 1656300283, "score_A": -4, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "I mean\u2026don\u2019t?!?   4-5 is a cutoff age for me, but I am a grinch sometimes, so\u2026.", "human_ref_B": "Our daughter will be 3 in October. We just got back from tent camping for 8 nights at the beach in the Outer Banks. Last year, we camped for a week in Acadia with her and we go on little trips with her often.   The biggest thing is including them. As you know, toddlers get bored if they don\u2019t have something to do. Setting up camp, etc takes time and could lead to boredom so while mom and I set up, we have her do little things, even like picking up sticks around the site (irrelevant to us camping, but she thought she was helping out and was thrilled to have a task). Including them in everything is key. Walking to the dumpster? Here\u2019s a little bag to take and come along, going to fill up water bottles? Bring yours with me! Stuff like that. Keeping her occupied with tasks while we do things is the most important thing to maintaining sanity haha.   Second to the tasks, is patience. It took me a little bit to realize that\u2019s it\u2019s not about me, it\u2019s not about my wife, it\u2019s about our daughter. In my head I have all these plans of what I\u2019d want us to do, but sometimes spending 2 hours poking leaves with a stick is what we\u2019re going to do because that\u2019s what she wants to do. In the long run, she would have no memory of us on a specific trail or doing an activity I wanted to and forced her too, so it\u2019s not worth the struggle if they\u2019re up for things, etc. Camping is a time to make family memories, and I would mother rather have the happy memories of giggles doing something she wants to, than the stressful memories of forcing something on her that I/mom want to do. Along those lines, if you do want to do something they\u2019re against, try and rephrase it or associate it with something else they\u2019ll agree too. For example, when we camped at the beach she was ADAMANT she didn\u2019t want to go for an evening beach walk like mom and I did, so we asked her if she wanted to go pick out shells for Grandma on the beach and she happily agreed and we got our walks in every night. That has been a big key, learning to associate things in different ways so you can still do what you want and they don\u2019t protest    My third tip, is trying to make things kind of similar to home. Our daughter would lose her F&@:&3 mind if we took her to the camp showers, so I got a big plastic storage container from the attic that we had Christmas decorations in and brought it with us, and would fill that with water and use her bath toys she uses at home in there and bathe her like that at the site. We also did the same bedtime routine, sang the sang songs, etc as at home.   It is NOT easy, and don\u2019t ever beat yourself up for getting upset/stressed out. The first time we took her camping, the three of us cried out of frustration within the first hour of setting up camp, but I learned a lot in the trips that followed and it\u2019s so amazing now!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4317.0, "score_ratio": -2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlkbbe", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Camping with kids tips and tricks Just finished my first camping trip with a four y/o and baby and WHEWWWit was a trip. I feel like I learned a lot this trip, but for all the families out there what are your hot tips for camping with babies and toddlers?", "c_root_id_A": "idvqqds", "c_root_id_B": "idvykam", "created_at_utc_A": 1656296345, "created_at_utc_B": 1656300283, "score_A": -5, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Sounds like a pain in the ass", "human_ref_B": "Our daughter will be 3 in October. We just got back from tent camping for 8 nights at the beach in the Outer Banks. Last year, we camped for a week in Acadia with her and we go on little trips with her often.   The biggest thing is including them. As you know, toddlers get bored if they don\u2019t have something to do. Setting up camp, etc takes time and could lead to boredom so while mom and I set up, we have her do little things, even like picking up sticks around the site (irrelevant to us camping, but she thought she was helping out and was thrilled to have a task). Including them in everything is key. Walking to the dumpster? Here\u2019s a little bag to take and come along, going to fill up water bottles? Bring yours with me! Stuff like that. Keeping her occupied with tasks while we do things is the most important thing to maintaining sanity haha.   Second to the tasks, is patience. It took me a little bit to realize that\u2019s it\u2019s not about me, it\u2019s not about my wife, it\u2019s about our daughter. In my head I have all these plans of what I\u2019d want us to do, but sometimes spending 2 hours poking leaves with a stick is what we\u2019re going to do because that\u2019s what she wants to do. In the long run, she would have no memory of us on a specific trail or doing an activity I wanted to and forced her too, so it\u2019s not worth the struggle if they\u2019re up for things, etc. Camping is a time to make family memories, and I would mother rather have the happy memories of giggles doing something she wants to, than the stressful memories of forcing something on her that I/mom want to do. Along those lines, if you do want to do something they\u2019re against, try and rephrase it or associate it with something else they\u2019ll agree too. For example, when we camped at the beach she was ADAMANT she didn\u2019t want to go for an evening beach walk like mom and I did, so we asked her if she wanted to go pick out shells for Grandma on the beach and she happily agreed and we got our walks in every night. That has been a big key, learning to associate things in different ways so you can still do what you want and they don\u2019t protest    My third tip, is trying to make things kind of similar to home. Our daughter would lose her F&@:&3 mind if we took her to the camp showers, so I got a big plastic storage container from the attic that we had Christmas decorations in and brought it with us, and would fill that with water and use her bath toys she uses at home in there and bathe her like that at the site. We also did the same bedtime routine, sang the sang songs, etc as at home.   It is NOT easy, and don\u2019t ever beat yourself up for getting upset/stressed out. The first time we took her camping, the three of us cried out of frustration within the first hour of setting up camp, but I learned a lot in the trips that followed and it\u2019s so amazing now!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3938.0, "score_ratio": -1.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlkbbe", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Camping with kids tips and tricks Just finished my first camping trip with a four y/o and baby and WHEWWWit was a trip. I feel like I learned a lot this trip, but for all the families out there what are your hot tips for camping with babies and toddlers?", "c_root_id_A": "idvq09r", "c_root_id_B": "idvrtxa", "created_at_utc_A": 1656295982, "created_at_utc_B": 1656296893, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Bring all the usual kid meds like allergy headache creams and bandaids ect. never know what will happen camping.  Try to give kiddos nap during day, outdoors playing all day is tiring.  Bring a fan if it\u2019s hot so they can get comfy and sleep.  Don\u2019t forget the fav blankets toys and pacifier!", "human_ref_B": "Tip #1: embrace the suck.   I didn't take my kids camping until they were 6-7 or so, but even so...  We did some serious adventuring, and I was always so busy coordinating everything, solving everyone's problems, setting up and breaking down that at times it barely seemed worth it. My youngest in particular was really good at moping and complaining about everything 100% of the time.  But when we got back home I was constantly hearing him bragging to his friends about all the cool stuff he got to do.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 911.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlkbbe", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Camping with kids tips and tricks Just finished my first camping trip with a four y/o and baby and WHEWWWit was a trip. I feel like I learned a lot this trip, but for all the families out there what are your hot tips for camping with babies and toddlers?", "c_root_id_A": "idvpz4c", "c_root_id_B": "idvrtxa", "created_at_utc_A": 1656295966, "created_at_utc_B": 1656296893, "score_A": -4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I mean\u2026don\u2019t?!?   4-5 is a cutoff age for me, but I am a grinch sometimes, so\u2026.", "human_ref_B": "Tip #1: embrace the suck.   I didn't take my kids camping until they were 6-7 or so, but even so...  We did some serious adventuring, and I was always so busy coordinating everything, solving everyone's problems, setting up and breaking down that at times it barely seemed worth it. My youngest in particular was really good at moping and complaining about everything 100% of the time.  But when we got back home I was constantly hearing him bragging to his friends about all the cool stuff he got to do.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 927.0, "score_ratio": -1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlkbbe", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Camping with kids tips and tricks Just finished my first camping trip with a four y/o and baby and WHEWWWit was a trip. I feel like I learned a lot this trip, but for all the families out there what are your hot tips for camping with babies and toddlers?", "c_root_id_A": "idvrtxa", "c_root_id_B": "idvqqds", "created_at_utc_A": 1656296893, "created_at_utc_B": 1656296345, "score_A": 6, "score_B": -5, "human_ref_A": "Tip #1: embrace the suck.   I didn't take my kids camping until they were 6-7 or so, but even so...  We did some serious adventuring, and I was always so busy coordinating everything, solving everyone's problems, setting up and breaking down that at times it barely seemed worth it. My youngest in particular was really good at moping and complaining about everything 100% of the time.  But when we got back home I was constantly hearing him bragging to his friends about all the cool stuff he got to do.", "human_ref_B": "Sounds like a pain in the ass", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 548.0, "score_ratio": -1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlkbbe", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Camping with kids tips and tricks Just finished my first camping trip with a four y/o and baby and WHEWWWit was a trip. I feel like I learned a lot this trip, but for all the families out there what are your hot tips for camping with babies and toddlers?", "c_root_id_A": "idvsj43", "c_root_id_B": "idw6ze9", "created_at_utc_A": 1656297240, "created_at_utc_B": 1656305229, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Bring grandma and grandpa", "human_ref_B": "It gets better every time!! Every time I learn something, but biggest thing is them just getting out there and getting them used to it. We\u2019ve been car camping since my oldest was 18 months; started with the youngest at 6 months (that just sucked. Much better once he was over 12 months). I wasn\u2019t much of an outdoorsy person but it\u2019s by far our favourite family time now.   Our favourites: - hammock! It\u2019s a swing, it\u2019s a place to snuggle and read a book, it\u2019s probably the most used camping thing I own - glo sticks double as a night light  - I gave up on kid routine - it works for us. They nap if they nap; they go to bed when they\u2019re tired (I used to try to stick to normal ish routines - it works better for them when we travel. Apparently camping means throw that out the window! Everyone\u2019s happier) - get a kids nature book! The more local the better. My kids love matching the pictures to what they\u2019re seeing (it becomes like a treasure hunt) - go with friends of similar aged kids if you can. My kids are happier with other kids; we all take a turn supervising so you get a break!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7989.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlkbbe", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Camping with kids tips and tricks Just finished my first camping trip with a four y/o and baby and WHEWWWit was a trip. I feel like I learned a lot this trip, but for all the families out there what are your hot tips for camping with babies and toddlers?", "c_root_id_A": "idvsj43", "c_root_id_B": "idvq09r", "created_at_utc_A": 1656297240, "created_at_utc_B": 1656295982, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Bring grandma and grandpa", "human_ref_B": "Bring all the usual kid meds like allergy headache creams and bandaids ect. never know what will happen camping.  Try to give kiddos nap during day, outdoors playing all day is tiring.  Bring a fan if it\u2019s hot so they can get comfy and sleep.  Don\u2019t forget the fav blankets toys and pacifier!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1258.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlkbbe", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Camping with kids tips and tricks Just finished my first camping trip with a four y/o and baby and WHEWWWit was a trip. I feel like I learned a lot this trip, but for all the families out there what are your hot tips for camping with babies and toddlers?", "c_root_id_A": "idvsj43", "c_root_id_B": "idvpz4c", "created_at_utc_A": 1656297240, "created_at_utc_B": 1656295966, "score_A": 5, "score_B": -4, "human_ref_A": "Bring grandma and grandpa", "human_ref_B": "I mean\u2026don\u2019t?!?   4-5 is a cutoff age for me, but I am a grinch sometimes, so\u2026.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1274.0, "score_ratio": -1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlkbbe", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Camping with kids tips and tricks Just finished my first camping trip with a four y/o and baby and WHEWWWit was a trip. I feel like I learned a lot this trip, but for all the families out there what are your hot tips for camping with babies and toddlers?", "c_root_id_A": "idvqqds", "c_root_id_B": "idvsj43", "created_at_utc_A": 1656296345, "created_at_utc_B": 1656297240, "score_A": -5, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Sounds like a pain in the ass", "human_ref_B": "Bring grandma and grandpa", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 895.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlkbbe", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Camping with kids tips and tricks Just finished my first camping trip with a four y/o and baby and WHEWWWit was a trip. I feel like I learned a lot this trip, but for all the families out there what are your hot tips for camping with babies and toddlers?", "c_root_id_A": "idw6ze9", "c_root_id_B": "idvq09r", "created_at_utc_A": 1656305229, "created_at_utc_B": 1656295982, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "It gets better every time!! Every time I learn something, but biggest thing is them just getting out there and getting them used to it. We\u2019ve been car camping since my oldest was 18 months; started with the youngest at 6 months (that just sucked. Much better once he was over 12 months). I wasn\u2019t much of an outdoorsy person but it\u2019s by far our favourite family time now.   Our favourites: - hammock! It\u2019s a swing, it\u2019s a place to snuggle and read a book, it\u2019s probably the most used camping thing I own - glo sticks double as a night light  - I gave up on kid routine - it works for us. They nap if they nap; they go to bed when they\u2019re tired (I used to try to stick to normal ish routines - it works better for them when we travel. Apparently camping means throw that out the window! Everyone\u2019s happier) - get a kids nature book! The more local the better. My kids love matching the pictures to what they\u2019re seeing (it becomes like a treasure hunt) - go with friends of similar aged kids if you can. My kids are happier with other kids; we all take a turn supervising so you get a break!", "human_ref_B": "Bring all the usual kid meds like allergy headache creams and bandaids ect. never know what will happen camping.  Try to give kiddos nap during day, outdoors playing all day is tiring.  Bring a fan if it\u2019s hot so they can get comfy and sleep.  Don\u2019t forget the fav blankets toys and pacifier!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9247.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlkbbe", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Camping with kids tips and tricks Just finished my first camping trip with a four y/o and baby and WHEWWWit was a trip. I feel like I learned a lot this trip, but for all the families out there what are your hot tips for camping with babies and toddlers?", "c_root_id_A": "idw48au", "c_root_id_B": "idw6ze9", "created_at_utc_A": 1656303509, "created_at_utc_B": 1656305229, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "When I took my kids camping for the first time my oldest was 2yo and my youngest was 9months. They are 2yo and 4yo now. I took them by myself because I\u2019m a single parent. It was a disaster \ud83d\ude05 but since then I\u2019ve learned a lot. Always bring lots of activities (coloring books, a ball, Duplo blocks, bubbles, portable yard games, etc), bring food and snacks that don\u2019t take too long or too much effort to prepare, if they need to bathe bring a mini inflatable pool or empty plastic bin (I empty out the one I pack all of our misc supplies in), don\u2019t make plans for what you\u2019re going to do for the day because your kids may have plans of their own lol, have really low expectations of how things are going to go, and don\u2019t forget some comfort items from home like a favorite blanket, pillow, stuffed toy, or pacifier.   It definitely gets easier with practice! Then when the littlest can walk around it gets hard again until you can readjust to that and then the other kid gets into a \u201cI\u2019m going to complain about literally everything\u201d phase and then you have to readjust for that but yeah \ud83d\ude02", "human_ref_B": "It gets better every time!! Every time I learn something, but biggest thing is them just getting out there and getting them used to it. We\u2019ve been car camping since my oldest was 18 months; started with the youngest at 6 months (that just sucked. Much better once he was over 12 months). I wasn\u2019t much of an outdoorsy person but it\u2019s by far our favourite family time now.   Our favourites: - hammock! It\u2019s a swing, it\u2019s a place to snuggle and read a book, it\u2019s probably the most used camping thing I own - glo sticks double as a night light  - I gave up on kid routine - it works for us. They nap if they nap; they go to bed when they\u2019re tired (I used to try to stick to normal ish routines - it works better for them when we travel. Apparently camping means throw that out the window! Everyone\u2019s happier) - get a kids nature book! The more local the better. My kids love matching the pictures to what they\u2019re seeing (it becomes like a treasure hunt) - go with friends of similar aged kids if you can. My kids are happier with other kids; we all take a turn supervising so you get a break!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1720.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlkbbe", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Camping with kids tips and tricks Just finished my first camping trip with a four y/o and baby and WHEWWWit was a trip. I feel like I learned a lot this trip, but for all the families out there what are your hot tips for camping with babies and toddlers?", "c_root_id_A": "idvpz4c", "c_root_id_B": "idw6ze9", "created_at_utc_A": 1656295966, "created_at_utc_B": 1656305229, "score_A": -4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I mean\u2026don\u2019t?!?   4-5 is a cutoff age for me, but I am a grinch sometimes, so\u2026.", "human_ref_B": "It gets better every time!! Every time I learn something, but biggest thing is them just getting out there and getting them used to it. We\u2019ve been car camping since my oldest was 18 months; started with the youngest at 6 months (that just sucked. Much better once he was over 12 months). I wasn\u2019t much of an outdoorsy person but it\u2019s by far our favourite family time now.   Our favourites: - hammock! It\u2019s a swing, it\u2019s a place to snuggle and read a book, it\u2019s probably the most used camping thing I own - glo sticks double as a night light  - I gave up on kid routine - it works for us. They nap if they nap; they go to bed when they\u2019re tired (I used to try to stick to normal ish routines - it works better for them when we travel. Apparently camping means throw that out the window! Everyone\u2019s happier) - get a kids nature book! The more local the better. My kids love matching the pictures to what they\u2019re seeing (it becomes like a treasure hunt) - go with friends of similar aged kids if you can. My kids are happier with other kids; we all take a turn supervising so you get a break!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9263.0, "score_ratio": -1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlkbbe", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Camping with kids tips and tricks Just finished my first camping trip with a four y/o and baby and WHEWWWit was a trip. I feel like I learned a lot this trip, but for all the families out there what are your hot tips for camping with babies and toddlers?", "c_root_id_A": "idw6ze9", "c_root_id_B": "idvqqds", "created_at_utc_A": 1656305229, "created_at_utc_B": 1656296345, "score_A": 6, "score_B": -5, "human_ref_A": "It gets better every time!! Every time I learn something, but biggest thing is them just getting out there and getting them used to it. We\u2019ve been car camping since my oldest was 18 months; started with the youngest at 6 months (that just sucked. Much better once he was over 12 months). I wasn\u2019t much of an outdoorsy person but it\u2019s by far our favourite family time now.   Our favourites: - hammock! It\u2019s a swing, it\u2019s a place to snuggle and read a book, it\u2019s probably the most used camping thing I own - glo sticks double as a night light  - I gave up on kid routine - it works for us. They nap if they nap; they go to bed when they\u2019re tired (I used to try to stick to normal ish routines - it works better for them when we travel. Apparently camping means throw that out the window! Everyone\u2019s happier) - get a kids nature book! The more local the better. My kids love matching the pictures to what they\u2019re seeing (it becomes like a treasure hunt) - go with friends of similar aged kids if you can. My kids are happier with other kids; we all take a turn supervising so you get a break!", "human_ref_B": "Sounds like a pain in the ass", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8884.0, "score_ratio": -1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlkbbe", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Camping with kids tips and tricks Just finished my first camping trip with a four y/o and baby and WHEWWWit was a trip. I feel like I learned a lot this trip, but for all the families out there what are your hot tips for camping with babies and toddlers?", "c_root_id_A": "idvq09r", "c_root_id_B": "idvpz4c", "created_at_utc_A": 1656295982, "created_at_utc_B": 1656295966, "score_A": 3, "score_B": -4, "human_ref_A": "Bring all the usual kid meds like allergy headache creams and bandaids ect. never know what will happen camping.  Try to give kiddos nap during day, outdoors playing all day is tiring.  Bring a fan if it\u2019s hot so they can get comfy and sleep.  Don\u2019t forget the fav blankets toys and pacifier!", "human_ref_B": "I mean\u2026don\u2019t?!?   4-5 is a cutoff age for me, but I am a grinch sometimes, so\u2026.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16.0, "score_ratio": -0.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlkbbe", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Camping with kids tips and tricks Just finished my first camping trip with a four y/o and baby and WHEWWWit was a trip. I feel like I learned a lot this trip, but for all the families out there what are your hot tips for camping with babies and toddlers?", "c_root_id_A": "idw48au", "c_root_id_B": "idvpz4c", "created_at_utc_A": 1656303509, "created_at_utc_B": 1656295966, "score_A": 3, "score_B": -4, "human_ref_A": "When I took my kids camping for the first time my oldest was 2yo and my youngest was 9months. They are 2yo and 4yo now. I took them by myself because I\u2019m a single parent. It was a disaster \ud83d\ude05 but since then I\u2019ve learned a lot. Always bring lots of activities (coloring books, a ball, Duplo blocks, bubbles, portable yard games, etc), bring food and snacks that don\u2019t take too long or too much effort to prepare, if they need to bathe bring a mini inflatable pool or empty plastic bin (I empty out the one I pack all of our misc supplies in), don\u2019t make plans for what you\u2019re going to do for the day because your kids may have plans of their own lol, have really low expectations of how things are going to go, and don\u2019t forget some comfort items from home like a favorite blanket, pillow, stuffed toy, or pacifier.   It definitely gets easier with practice! Then when the littlest can walk around it gets hard again until you can readjust to that and then the other kid gets into a \u201cI\u2019m going to complain about literally everything\u201d phase and then you have to readjust for that but yeah \ud83d\ude02", "human_ref_B": "I mean\u2026don\u2019t?!?   4-5 is a cutoff age for me, but I am a grinch sometimes, so\u2026.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7543.0, "score_ratio": -0.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlkbbe", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Camping with kids tips and tricks Just finished my first camping trip with a four y/o and baby and WHEWWWit was a trip. I feel like I learned a lot this trip, but for all the families out there what are your hot tips for camping with babies and toddlers?", "c_root_id_A": "idw48au", "c_root_id_B": "idvqqds", "created_at_utc_A": 1656303509, "created_at_utc_B": 1656296345, "score_A": 3, "score_B": -5, "human_ref_A": "When I took my kids camping for the first time my oldest was 2yo and my youngest was 9months. They are 2yo and 4yo now. I took them by myself because I\u2019m a single parent. It was a disaster \ud83d\ude05 but since then I\u2019ve learned a lot. Always bring lots of activities (coloring books, a ball, Duplo blocks, bubbles, portable yard games, etc), bring food and snacks that don\u2019t take too long or too much effort to prepare, if they need to bathe bring a mini inflatable pool or empty plastic bin (I empty out the one I pack all of our misc supplies in), don\u2019t make plans for what you\u2019re going to do for the day because your kids may have plans of their own lol, have really low expectations of how things are going to go, and don\u2019t forget some comfort items from home like a favorite blanket, pillow, stuffed toy, or pacifier.   It definitely gets easier with practice! Then when the littlest can walk around it gets hard again until you can readjust to that and then the other kid gets into a \u201cI\u2019m going to complain about literally everything\u201d phase and then you have to readjust for that but yeah \ud83d\ude02", "human_ref_B": "Sounds like a pain in the ass", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7164.0, "score_ratio": -0.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlkbbe", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Camping with kids tips and tricks Just finished my first camping trip with a four y/o and baby and WHEWWWit was a trip. I feel like I learned a lot this trip, but for all the families out there what are your hot tips for camping with babies and toddlers?", "c_root_id_A": "idvpz4c", "c_root_id_B": "idw8dso", "created_at_utc_A": 1656295966, "created_at_utc_B": 1656306143, "score_A": -4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I mean\u2026don\u2019t?!?   4-5 is a cutoff age for me, but I am a grinch sometimes, so\u2026.", "human_ref_B": "bug catching equipment can be a huge hit with the kiddos, check Amazon for some cheap gear to catch and observe some bugs", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10177.0, "score_ratio": -0.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlkbbe", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Camping with kids tips and tricks Just finished my first camping trip with a four y/o and baby and WHEWWWit was a trip. I feel like I learned a lot this trip, but for all the families out there what are your hot tips for camping with babies and toddlers?", "c_root_id_A": "idw8dso", "c_root_id_B": "idvqqds", "created_at_utc_A": 1656306143, "created_at_utc_B": 1656296345, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -5, "human_ref_A": "bug catching equipment can be a huge hit with the kiddos, check Amazon for some cheap gear to catch and observe some bugs", "human_ref_B": "Sounds like a pain in the ass", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9798.0, "score_ratio": -0.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlkbbe", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Camping with kids tips and tricks Just finished my first camping trip with a four y/o and baby and WHEWWWit was a trip. I feel like I learned a lot this trip, but for all the families out there what are your hot tips for camping with babies and toddlers?", "c_root_id_A": "idvpz4c", "c_root_id_B": "ied2mxh", "created_at_utc_A": 1656295966, "created_at_utc_B": 1656620052, "score_A": -4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I mean\u2026don\u2019t?!?   4-5 is a cutoff age for me, but I am a grinch sometimes, so\u2026.", "human_ref_B": "Dollar tree for toys, glow sticks, crafts, water toys, toys to share with other camp kids, prizes for challenges and scavenger hunts.  Baby wipes for clean up.  Small inflatable pool for safe, clean play and clean up.  Keeping the kids on their schedules.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 324086.0, "score_ratio": -0.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vlkbbe", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Camping with kids tips and tricks Just finished my first camping trip with a four y/o and baby and WHEWWWit was a trip. I feel like I learned a lot this trip, but for all the families out there what are your hot tips for camping with babies and toddlers?", "c_root_id_A": "idvqqds", "c_root_id_B": "ied2mxh", "created_at_utc_A": 1656296345, "created_at_utc_B": 1656620052, "score_A": -5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Sounds like a pain in the ass", "human_ref_B": "Dollar tree for toys, glow sticks, crafts, water toys, toys to share with other camp kids, prizes for challenges and scavenger hunts.  Baby wipes for clean up.  Small inflatable pool for safe, clean play and clean up.  Keeping the kids on their schedules.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 323707.0, "score_ratio": -0.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "us3ri4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Camping with Babies/Kids tips Trying our first camping trip with our almost 6 month old this weekend, we have 1 night booked but can extend to 2 if things go well (and the weather holds up). Any and all tips would be much appreciated! Just going to a semi-local Ontario Park car camping to start with him", "c_root_id_A": "i91p7ia", "c_root_id_B": "i92c6k1", "created_at_utc_A": 1652857625, "created_at_utc_B": 1652876191, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Good that you\u2019re going semi local - took my twins camping when they were 1 year old - disaster, screaming the campsite down at 2am, after much walking around in the twilight hours trying to settle them, we jumped in car and got home, 1.5 hours away. Daddy drive back to dismantle and pack.   Now at 3 years old they love camping, a big adventure. Hope it goes well for you, great that you try.", "human_ref_B": "I think it would be easier with 2 nights- one night to set everything up, and the next night to try and enjoy it. Bring a baby carrier in case you need to make sure they\u2019re safe and close, and keep regular nap and bed times if you can.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18566.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "us3ri4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Camping with Babies/Kids tips Trying our first camping trip with our almost 6 month old this weekend, we have 1 night booked but can extend to 2 if things go well (and the weather holds up). Any and all tips would be much appreciated! Just going to a semi-local Ontario Park car camping to start with him", "c_root_id_A": "i91e5sg", "c_root_id_B": "i92c6k1", "created_at_utc_A": 1652849252, "created_at_utc_B": 1652876191, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "And remember some of the missteps/things that arise are the memories you are making as a family \ud83d\ude0d", "human_ref_B": "I think it would be easier with 2 nights- one night to set everything up, and the next night to try and enjoy it. Bring a baby carrier in case you need to make sure they\u2019re safe and close, and keep regular nap and bed times if you can.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 26939.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "us3ri4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Camping with Babies/Kids tips Trying our first camping trip with our almost 6 month old this weekend, we have 1 night booked but can extend to 2 if things go well (and the weather holds up). Any and all tips would be much appreciated! Just going to a semi-local Ontario Park car camping to start with him", "c_root_id_A": "i91l2p2", "c_root_id_B": "i92c6k1", "created_at_utc_A": 1652854247, "created_at_utc_B": 1652876191, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Stroller with tray works for feeding him finger foods (if he is eating solids already). Don't forget sunscreen/sun protection :)", "human_ref_B": "I think it would be easier with 2 nights- one night to set everything up, and the next night to try and enjoy it. Bring a baby carrier in case you need to make sure they\u2019re safe and close, and keep regular nap and bed times if you can.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21944.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "us3ri4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Camping with Babies/Kids tips Trying our first camping trip with our almost 6 month old this weekend, we have 1 night booked but can extend to 2 if things go well (and the weather holds up). Any and all tips would be much appreciated! Just going to a semi-local Ontario Park car camping to start with him", "c_root_id_A": "i91p7ia", "c_root_id_B": "i91e5sg", "created_at_utc_A": 1652857625, "created_at_utc_B": 1652849252, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Good that you\u2019re going semi local - took my twins camping when they were 1 year old - disaster, screaming the campsite down at 2am, after much walking around in the twilight hours trying to settle them, we jumped in car and got home, 1.5 hours away. Daddy drive back to dismantle and pack.   Now at 3 years old they love camping, a big adventure. Hope it goes well for you, great that you try.", "human_ref_B": "And remember some of the missteps/things that arise are the memories you are making as a family \ud83d\ude0d", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8373.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "us3ri4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Camping with Babies/Kids tips Trying our first camping trip with our almost 6 month old this weekend, we have 1 night booked but can extend to 2 if things go well (and the weather holds up). Any and all tips would be much appreciated! Just going to a semi-local Ontario Park car camping to start with him", "c_root_id_A": "i91l2p2", "c_root_id_B": "i91p7ia", "created_at_utc_A": 1652854247, "created_at_utc_B": 1652857625, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Stroller with tray works for feeding him finger foods (if he is eating solids already). Don't forget sunscreen/sun protection :)", "human_ref_B": "Good that you\u2019re going semi local - took my twins camping when they were 1 year old - disaster, screaming the campsite down at 2am, after much walking around in the twilight hours trying to settle them, we jumped in car and got home, 1.5 hours away. Daddy drive back to dismantle and pack.   Now at 3 years old they love camping, a big adventure. Hope it goes well for you, great that you try.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3378.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qnqb6v", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "I know people like to hide their good camping spots so I understand if this gets not love, but does anyone have a good location in WA? I really enjoy camping and not being near anyone. Usually just me and my wife since none of my friends like to camp so you don\u2019t need to worry about people blowing up your spot or anything.   Being by water or having a really good view is a must. Something about looking over a mountain side or being by water just makes me feel so at peace when I\u2019m outdoors.   I 100% will respect the campground and won\u2019t tell anyone unless they come with me.   I\u2019m from WA but moved to FL a few years ago and will be returning. I wasn\u2019t able to camp when I was younger because I was alone and scared so I don\u2019t know much about the camp scene up there   After moving to Florida I found a great spot for me and wife and I would love to have something similar when I move back to WA this year.   If anyone is willing to give me some pretty low key spots I\u2019d greatly appreciate it. I\u2019ll have more time off in my job and am really looking forward to spending more time outdoors and appreciating nature.", "c_root_id_A": "hji31uy", "c_root_id_B": "hji445b", "created_at_utc_A": 1636165888, "created_at_utc_B": 1636166406, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "Off the beaten path and not easy to get to Hoh Rain Forest camping in Olympic National Park is a place I love. Another is Lake Diablo in the Northern Cascades NP.", "human_ref_B": "Here's my formula for finding a great camp spot. I suggest this for someone interested in finding a place away from crowds or other people.  1. Look in national forests, not national parks (parks are much more likely to be strictly managed for camping sites). Gifford Pinchot is my favorite at this time, but Olympic, Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie are good ones to start with.  2. Get on Google Maps (satellite view) or Google Earth and find the darkest green areas (less development, more trees). Zoom in to places where forest roads cross creeks and rivers. Then follow the roads as they parallel the rivers and creeks. Jump to an elevation map and find areas where the road is close to the river and at the same contour line as the water. This will help avoid steep cliffs and hopefully allow you to get your car close to the water itself.  3. Zoom in and look for anything interesting or likely to be a solid spot that fits your criteria. Avoid spots close to visible buildings. Mark those spots in Google Maps and download the offline maps for the general areas.  4. Pack your vehicle the night before and then plan on rolling out real early. If you can, go on a Thursday (Fridays and Saturdays suck for finding spots that aren't already taken). This gives you a full day of scouting the spots.  5. At the very least, you'll get very familiar with an area and you can search by eye once you get deep into the woods. Look for offshoot roads off the main roads, and make sure when following the maps, you're going toward water. It's a big waste of time to follow a logging road up to the top of a hill that has no water nearby.    If you want a good area specifically to get started, PM me and I'll get you a couple map points.  Welcome back to WA!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 518.0, "score_ratio": 12.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pzw3e3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Do you have a favorite camping essentials list? Looking for a what to bring list.", "c_root_id_A": "hf3qp8t", "c_root_id_B": "hf3n789", "created_at_utc_A": 1633186270, "created_at_utc_B": 1633184625, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Weed and coffee.", "human_ref_B": "My 6 string.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1645.0, "score_ratio": 3.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pzw3e3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Do you have a favorite camping essentials list? Looking for a what to bring list.", "c_root_id_A": "hf3qp8t", "c_root_id_B": "hf3q63a", "created_at_utc_A": 1633186270, "created_at_utc_B": 1633186024, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Weed and coffee.", "human_ref_B": "I have an Excel file with my list. I take way too much shit. But for essentials....  Pot Pan Stove Utensils Tent Sleeping bag Lighter Flashlight Plate/bowl Spork Knife Water Food Beer Fireball", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 246.0, "score_ratio": 6.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pzw3e3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Do you have a favorite camping essentials list? Looking for a what to bring list.", "c_root_id_A": "hf3qp8t", "c_root_id_B": "hf3p426", "created_at_utc_A": 1633186270, "created_at_utc_B": 1633185531, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Weed and coffee.", "human_ref_B": "Knife, compass, fire, first aid, map, trowel/tp", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 739.0, "score_ratio": 13.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pzw3e3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Do you have a favorite camping essentials list? Looking for a what to bring list.", "c_root_id_A": "hf3p426", "c_root_id_B": "hf3q63a", "created_at_utc_A": 1633185531, "created_at_utc_B": 1633186024, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Knife, compass, fire, first aid, map, trowel/tp", "human_ref_B": "I have an Excel file with my list. I take way too much shit. But for essentials....  Pot Pan Stove Utensils Tent Sleeping bag Lighter Flashlight Plate/bowl Spork Knife Water Food Beer Fireball", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 493.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pzw3e3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Do you have a favorite camping essentials list? Looking for a what to bring list.", "c_root_id_A": "hf3twh8", "c_root_id_B": "hf3x1de", "created_at_utc_A": 1633187763, "created_at_utc_B": 1633189139, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Not sure about essential, but a pie iron. Picked one up a few years back and really enjoy making all types of food with it.", "human_ref_B": "My camping requirements are: dog friend, coffee, bacon, our abode, and mj. Nothing like relaxing with the pup and a cuppa coffee with bacon. She gets a slice, I get a slice\u2026 then we got the whole day ahead of us.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1376.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pzw3e3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Do you have a favorite camping essentials list? Looking for a what to bring list.", "c_root_id_A": "hf3x1de", "c_root_id_B": "hf3p426", "created_at_utc_A": 1633189139, "created_at_utc_B": 1633185531, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "My camping requirements are: dog friend, coffee, bacon, our abode, and mj. Nothing like relaxing with the pup and a cuppa coffee with bacon. She gets a slice, I get a slice\u2026 then we got the whole day ahead of us.", "human_ref_B": "Knife, compass, fire, first aid, map, trowel/tp", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3608.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pzw3e3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Do you have a favorite camping essentials list? Looking for a what to bring list.", "c_root_id_A": "hf3twh8", "c_root_id_B": "hf6qnnh", "created_at_utc_A": 1633187763, "created_at_utc_B": 1633235273, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Not sure about essential, but a pie iron. Picked one up a few years back and really enjoy making all types of food with it.", "human_ref_B": "I made my own after reading a number of them on the Internet. REI seem to have quite a few, based on different styles of camping. An Australian store Snowys produce one as well. When I first started thinking about going for my first camping trip, I googled first camping trip and beginner camping. I found a lot of people had made checklists available.  After comparing all the available lists, I excluded stuff that wasn\u2019t relevant to me kids, dogs, camper trailers/caravans or extended hiking trips.  My Comfortable Camping Checklist includes stuff like waffle irons, large flasks/metal bottles for transporting liquid ingredients for cocktails, mattress topper and regular pillows. But I\u2019m a diva.  REI - https://www.rei.com/learn/t/checklists Snowys - https://www.snowys.com.au/Content/files/Checklist.pdf", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 47510.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pzw3e3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Do you have a favorite camping essentials list? Looking for a what to bring list.", "c_root_id_A": "hf6qnnh", "c_root_id_B": "hf3p426", "created_at_utc_A": 1633235273, "created_at_utc_B": 1633185531, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I made my own after reading a number of them on the Internet. REI seem to have quite a few, based on different styles of camping. An Australian store Snowys produce one as well. When I first started thinking about going for my first camping trip, I googled first camping trip and beginner camping. I found a lot of people had made checklists available.  After comparing all the available lists, I excluded stuff that wasn\u2019t relevant to me kids, dogs, camper trailers/caravans or extended hiking trips.  My Comfortable Camping Checklist includes stuff like waffle irons, large flasks/metal bottles for transporting liquid ingredients for cocktails, mattress topper and regular pillows. But I\u2019m a diva.  REI - https://www.rei.com/learn/t/checklists Snowys - https://www.snowys.com.au/Content/files/Checklist.pdf", "human_ref_B": "Knife, compass, fire, first aid, map, trowel/tp", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 49742.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pzw3e3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Do you have a favorite camping essentials list? Looking for a what to bring list.", "c_root_id_A": "hf6qnnh", "c_root_id_B": "hf41tma", "created_at_utc_A": 1633235273, "created_at_utc_B": 1633191207, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I made my own after reading a number of them on the Internet. REI seem to have quite a few, based on different styles of camping. An Australian store Snowys produce one as well. When I first started thinking about going for my first camping trip, I googled first camping trip and beginner camping. I found a lot of people had made checklists available.  After comparing all the available lists, I excluded stuff that wasn\u2019t relevant to me kids, dogs, camper trailers/caravans or extended hiking trips.  My Comfortable Camping Checklist includes stuff like waffle irons, large flasks/metal bottles for transporting liquid ingredients for cocktails, mattress topper and regular pillows. But I\u2019m a diva.  REI - https://www.rei.com/learn/t/checklists Snowys - https://www.snowys.com.au/Content/files/Checklist.pdf", "human_ref_B": "A wok a big pot, rope for clothing line or emergencies..flashlights..bug spray..snacks, lighter and matches..I take dryer lint as an excellent fire starter.. tarps..one week we had rain the whole trip..put a huge tarp over our firepit and tent..we had no issues lighting a fire and still enjoying the trip..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 44066.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pzw3e3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Do you have a favorite camping essentials list? Looking for a what to bring list.", "c_root_id_A": "hf479g7", "c_root_id_B": "hf6qnnh", "created_at_utc_A": 1633193532, "created_at_utc_B": 1633235273, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Headlamp, powerbank, Bustelo instant coffee, thick wool socks, weed and a pipe, Tiger Balm, MSR spork and mushrooms!!", "human_ref_B": "I made my own after reading a number of them on the Internet. REI seem to have quite a few, based on different styles of camping. An Australian store Snowys produce one as well. When I first started thinking about going for my first camping trip, I googled first camping trip and beginner camping. I found a lot of people had made checklists available.  After comparing all the available lists, I excluded stuff that wasn\u2019t relevant to me kids, dogs, camper trailers/caravans or extended hiking trips.  My Comfortable Camping Checklist includes stuff like waffle irons, large flasks/metal bottles for transporting liquid ingredients for cocktails, mattress topper and regular pillows. But I\u2019m a diva.  REI - https://www.rei.com/learn/t/checklists Snowys - https://www.snowys.com.au/Content/files/Checklist.pdf", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 41741.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pzw3e3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Do you have a favorite camping essentials list? Looking for a what to bring list.", "c_root_id_A": "hf6qnnh", "c_root_id_B": "hf4tuyw", "created_at_utc_A": 1633235273, "created_at_utc_B": 1633203272, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I made my own after reading a number of them on the Internet. REI seem to have quite a few, based on different styles of camping. An Australian store Snowys produce one as well. When I first started thinking about going for my first camping trip, I googled first camping trip and beginner camping. I found a lot of people had made checklists available.  After comparing all the available lists, I excluded stuff that wasn\u2019t relevant to me kids, dogs, camper trailers/caravans or extended hiking trips.  My Comfortable Camping Checklist includes stuff like waffle irons, large flasks/metal bottles for transporting liquid ingredients for cocktails, mattress topper and regular pillows. But I\u2019m a diva.  REI - https://www.rei.com/learn/t/checklists Snowys - https://www.snowys.com.au/Content/files/Checklist.pdf", "human_ref_B": "Sunglasses", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 32001.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pzw3e3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Do you have a favorite camping essentials list? Looking for a what to bring list.", "c_root_id_A": "hf5mqbe", "c_root_id_B": "hf6qnnh", "created_at_utc_A": 1633215909, "created_at_utc_B": 1633235273, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "For essentials or non-essentials?  Essentials:  Tent, tarp, sleeping bag, towel, lighter, matches, hatchet, shovel, rope, torch, frypan, pot, food, water, mess tool.  Non-essentials:  Bug repellent, sunscreen, pillow, book, music, hat, sunglasses, snacks, pen & paper, swimwear, deck of cards, battery bank, firelighters, garbage bags, aluminium foil.", "human_ref_B": "I made my own after reading a number of them on the Internet. REI seem to have quite a few, based on different styles of camping. An Australian store Snowys produce one as well. When I first started thinking about going for my first camping trip, I googled first camping trip and beginner camping. I found a lot of people had made checklists available.  After comparing all the available lists, I excluded stuff that wasn\u2019t relevant to me kids, dogs, camper trailers/caravans or extended hiking trips.  My Comfortable Camping Checklist includes stuff like waffle irons, large flasks/metal bottles for transporting liquid ingredients for cocktails, mattress topper and regular pillows. But I\u2019m a diva.  REI - https://www.rei.com/learn/t/checklists Snowys - https://www.snowys.com.au/Content/files/Checklist.pdf", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19364.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zn6zet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "How to stay warm in the car? Hi! its our first time camping in the snow. We have an FJ cruiser and were camping inside. Just want your best tips, thank you\ud83e\udd29", "c_root_id_A": "j0fjxyb", "c_root_id_B": "j0fbw7t", "created_at_utc_A": 1671174616, "created_at_utc_B": 1671169061, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t forget to have a window cracked for condensation! I don\u2019t live in a very cold area, but Hot Hands are indispensable for us.", "human_ref_B": "Wool under layers.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5555.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zn6zet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "How to stay warm in the car? Hi! its our first time camping in the snow. We have an FJ cruiser and were camping inside. Just want your best tips, thank you\ud83e\udd29", "c_root_id_A": "j0fjxyb", "c_root_id_B": "j0fb9ks", "created_at_utc_A": 1671174616, "created_at_utc_B": 1671168667, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t forget to have a window cracked for condensation! I don\u2019t live in a very cold area, but Hot Hands are indispensable for us.", "human_ref_B": "Sleep in your clothes and keep your socks on! If you guys can sleep all together cuddled up that\u2019s even better. A hot water bottle in your sleeping bag also goes a long way; sometimes I just boil a bit of water and after it\u2019s cooled a little I\u2019ll put it in the Nalgene and tuck that in with me. So toasty B)", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5949.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zn6zet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "How to stay warm in the car? Hi! its our first time camping in the snow. We have an FJ cruiser and were camping inside. Just want your best tips, thank you\ud83e\udd29", "c_root_id_A": "j0fbw7t", "c_root_id_B": "j0fb9ks", "created_at_utc_A": 1671169061, "created_at_utc_B": 1671168667, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Wool under layers.", "human_ref_B": "Sleep in your clothes and keep your socks on! If you guys can sleep all together cuddled up that\u2019s even better. A hot water bottle in your sleeping bag also goes a long way; sometimes I just boil a bit of water and after it\u2019s cooled a little I\u2019ll put it in the Nalgene and tuck that in with me. So toasty B)", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 394.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zn6zet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "How to stay warm in the car? Hi! its our first time camping in the snow. We have an FJ cruiser and were camping inside. Just want your best tips, thank you\ud83e\udd29", "c_root_id_A": "j0fttqj", "c_root_id_B": "j0fb9ks", "created_at_utc_A": 1671182643, "created_at_utc_B": 1671168667, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Bring a down blanket to put over your sleeping bag. Wear a beanie, you lose a ton of heat from your head. Mitten\u2019s are better than gloves for warm hands. Finally, I don\u2019t know what an fj cruiser is but be sure you have good insulation beneath you.", "human_ref_B": "Sleep in your clothes and keep your socks on! If you guys can sleep all together cuddled up that\u2019s even better. A hot water bottle in your sleeping bag also goes a long way; sometimes I just boil a bit of water and after it\u2019s cooled a little I\u2019ll put it in the Nalgene and tuck that in with me. So toasty B)", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13976.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zn6zet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "How to stay warm in the car? Hi! its our first time camping in the snow. We have an FJ cruiser and were camping inside. Just want your best tips, thank you\ud83e\udd29", "c_root_id_A": "j0fttqj", "c_root_id_B": "j0fpacz", "created_at_utc_A": 1671182643, "created_at_utc_B": 1671178813, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Bring a down blanket to put over your sleeping bag. Wear a beanie, you lose a ton of heat from your head. Mitten\u2019s are better than gloves for warm hands. Finally, I don\u2019t know what an fj cruiser is but be sure you have good insulation beneath you.", "human_ref_B": "i just bought a 12V electric blanket. i already have a bluetti power source.   i was going to try that with overnight camping in the car, a thinner sleeping bag with the electric blanket inside.  have not tried it yet though, so not sure how toasty warm i will be.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3830.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zn6zet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "How to stay warm in the car? Hi! its our first time camping in the snow. We have an FJ cruiser and were camping inside. Just want your best tips, thank you\ud83e\udd29", "c_root_id_A": "j0fttqj", "c_root_id_B": "j0fmprf", "created_at_utc_A": 1671182643, "created_at_utc_B": 1671176755, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Bring a down blanket to put over your sleeping bag. Wear a beanie, you lose a ton of heat from your head. Mitten\u2019s are better than gloves for warm hands. Finally, I don\u2019t know what an fj cruiser is but be sure you have good insulation beneath you.", "human_ref_B": "I have an electric hand warmer I love when it's cold. Especially because I don't usually have warm water. You can get reflectix and cut window covers that will insulate a bit. If you have a battery for it you can get a 12v heated blanket. And love the other poster said, the nalgene of hot water can help.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5888.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zn6zet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.73, "history": "How to stay warm in the car? Hi! its our first time camping in the snow. We have an FJ cruiser and were camping inside. Just want your best tips, thank you\ud83e\udd29", "c_root_id_A": "j0fpacz", "c_root_id_B": "j0fmprf", "created_at_utc_A": 1671178813, "created_at_utc_B": 1671176755, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "i just bought a 12V electric blanket. i already have a bluetti power source.   i was going to try that with overnight camping in the car, a thinner sleeping bag with the electric blanket inside.  have not tried it yet though, so not sure how toasty warm i will be.", "human_ref_B": "I have an electric hand warmer I love when it's cold. Especially because I don't usually have warm water. You can get reflectix and cut window covers that will insulate a bit. If you have a battery for it you can get a 12v heated blanket. And love the other poster said, the nalgene of hot water can help.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2058.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibuubg6", "c_root_id_B": "ibuoahn", "created_at_utc_A": 1654869803, "created_at_utc_B": 1654866926, "score_A": 87, "score_B": 32, "human_ref_A": "Okay but where does Steve give out this free beer?   Asking for a friend.", "human_ref_B": "Sounds really good OP  Im used to sleeping in a bivi somewhere in the woods. But my boyfriend thinks that a bit to adventurous.  So now we go camping with a big tent and actual chairs and a table. And although i go alone to sleep in the woods sometimes. I can't say i don't miss the new found way of camping. Not having to sit on the ground and being able to play a game on the table.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2877.0, "score_ratio": 2.71875, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibuubg6", "c_root_id_B": "ibun1dh", "created_at_utc_A": 1654869803, "created_at_utc_B": 1654866280, "score_A": 87, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "Okay but where does Steve give out this free beer?   Asking for a friend.", "human_ref_B": "Love the \u201cyou do you\u201d attitude! Communities of interest get all the fun drained out of them when people gatekeeper what\u2019s \u201ccorrect\u201d and what\u2019s not. Personally I love both campervan trips and backcountry hikes - they are both good for feeding my soul in different ways", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3523.0, "score_ratio": 5.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibuubg6", "c_root_id_B": "ibut1r0", "created_at_utc_A": 1654869803, "created_at_utc_B": 1654869225, "score_A": 87, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "Okay but where does Steve give out this free beer?   Asking for a friend.", "human_ref_B": "We love our aliner camper. Just big enough to store all our camping stuff, haul it to the campsite and sleep our family of four, but small enough that no one would ever want to spend the day inside unless it was really bad weather. Furnace extends camping season as well.   Most of r/gorving would say it\u2019s too small and most of r/camping would say it\u2019s glamping, but it\u2019s the perfect balance for us. Just gotta find what\u2019s right for you, and no one way is better than another.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 578.0, "score_ratio": 7.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibuubg6", "c_root_id_B": "ibum8c0", "created_at_utc_A": 1654869803, "created_at_utc_B": 1654865859, "score_A": 87, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Okay but where does Steve give out this free beer?   Asking for a friend.", "human_ref_B": "Good on ya buddy! I\u2019ll take an ice cold beer. And I can\u2019t wait to head out this season with my super plush camping pads that make it as comfy as my bed at home.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3944.0, "score_ratio": 9.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibumuvu", "c_root_id_B": "ibuubg6", "created_at_utc_A": 1654866184, "created_at_utc_B": 1654869803, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 87, "human_ref_A": "The wife and I setup camp like a fraternity party.  We always end up naked dancing around the bonfire with moose heads on. If you see us in the woods,  come down and say hi.", "human_ref_B": "Okay but where does Steve give out this free beer?   Asking for a friend.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3619.0, "score_ratio": 17.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibunffj", "c_root_id_B": "ibuubg6", "created_at_utc_A": 1654866486, "created_at_utc_B": 1654869803, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 87, "human_ref_A": "My wife will only \u201cglamp\u201d so the one trip a year she joins me I get to go all out on the meats and cheeses, great beer and mixed vodka drinks. My other hiking buddies wives have gotten in on the glamp and once a year we have a great weekend. One day I would like to make it a all white yurt and linen type of glamp. Something the downton abbey cast would do if the royals went into the woods", "human_ref_B": "Okay but where does Steve give out this free beer?   Asking for a friend.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3317.0, "score_ratio": 21.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibutmhq", "c_root_id_B": "ibuubg6", "created_at_utc_A": 1654869493, "created_at_utc_B": 1654869803, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 87, "human_ref_A": "Hit my mid 50s and bought one of the trailers aimed at us aging backpackers/primitive campers, Airstream Basecamp 20X, and love have a few comforts and some climate control.  Thanks to solar we can boondock!", "human_ref_B": "Okay but where does Steve give out this free beer?   Asking for a friend.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 310.0, "score_ratio": 21.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibuoahn", "c_root_id_B": "ibv5ax0", "created_at_utc_A": 1654866926, "created_at_utc_B": 1654874542, "score_A": 32, "score_B": 38, "human_ref_A": "Sounds really good OP  Im used to sleeping in a bivi somewhere in the woods. But my boyfriend thinks that a bit to adventurous.  So now we go camping with a big tent and actual chairs and a table. And although i go alone to sleep in the woods sometimes. I can't say i don't miss the new found way of camping. Not having to sit on the ground and being able to play a game on the table.", "human_ref_B": "For me it was my dog that changed our camping lifestyle. I used to do a mix of car camping and back country. Enter the dog who hated the tent and made nights miserable for all of us. We went out and bought a trailer. That free dog cost us $30,000!!!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7616.0, "score_ratio": 1.1875, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibv5ax0", "c_root_id_B": "ibun1dh", "created_at_utc_A": 1654874542, "created_at_utc_B": 1654866280, "score_A": 38, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "For me it was my dog that changed our camping lifestyle. I used to do a mix of car camping and back country. Enter the dog who hated the tent and made nights miserable for all of us. We went out and bought a trailer. That free dog cost us $30,000!!!", "human_ref_B": "Love the \u201cyou do you\u201d attitude! Communities of interest get all the fun drained out of them when people gatekeeper what\u2019s \u201ccorrect\u201d and what\u2019s not. Personally I love both campervan trips and backcountry hikes - they are both good for feeding my soul in different ways", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8262.0, "score_ratio": 2.5333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibut1r0", "c_root_id_B": "ibv5ax0", "created_at_utc_A": 1654869225, "created_at_utc_B": 1654874542, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 38, "human_ref_A": "We love our aliner camper. Just big enough to store all our camping stuff, haul it to the campsite and sleep our family of four, but small enough that no one would ever want to spend the day inside unless it was really bad weather. Furnace extends camping season as well.   Most of r/gorving would say it\u2019s too small and most of r/camping would say it\u2019s glamping, but it\u2019s the perfect balance for us. Just gotta find what\u2019s right for you, and no one way is better than another.", "human_ref_B": "For me it was my dog that changed our camping lifestyle. I used to do a mix of car camping and back country. Enter the dog who hated the tent and made nights miserable for all of us. We went out and bought a trailer. That free dog cost us $30,000!!!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5317.0, "score_ratio": 3.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibum8c0", "c_root_id_B": "ibv5ax0", "created_at_utc_A": 1654865859, "created_at_utc_B": 1654874542, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 38, "human_ref_A": "Good on ya buddy! I\u2019ll take an ice cold beer. And I can\u2019t wait to head out this season with my super plush camping pads that make it as comfy as my bed at home.", "human_ref_B": "For me it was my dog that changed our camping lifestyle. I used to do a mix of car camping and back country. Enter the dog who hated the tent and made nights miserable for all of us. We went out and bought a trailer. That free dog cost us $30,000!!!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8683.0, "score_ratio": 4.2222222222, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibv5ax0", "c_root_id_B": "ibv204k", "created_at_utc_A": 1654874542, "created_at_utc_B": 1654873155, "score_A": 38, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "For me it was my dog that changed our camping lifestyle. I used to do a mix of car camping and back country. Enter the dog who hated the tent and made nights miserable for all of us. We went out and bought a trailer. That free dog cost us $30,000!!!", "human_ref_B": "You get to enjoy nature, travel and be comfortable at the same time. what's the problem? Recreational activities are called that because they are RECREATION and meant to be enjoyed. enjoyment is subjective.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1387.0, "score_ratio": 4.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibumuvu", "c_root_id_B": "ibv5ax0", "created_at_utc_A": 1654866184, "created_at_utc_B": 1654874542, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 38, "human_ref_A": "The wife and I setup camp like a fraternity party.  We always end up naked dancing around the bonfire with moose heads on. If you see us in the woods,  come down and say hi.", "human_ref_B": "For me it was my dog that changed our camping lifestyle. I used to do a mix of car camping and back country. Enter the dog who hated the tent and made nights miserable for all of us. We went out and bought a trailer. That free dog cost us $30,000!!!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8358.0, "score_ratio": 7.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibunffj", "c_root_id_B": "ibv5ax0", "created_at_utc_A": 1654866486, "created_at_utc_B": 1654874542, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 38, "human_ref_A": "My wife will only \u201cglamp\u201d so the one trip a year she joins me I get to go all out on the meats and cheeses, great beer and mixed vodka drinks. My other hiking buddies wives have gotten in on the glamp and once a year we have a great weekend. One day I would like to make it a all white yurt and linen type of glamp. Something the downton abbey cast would do if the royals went into the woods", "human_ref_B": "For me it was my dog that changed our camping lifestyle. I used to do a mix of car camping and back country. Enter the dog who hated the tent and made nights miserable for all of us. We went out and bought a trailer. That free dog cost us $30,000!!!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8056.0, "score_ratio": 9.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibutmhq", "c_root_id_B": "ibv5ax0", "created_at_utc_A": 1654869493, "created_at_utc_B": 1654874542, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 38, "human_ref_A": "Hit my mid 50s and bought one of the trailers aimed at us aging backpackers/primitive campers, Airstream Basecamp 20X, and love have a few comforts and some climate control.  Thanks to solar we can boondock!", "human_ref_B": "For me it was my dog that changed our camping lifestyle. I used to do a mix of car camping and back country. Enter the dog who hated the tent and made nights miserable for all of us. We went out and bought a trailer. That free dog cost us $30,000!!!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5049.0, "score_ratio": 9.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibv5ax0", "c_root_id_B": "ibv2smm", "created_at_utc_A": 1654874542, "created_at_utc_B": 1654873484, "score_A": 38, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "For me it was my dog that changed our camping lifestyle. I used to do a mix of car camping and back country. Enter the dog who hated the tent and made nights miserable for all of us. We went out and bought a trailer. That free dog cost us $30,000!!!", "human_ref_B": "Hike your hike. Camp your camp.  ![gif](giphy|l3vRgqJIdbRp7Exfa)", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1058.0, "score_ratio": 7.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibuyrnw", "c_root_id_B": "ibv5ax0", "created_at_utc_A": 1654871771, "created_at_utc_B": 1654874542, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 38, "human_ref_A": "I like all sorts of camping, from backcountry, to car camping to glamping. I feel they all have their place and I enjoy each of these for different reasons.  Glamping is the only way I can convince my wife to join me. Other times I solo camp, just to get out of the house.  It\u2019s all valid. It\u2019s all \u201creal camping\u201d - nothing to be ashamed of!", "human_ref_B": "For me it was my dog that changed our camping lifestyle. I used to do a mix of car camping and back country. Enter the dog who hated the tent and made nights miserable for all of us. We went out and bought a trailer. That free dog cost us $30,000!!!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2771.0, "score_ratio": 19.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibv5ax0", "c_root_id_B": "ibv558s", "created_at_utc_A": 1654874542, "created_at_utc_B": 1654874480, "score_A": 38, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "For me it was my dog that changed our camping lifestyle. I used to do a mix of car camping and back country. Enter the dog who hated the tent and made nights miserable for all of us. We went out and bought a trailer. That free dog cost us $30,000!!!", "human_ref_B": "I love to rough it in the mountains - but most of my friends wouldn\u2019t enjoy it. It\u2019s still fun to car camp with them and have a more relaxing time as you say making shared memories\u2026to each his own!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 62.0, "score_ratio": 19.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibuoahn", "c_root_id_B": "ibun1dh", "created_at_utc_A": 1654866926, "created_at_utc_B": 1654866280, "score_A": 32, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "Sounds really good OP  Im used to sleeping in a bivi somewhere in the woods. But my boyfriend thinks that a bit to adventurous.  So now we go camping with a big tent and actual chairs and a table. And although i go alone to sleep in the woods sometimes. I can't say i don't miss the new found way of camping. Not having to sit on the ground and being able to play a game on the table.", "human_ref_B": "Love the \u201cyou do you\u201d attitude! Communities of interest get all the fun drained out of them when people gatekeeper what\u2019s \u201ccorrect\u201d and what\u2019s not. Personally I love both campervan trips and backcountry hikes - they are both good for feeding my soul in different ways", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 646.0, "score_ratio": 2.1333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibuoahn", "c_root_id_B": "ibum8c0", "created_at_utc_A": 1654866926, "created_at_utc_B": 1654865859, "score_A": 32, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Sounds really good OP  Im used to sleeping in a bivi somewhere in the woods. But my boyfriend thinks that a bit to adventurous.  So now we go camping with a big tent and actual chairs and a table. And although i go alone to sleep in the woods sometimes. I can't say i don't miss the new found way of camping. Not having to sit on the ground and being able to play a game on the table.", "human_ref_B": "Good on ya buddy! I\u2019ll take an ice cold beer. And I can\u2019t wait to head out this season with my super plush camping pads that make it as comfy as my bed at home.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1067.0, "score_ratio": 3.5555555556, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibuoahn", "c_root_id_B": "ibumuvu", "created_at_utc_A": 1654866926, "created_at_utc_B": 1654866184, "score_A": 32, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Sounds really good OP  Im used to sleeping in a bivi somewhere in the woods. But my boyfriend thinks that a bit to adventurous.  So now we go camping with a big tent and actual chairs and a table. And although i go alone to sleep in the woods sometimes. I can't say i don't miss the new found way of camping. Not having to sit on the ground and being able to play a game on the table.", "human_ref_B": "The wife and I setup camp like a fraternity party.  We always end up naked dancing around the bonfire with moose heads on. If you see us in the woods,  come down and say hi.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 742.0, "score_ratio": 6.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibuoahn", "c_root_id_B": "ibunffj", "created_at_utc_A": 1654866926, "created_at_utc_B": 1654866486, "score_A": 32, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Sounds really good OP  Im used to sleeping in a bivi somewhere in the woods. But my boyfriend thinks that a bit to adventurous.  So now we go camping with a big tent and actual chairs and a table. And although i go alone to sleep in the woods sometimes. I can't say i don't miss the new found way of camping. Not having to sit on the ground and being able to play a game on the table.", "human_ref_B": "My wife will only \u201cglamp\u201d so the one trip a year she joins me I get to go all out on the meats and cheeses, great beer and mixed vodka drinks. My other hiking buddies wives have gotten in on the glamp and once a year we have a great weekend. One day I would like to make it a all white yurt and linen type of glamp. Something the downton abbey cast would do if the royals went into the woods", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 440.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibun1dh", "c_root_id_B": "ibvcwjk", "created_at_utc_A": 1654866280, "created_at_utc_B": 1654877739, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "Love the \u201cyou do you\u201d attitude! Communities of interest get all the fun drained out of them when people gatekeeper what\u2019s \u201ccorrect\u201d and what\u2019s not. Personally I love both campervan trips and backcountry hikes - they are both good for feeding my soul in different ways", "human_ref_B": "I like all forms of camping; glamp, drive up, backpacking, etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11459.0, "score_ratio": 1.4666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibvcwjk", "c_root_id_B": "ibut1r0", "created_at_utc_A": 1654877739, "created_at_utc_B": 1654869225, "score_A": 22, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "I like all forms of camping; glamp, drive up, backpacking, etc.", "human_ref_B": "We love our aliner camper. Just big enough to store all our camping stuff, haul it to the campsite and sleep our family of four, but small enough that no one would ever want to spend the day inside unless it was really bad weather. Furnace extends camping season as well.   Most of r/gorving would say it\u2019s too small and most of r/camping would say it\u2019s glamping, but it\u2019s the perfect balance for us. Just gotta find what\u2019s right for you, and no one way is better than another.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8514.0, "score_ratio": 1.8333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibvcwjk", "c_root_id_B": "ibv6kjt", "created_at_utc_A": 1654877739, "created_at_utc_B": 1654875079, "score_A": 22, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "I like all forms of camping; glamp, drive up, backpacking, etc.", "human_ref_B": "My wife and I were tent campers for a long time, so I understand where you're coming from.  When our kids were small, we took them tent camping.  They loved it.  However, it always seemed to rain, and they always needed to use the bathroom late at night.  We ended getting a travel trailer.  We quickly outgrew it and upgraded in 2018.  We camp with a group of friends and pretty much have a blast.  We still like to hike, bike, or kayak, but when we get back to the site, it's nice to fire up the grill and get a few beverages out of the fridge.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2660.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibum8c0", "c_root_id_B": "ibvcwjk", "created_at_utc_A": 1654865859, "created_at_utc_B": 1654877739, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "Good on ya buddy! I\u2019ll take an ice cold beer. And I can\u2019t wait to head out this season with my super plush camping pads that make it as comfy as my bed at home.", "human_ref_B": "I like all forms of camping; glamp, drive up, backpacking, etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11880.0, "score_ratio": 2.4444444444, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibvcwjk", "c_root_id_B": "ibv204k", "created_at_utc_A": 1654877739, "created_at_utc_B": 1654873155, "score_A": 22, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "I like all forms of camping; glamp, drive up, backpacking, etc.", "human_ref_B": "You get to enjoy nature, travel and be comfortable at the same time. what's the problem? Recreational activities are called that because they are RECREATION and meant to be enjoyed. enjoyment is subjective.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4584.0, "score_ratio": 2.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibumuvu", "c_root_id_B": "ibvcwjk", "created_at_utc_A": 1654866184, "created_at_utc_B": 1654877739, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "The wife and I setup camp like a fraternity party.  We always end up naked dancing around the bonfire with moose heads on. If you see us in the woods,  come down and say hi.", "human_ref_B": "I like all forms of camping; glamp, drive up, backpacking, etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11555.0, "score_ratio": 4.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibunffj", "c_root_id_B": "ibvcwjk", "created_at_utc_A": 1654866486, "created_at_utc_B": 1654877739, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "My wife will only \u201cglamp\u201d so the one trip a year she joins me I get to go all out on the meats and cheeses, great beer and mixed vodka drinks. My other hiking buddies wives have gotten in on the glamp and once a year we have a great weekend. One day I would like to make it a all white yurt and linen type of glamp. Something the downton abbey cast would do if the royals went into the woods", "human_ref_B": "I like all forms of camping; glamp, drive up, backpacking, etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11253.0, "score_ratio": 5.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibutmhq", "c_root_id_B": "ibvcwjk", "created_at_utc_A": 1654869493, "created_at_utc_B": 1654877739, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "Hit my mid 50s and bought one of the trailers aimed at us aging backpackers/primitive campers, Airstream Basecamp 20X, and love have a few comforts and some climate control.  Thanks to solar we can boondock!", "human_ref_B": "I like all forms of camping; glamp, drive up, backpacking, etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8246.0, "score_ratio": 5.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibv2smm", "c_root_id_B": "ibvcwjk", "created_at_utc_A": 1654873484, "created_at_utc_B": 1654877739, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "Hike your hike. Camp your camp.  ![gif](giphy|l3vRgqJIdbRp7Exfa)", "human_ref_B": "I like all forms of camping; glamp, drive up, backpacking, etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4255.0, "score_ratio": 4.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibuyrnw", "c_root_id_B": "ibvcwjk", "created_at_utc_A": 1654871771, "created_at_utc_B": 1654877739, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "I like all sorts of camping, from backcountry, to car camping to glamping. I feel they all have their place and I enjoy each of these for different reasons.  Glamping is the only way I can convince my wife to join me. Other times I solo camp, just to get out of the house.  It\u2019s all valid. It\u2019s all \u201creal camping\u201d - nothing to be ashamed of!", "human_ref_B": "I like all forms of camping; glamp, drive up, backpacking, etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5968.0, "score_ratio": 11.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibv558s", "c_root_id_B": "ibvcwjk", "created_at_utc_A": 1654874480, "created_at_utc_B": 1654877739, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "I love to rough it in the mountains - but most of my friends wouldn\u2019t enjoy it. It\u2019s still fun to car camp with them and have a more relaxing time as you say making shared memories\u2026to each his own!", "human_ref_B": "I like all forms of camping; glamp, drive up, backpacking, etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3259.0, "score_ratio": 11.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibvasx3", "c_root_id_B": "ibvcwjk", "created_at_utc_A": 1654876852, "created_at_utc_B": 1654877739, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "Extra comforts are great, what ruins it for me is that there's very few places you can do it while not being near a bunch of other groups, which is the main reason I go camping.", "human_ref_B": "I like all forms of camping; glamp, drive up, backpacking, etc.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 887.0, "score_ratio": 11.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibum8c0", "c_root_id_B": "ibun1dh", "created_at_utc_A": 1654865859, "created_at_utc_B": 1654866280, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "Good on ya buddy! I\u2019ll take an ice cold beer. And I can\u2019t wait to head out this season with my super plush camping pads that make it as comfy as my bed at home.", "human_ref_B": "Love the \u201cyou do you\u201d attitude! Communities of interest get all the fun drained out of them when people gatekeeper what\u2019s \u201ccorrect\u201d and what\u2019s not. Personally I love both campervan trips and backcountry hikes - they are both good for feeding my soul in different ways", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 421.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibumuvu", "c_root_id_B": "ibun1dh", "created_at_utc_A": 1654866184, "created_at_utc_B": 1654866280, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "The wife and I setup camp like a fraternity party.  We always end up naked dancing around the bonfire with moose heads on. If you see us in the woods,  come down and say hi.", "human_ref_B": "Love the \u201cyou do you\u201d attitude! Communities of interest get all the fun drained out of them when people gatekeeper what\u2019s \u201ccorrect\u201d and what\u2019s not. Personally I love both campervan trips and backcountry hikes - they are both good for feeding my soul in different ways", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 96.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibut1r0", "c_root_id_B": "ibum8c0", "created_at_utc_A": 1654869225, "created_at_utc_B": 1654865859, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "We love our aliner camper. Just big enough to store all our camping stuff, haul it to the campsite and sleep our family of four, but small enough that no one would ever want to spend the day inside unless it was really bad weather. Furnace extends camping season as well.   Most of r/gorving would say it\u2019s too small and most of r/camping would say it\u2019s glamping, but it\u2019s the perfect balance for us. Just gotta find what\u2019s right for you, and no one way is better than another.", "human_ref_B": "Good on ya buddy! I\u2019ll take an ice cold beer. And I can\u2019t wait to head out this season with my super plush camping pads that make it as comfy as my bed at home.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3366.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibumuvu", "c_root_id_B": "ibut1r0", "created_at_utc_A": 1654866184, "created_at_utc_B": 1654869225, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "The wife and I setup camp like a fraternity party.  We always end up naked dancing around the bonfire with moose heads on. If you see us in the woods,  come down and say hi.", "human_ref_B": "We love our aliner camper. Just big enough to store all our camping stuff, haul it to the campsite and sleep our family of four, but small enough that no one would ever want to spend the day inside unless it was really bad weather. Furnace extends camping season as well.   Most of r/gorving would say it\u2019s too small and most of r/camping would say it\u2019s glamping, but it\u2019s the perfect balance for us. Just gotta find what\u2019s right for you, and no one way is better than another.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3041.0, "score_ratio": 2.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibunffj", "c_root_id_B": "ibut1r0", "created_at_utc_A": 1654866486, "created_at_utc_B": 1654869225, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "My wife will only \u201cglamp\u201d so the one trip a year she joins me I get to go all out on the meats and cheeses, great beer and mixed vodka drinks. My other hiking buddies wives have gotten in on the glamp and once a year we have a great weekend. One day I would like to make it a all white yurt and linen type of glamp. Something the downton abbey cast would do if the royals went into the woods", "human_ref_B": "We love our aliner camper. Just big enough to store all our camping stuff, haul it to the campsite and sleep our family of four, but small enough that no one would ever want to spend the day inside unless it was really bad weather. Furnace extends camping season as well.   Most of r/gorving would say it\u2019s too small and most of r/camping would say it\u2019s glamping, but it\u2019s the perfect balance for us. Just gotta find what\u2019s right for you, and no one way is better than another.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2739.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibv6kjt", "c_root_id_B": "ibum8c0", "created_at_utc_A": 1654875079, "created_at_utc_B": 1654865859, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "My wife and I were tent campers for a long time, so I understand where you're coming from.  When our kids were small, we took them tent camping.  They loved it.  However, it always seemed to rain, and they always needed to use the bathroom late at night.  We ended getting a travel trailer.  We quickly outgrew it and upgraded in 2018.  We camp with a group of friends and pretty much have a blast.  We still like to hike, bike, or kayak, but when we get back to the site, it's nice to fire up the grill and get a few beverages out of the fridge.", "human_ref_B": "Good on ya buddy! I\u2019ll take an ice cold beer. And I can\u2019t wait to head out this season with my super plush camping pads that make it as comfy as my bed at home.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9220.0, "score_ratio": 1.1111111111, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibv6kjt", "c_root_id_B": "ibv204k", "created_at_utc_A": 1654875079, "created_at_utc_B": 1654873155, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "My wife and I were tent campers for a long time, so I understand where you're coming from.  When our kids were small, we took them tent camping.  They loved it.  However, it always seemed to rain, and they always needed to use the bathroom late at night.  We ended getting a travel trailer.  We quickly outgrew it and upgraded in 2018.  We camp with a group of friends and pretty much have a blast.  We still like to hike, bike, or kayak, but when we get back to the site, it's nice to fire up the grill and get a few beverages out of the fridge.", "human_ref_B": "You get to enjoy nature, travel and be comfortable at the same time. what's the problem? Recreational activities are called that because they are RECREATION and meant to be enjoyed. enjoyment is subjective.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1924.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibumuvu", "c_root_id_B": "ibv6kjt", "created_at_utc_A": 1654866184, "created_at_utc_B": 1654875079, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "The wife and I setup camp like a fraternity party.  We always end up naked dancing around the bonfire with moose heads on. If you see us in the woods,  come down and say hi.", "human_ref_B": "My wife and I were tent campers for a long time, so I understand where you're coming from.  When our kids were small, we took them tent camping.  They loved it.  However, it always seemed to rain, and they always needed to use the bathroom late at night.  We ended getting a travel trailer.  We quickly outgrew it and upgraded in 2018.  We camp with a group of friends and pretty much have a blast.  We still like to hike, bike, or kayak, but when we get back to the site, it's nice to fire up the grill and get a few beverages out of the fridge.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8895.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibunffj", "c_root_id_B": "ibv6kjt", "created_at_utc_A": 1654866486, "created_at_utc_B": 1654875079, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "My wife will only \u201cglamp\u201d so the one trip a year she joins me I get to go all out on the meats and cheeses, great beer and mixed vodka drinks. My other hiking buddies wives have gotten in on the glamp and once a year we have a great weekend. One day I would like to make it a all white yurt and linen type of glamp. Something the downton abbey cast would do if the royals went into the woods", "human_ref_B": "My wife and I were tent campers for a long time, so I understand where you're coming from.  When our kids were small, we took them tent camping.  They loved it.  However, it always seemed to rain, and they always needed to use the bathroom late at night.  We ended getting a travel trailer.  We quickly outgrew it and upgraded in 2018.  We camp with a group of friends and pretty much have a blast.  We still like to hike, bike, or kayak, but when we get back to the site, it's nice to fire up the grill and get a few beverages out of the fridge.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8593.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibutmhq", "c_root_id_B": "ibv6kjt", "created_at_utc_A": 1654869493, "created_at_utc_B": 1654875079, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Hit my mid 50s and bought one of the trailers aimed at us aging backpackers/primitive campers, Airstream Basecamp 20X, and love have a few comforts and some climate control.  Thanks to solar we can boondock!", "human_ref_B": "My wife and I were tent campers for a long time, so I understand where you're coming from.  When our kids were small, we took them tent camping.  They loved it.  However, it always seemed to rain, and they always needed to use the bathroom late at night.  We ended getting a travel trailer.  We quickly outgrew it and upgraded in 2018.  We camp with a group of friends and pretty much have a blast.  We still like to hike, bike, or kayak, but when we get back to the site, it's nice to fire up the grill and get a few beverages out of the fridge.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5586.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibv6kjt", "c_root_id_B": "ibv2smm", "created_at_utc_A": 1654875079, "created_at_utc_B": 1654873484, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "My wife and I were tent campers for a long time, so I understand where you're coming from.  When our kids were small, we took them tent camping.  They loved it.  However, it always seemed to rain, and they always needed to use the bathroom late at night.  We ended getting a travel trailer.  We quickly outgrew it and upgraded in 2018.  We camp with a group of friends and pretty much have a blast.  We still like to hike, bike, or kayak, but when we get back to the site, it's nice to fire up the grill and get a few beverages out of the fridge.", "human_ref_B": "Hike your hike. Camp your camp.  ![gif](giphy|l3vRgqJIdbRp7Exfa)", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1595.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibuyrnw", "c_root_id_B": "ibv6kjt", "created_at_utc_A": 1654871771, "created_at_utc_B": 1654875079, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "I like all sorts of camping, from backcountry, to car camping to glamping. I feel they all have their place and I enjoy each of these for different reasons.  Glamping is the only way I can convince my wife to join me. Other times I solo camp, just to get out of the house.  It\u2019s all valid. It\u2019s all \u201creal camping\u201d - nothing to be ashamed of!", "human_ref_B": "My wife and I were tent campers for a long time, so I understand where you're coming from.  When our kids were small, we took them tent camping.  They loved it.  However, it always seemed to rain, and they always needed to use the bathroom late at night.  We ended getting a travel trailer.  We quickly outgrew it and upgraded in 2018.  We camp with a group of friends and pretty much have a blast.  We still like to hike, bike, or kayak, but when we get back to the site, it's nice to fire up the grill and get a few beverages out of the fridge.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3308.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibv558s", "c_root_id_B": "ibv6kjt", "created_at_utc_A": 1654874480, "created_at_utc_B": 1654875079, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "I love to rough it in the mountains - but most of my friends wouldn\u2019t enjoy it. It\u2019s still fun to car camp with them and have a more relaxing time as you say making shared memories\u2026to each his own!", "human_ref_B": "My wife and I were tent campers for a long time, so I understand where you're coming from.  When our kids were small, we took them tent camping.  They loved it.  However, it always seemed to rain, and they always needed to use the bathroom late at night.  We ended getting a travel trailer.  We quickly outgrew it and upgraded in 2018.  We camp with a group of friends and pretty much have a blast.  We still like to hike, bike, or kayak, but when we get back to the site, it's nice to fire up the grill and get a few beverages out of the fridge.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 599.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibv204k", "c_root_id_B": "ibumuvu", "created_at_utc_A": 1654873155, "created_at_utc_B": 1654866184, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "You get to enjoy nature, travel and be comfortable at the same time. what's the problem? Recreational activities are called that because they are RECREATION and meant to be enjoyed. enjoyment is subjective.", "human_ref_B": "The wife and I setup camp like a fraternity party.  We always end up naked dancing around the bonfire with moose heads on. If you see us in the woods,  come down and say hi.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6971.0, "score_ratio": 1.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibv204k", "c_root_id_B": "ibunffj", "created_at_utc_A": 1654873155, "created_at_utc_B": 1654866486, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "You get to enjoy nature, travel and be comfortable at the same time. what's the problem? Recreational activities are called that because they are RECREATION and meant to be enjoyed. enjoyment is subjective.", "human_ref_B": "My wife will only \u201cglamp\u201d so the one trip a year she joins me I get to go all out on the meats and cheeses, great beer and mixed vodka drinks. My other hiking buddies wives have gotten in on the glamp and once a year we have a great weekend. One day I would like to make it a all white yurt and linen type of glamp. Something the downton abbey cast would do if the royals went into the woods", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6669.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibutmhq", "c_root_id_B": "ibv204k", "created_at_utc_A": 1654869493, "created_at_utc_B": 1654873155, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Hit my mid 50s and bought one of the trailers aimed at us aging backpackers/primitive campers, Airstream Basecamp 20X, and love have a few comforts and some climate control.  Thanks to solar we can boondock!", "human_ref_B": "You get to enjoy nature, travel and be comfortable at the same time. what's the problem? Recreational activities are called that because they are RECREATION and meant to be enjoyed. enjoyment is subjective.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3662.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibuyrnw", "c_root_id_B": "ibv204k", "created_at_utc_A": 1654871771, "created_at_utc_B": 1654873155, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "I like all sorts of camping, from backcountry, to car camping to glamping. I feel they all have their place and I enjoy each of these for different reasons.  Glamping is the only way I can convince my wife to join me. Other times I solo camp, just to get out of the house.  It\u2019s all valid. It\u2019s all \u201creal camping\u201d - nothing to be ashamed of!", "human_ref_B": "You get to enjoy nature, travel and be comfortable at the same time. what's the problem? Recreational activities are called that because they are RECREATION and meant to be enjoyed. enjoyment is subjective.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1384.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibv2smm", "c_root_id_B": "ibunffj", "created_at_utc_A": 1654873484, "created_at_utc_B": 1654866486, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Hike your hike. Camp your camp.  ![gif](giphy|l3vRgqJIdbRp7Exfa)", "human_ref_B": "My wife will only \u201cglamp\u201d so the one trip a year she joins me I get to go all out on the meats and cheeses, great beer and mixed vodka drinks. My other hiking buddies wives have gotten in on the glamp and once a year we have a great weekend. One day I would like to make it a all white yurt and linen type of glamp. Something the downton abbey cast would do if the royals went into the woods", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6998.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibv2smm", "c_root_id_B": "ibutmhq", "created_at_utc_A": 1654873484, "created_at_utc_B": 1654869493, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Hike your hike. Camp your camp.  ![gif](giphy|l3vRgqJIdbRp7Exfa)", "human_ref_B": "Hit my mid 50s and bought one of the trailers aimed at us aging backpackers/primitive campers, Airstream Basecamp 20X, and love have a few comforts and some climate control.  Thanks to solar we can boondock!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3991.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibv2smm", "c_root_id_B": "ibuyrnw", "created_at_utc_A": 1654873484, "created_at_utc_B": 1654871771, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Hike your hike. Camp your camp.  ![gif](giphy|l3vRgqJIdbRp7Exfa)", "human_ref_B": "I like all sorts of camping, from backcountry, to car camping to glamping. I feel they all have their place and I enjoy each of these for different reasons.  Glamping is the only way I can convince my wife to join me. Other times I solo camp, just to get out of the house.  It\u2019s all valid. It\u2019s all \u201creal camping\u201d - nothing to be ashamed of!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1713.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibvkcas", "c_root_id_B": "ibuyrnw", "created_at_utc_A": 1654880808, "created_at_utc_B": 1654871771, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "When it\u2019s me and my wife, it\u2019s a massive tent, folding table, multiple chairs, a cooler the size of a coffin, and a queen size cot.  When it\u2019s me, it\u2019s a backpacking shelter strapped to the back of the motorcycle and I\u2019ll wear my boots and riding gear around camp, sit in the dirt, and eat granola bars around a fire.  Both great. :D", "human_ref_B": "I like all sorts of camping, from backcountry, to car camping to glamping. I feel they all have their place and I enjoy each of these for different reasons.  Glamping is the only way I can convince my wife to join me. Other times I solo camp, just to get out of the house.  It\u2019s all valid. It\u2019s all \u201creal camping\u201d - nothing to be ashamed of!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9037.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibv558s", "c_root_id_B": "ibvkcas", "created_at_utc_A": 1654874480, "created_at_utc_B": 1654880808, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I love to rough it in the mountains - but most of my friends wouldn\u2019t enjoy it. It\u2019s still fun to car camp with them and have a more relaxing time as you say making shared memories\u2026to each his own!", "human_ref_B": "When it\u2019s me and my wife, it\u2019s a massive tent, folding table, multiple chairs, a cooler the size of a coffin, and a queen size cot.  When it\u2019s me, it\u2019s a backpacking shelter strapped to the back of the motorcycle and I\u2019ll wear my boots and riding gear around camp, sit in the dirt, and eat granola bars around a fire.  Both great. :D", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6328.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibvasx3", "c_root_id_B": "ibvkcas", "created_at_utc_A": 1654876852, "created_at_utc_B": 1654880808, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Extra comforts are great, what ruins it for me is that there's very few places you can do it while not being near a bunch of other groups, which is the main reason I go camping.", "human_ref_B": "When it\u2019s me and my wife, it\u2019s a massive tent, folding table, multiple chairs, a cooler the size of a coffin, and a queen size cot.  When it\u2019s me, it\u2019s a backpacking shelter strapped to the back of the motorcycle and I\u2019ll wear my boots and riding gear around camp, sit in the dirt, and eat granola bars around a fire.  Both great. :D", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3956.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibvkcas", "c_root_id_B": "ibvf91r", "created_at_utc_A": 1654880808, "created_at_utc_B": 1654878704, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "When it\u2019s me and my wife, it\u2019s a massive tent, folding table, multiple chairs, a cooler the size of a coffin, and a queen size cot.  When it\u2019s me, it\u2019s a backpacking shelter strapped to the back of the motorcycle and I\u2019ll wear my boots and riding gear around camp, sit in the dirt, and eat granola bars around a fire.  Both great. :D", "human_ref_B": "Camp it up!! Who cares how you enjoy it as long as you do!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2104.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibvkcas", "c_root_id_B": "ibvffg1", "created_at_utc_A": 1654880808, "created_at_utc_B": 1654878778, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "When it\u2019s me and my wife, it\u2019s a massive tent, folding table, multiple chairs, a cooler the size of a coffin, and a queen size cot.  When it\u2019s me, it\u2019s a backpacking shelter strapped to the back of the motorcycle and I\u2019ll wear my boots and riding gear around camp, sit in the dirt, and eat granola bars around a fire.  Both great. :D", "human_ref_B": "Your story is similar to mine, my love has fibromyalgia and has certain \u201c needs\u201d while glamping lol, to say the least I also enjoy glamping a ton now \ud83d\ude05", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2030.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibvqz9w", "c_root_id_B": "ibvplvr", "created_at_utc_A": 1654883633, "created_at_utc_B": 1654883040, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I just have always liked both. I have backpacked and have my gear and I have a whole car camping setup with a big tent, chairs and a grill and a coleman stove and good quality cooler.  No idea why it has to be one or the other.", "human_ref_B": "Primitive camping out of a camp trailer or toy hauler is the ideal solution to me. Keeps my wife and kids comfortable but also provides the solitude of being away from anybody else who isn\u2019t camping with us.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 593.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibuyrnw", "c_root_id_B": "ibvqz9w", "created_at_utc_A": 1654871771, "created_at_utc_B": 1654883633, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I like all sorts of camping, from backcountry, to car camping to glamping. I feel they all have their place and I enjoy each of these for different reasons.  Glamping is the only way I can convince my wife to join me. Other times I solo camp, just to get out of the house.  It\u2019s all valid. It\u2019s all \u201creal camping\u201d - nothing to be ashamed of!", "human_ref_B": "I just have always liked both. I have backpacked and have my gear and I have a whole car camping setup with a big tent, chairs and a grill and a coleman stove and good quality cooler.  No idea why it has to be one or the other.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11862.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibv558s", "c_root_id_B": "ibvqz9w", "created_at_utc_A": 1654874480, "created_at_utc_B": 1654883633, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I love to rough it in the mountains - but most of my friends wouldn\u2019t enjoy it. It\u2019s still fun to car camp with them and have a more relaxing time as you say making shared memories\u2026to each his own!", "human_ref_B": "I just have always liked both. I have backpacked and have my gear and I have a whole car camping setup with a big tent, chairs and a grill and a coleman stove and good quality cooler.  No idea why it has to be one or the other.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9153.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibvasx3", "c_root_id_B": "ibvqz9w", "created_at_utc_A": 1654876852, "created_at_utc_B": 1654883633, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Extra comforts are great, what ruins it for me is that there's very few places you can do it while not being near a bunch of other groups, which is the main reason I go camping.", "human_ref_B": "I just have always liked both. I have backpacked and have my gear and I have a whole car camping setup with a big tent, chairs and a grill and a coleman stove and good quality cooler.  No idea why it has to be one or the other.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6781.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibvf91r", "c_root_id_B": "ibvqz9w", "created_at_utc_A": 1654878704, "created_at_utc_B": 1654883633, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Camp it up!! Who cares how you enjoy it as long as you do!", "human_ref_B": "I just have always liked both. I have backpacked and have my gear and I have a whole car camping setup with a big tent, chairs and a grill and a coleman stove and good quality cooler.  No idea why it has to be one or the other.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4929.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibvffg1", "c_root_id_B": "ibvqz9w", "created_at_utc_A": 1654878778, "created_at_utc_B": 1654883633, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Your story is similar to mine, my love has fibromyalgia and has certain \u201c needs\u201d while glamping lol, to say the least I also enjoy glamping a ton now \ud83d\ude05", "human_ref_B": "I just have always liked both. I have backpacked and have my gear and I have a whole car camping setup with a big tent, chairs and a grill and a coleman stove and good quality cooler.  No idea why it has to be one or the other.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4855.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibwppod", "c_root_id_B": "ibvplvr", "created_at_utc_A": 1654899336, "created_at_utc_B": 1654883040, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "This is the sweet spot of canoe camping. You can haul a ton (of meat and beer), and get to the back country. Need some mechanical advantage getting it over the portage and up into the tree sometimes though, of course.", "human_ref_B": "Primitive camping out of a camp trailer or toy hauler is the ideal solution to me. Keeps my wife and kids comfortable but also provides the solitude of being away from anybody else who isn\u2019t camping with us.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16296.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibwppod", "c_root_id_B": "ibvt976", "created_at_utc_A": 1654899336, "created_at_utc_B": 1654884624, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "This is the sweet spot of canoe camping. You can haul a ton (of meat and beer), and get to the back country. Need some mechanical advantage getting it over the portage and up into the tree sometimes though, of course.", "human_ref_B": "Wait, in your book \"glamping\" is just decent food and beer out of a cooler? Then yes, I guess I've been glamping for years. We just call it camping. Whatever gets you outdoors, IMO.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14712.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibwppod", "c_root_id_B": "ibw2fh5", "created_at_utc_A": 1654899336, "created_at_utc_B": 1654888667, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "This is the sweet spot of canoe camping. You can haul a ton (of meat and beer), and get to the back country. Need some mechanical advantage getting it over the portage and up into the tree sometimes though, of course.", "human_ref_B": "I'm still not on board with full on campers or trailers, but I love a nice big dome tent with an air mattress and a fan.  Nothing like sitting around a fire in an actual chair drinking as many cold beers as I want.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10669.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibwppod", "c_root_id_B": "ibuyrnw", "created_at_utc_A": 1654899336, "created_at_utc_B": 1654871771, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "This is the sweet spot of canoe camping. You can haul a ton (of meat and beer), and get to the back country. Need some mechanical advantage getting it over the portage and up into the tree sometimes though, of course.", "human_ref_B": "I like all sorts of camping, from backcountry, to car camping to glamping. I feel they all have their place and I enjoy each of these for different reasons.  Glamping is the only way I can convince my wife to join me. Other times I solo camp, just to get out of the house.  It\u2019s all valid. It\u2019s all \u201creal camping\u201d - nothing to be ashamed of!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 27565.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibv558s", "c_root_id_B": "ibwppod", "created_at_utc_A": 1654874480, "created_at_utc_B": 1654899336, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I love to rough it in the mountains - but most of my friends wouldn\u2019t enjoy it. It\u2019s still fun to car camp with them and have a more relaxing time as you say making shared memories\u2026to each his own!", "human_ref_B": "This is the sweet spot of canoe camping. You can haul a ton (of meat and beer), and get to the back country. Need some mechanical advantage getting it over the portage and up into the tree sometimes though, of course.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 24856.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibwppod", "c_root_id_B": "ibvasx3", "created_at_utc_A": 1654899336, "created_at_utc_B": 1654876852, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "This is the sweet spot of canoe camping. You can haul a ton (of meat and beer), and get to the back country. Need some mechanical advantage getting it over the portage and up into the tree sometimes though, of course.", "human_ref_B": "Extra comforts are great, what ruins it for me is that there's very few places you can do it while not being near a bunch of other groups, which is the main reason I go camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22484.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibwppod", "c_root_id_B": "ibvf91r", "created_at_utc_A": 1654899336, "created_at_utc_B": 1654878704, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "This is the sweet spot of canoe camping. You can haul a ton (of meat and beer), and get to the back country. Need some mechanical advantage getting it over the portage and up into the tree sometimes though, of course.", "human_ref_B": "Camp it up!! Who cares how you enjoy it as long as you do!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20632.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibwppod", "c_root_id_B": "ibvffg1", "created_at_utc_A": 1654899336, "created_at_utc_B": 1654878778, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "This is the sweet spot of canoe camping. You can haul a ton (of meat and beer), and get to the back country. Need some mechanical advantage getting it over the portage and up into the tree sometimes though, of course.", "human_ref_B": "Your story is similar to mine, my love has fibromyalgia and has certain \u201c needs\u201d while glamping lol, to say the least I also enjoy glamping a ton now \ud83d\ude05", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20558.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibwppod", "c_root_id_B": "ibvwytn", "created_at_utc_A": 1654899336, "created_at_utc_B": 1654886249, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "This is the sweet spot of canoe camping. You can haul a ton (of meat and beer), and get to the back country. Need some mechanical advantage getting it over the portage and up into the tree sometimes though, of course.", "human_ref_B": "I guess what my SO and I do could be considered a hybrid of glamping/off-grid camping. We have a RTT and nice bedding, tables and chairs, and a collapsible toilet. But we\u2019re so far from any main roads, cell signal, or people that it feels more remote than it actually is. As a compromise we usually camp for 3-4 days and then check into a cheap motel near some hot springs and breweries before heading home. I\u2019ve discovered that 4 days is about the max I can go without a proper shower.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13087.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibvy1vz", "c_root_id_B": "ibwppod", "created_at_utc_A": 1654886718, "created_at_utc_B": 1654899336, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ll never understand the nose-thumbing of glamping. You wanna set up a projector screen in front of your inflatable couch and popcorn maker in the middle of nowhere with no one else around? Cool - if that\u2019s your style and you\u2019re not bothering anyone else, why not?  \u201cI only bring a sleeping bag and I\u2019m so badass because of it, the only people that know about it are you guys because I post it on here\u201d, kind of people are lame AF. No one wants to go camping with you.  I used to camp to get away from everything and everyone, or if we were doing dirt bike trips, I had minimal gear and had a lot of fun/got a lot of experience.  That being said and now that I have some pocket money and a family, fuck yeah I\u2019m gonna get an RTT, portable power, and a shit ton of (what others may see as unnecessary) stuff to go out with.  Not about to drag my 4 year old to the woods in a shitty tent with hotdogs as our only food - we\u2019ve got ice cream and plenty of s\u2019mores, come on over.", "human_ref_B": "This is the sweet spot of canoe camping. You can haul a ton (of meat and beer), and get to the back country. Need some mechanical advantage getting it over the portage and up into the tree sometimes though, of course.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12618.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibwppod", "c_root_id_B": "ibw4hml", "created_at_utc_A": 1654899336, "created_at_utc_B": 1654889569, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "This is the sweet spot of canoe camping. You can haul a ton (of meat and beer), and get to the back country. Need some mechanical advantage getting it over the portage and up into the tree sometimes though, of course.", "human_ref_B": "My rheumatoid arthritis and his spinal injury made us acknowledge the fact we weren't going to be able to keep up the real primitive camping. We researched RVs extensively, but just didn't like the aspect of walls just yet. Plus we'd need a bigger vehicle and our Crosstrek is amazing.   We ordered a Sylvan Sport GO. We can still camp in a tent, but it is elevated so we wont be hurting ourselves on the ground anymore.  Plus, it hauls all our shit...kayaks, bikes, luggage, Porta potty, etc. We got the all-out package because, why not? My partner promises as soon as it arrives, he will donate at least 3 of our 5 regular tents to the homeless.   We consider the GO to be glamping.  It is only about 850 lbs, and fully loaded will still be under max tow for the Subaru.   I'm so excited to get it and see all the places we explore! Already planning a 10 day camping vacation in Pennsylvania for August.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9767.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibwppod", "c_root_id_B": "ibwet77", "created_at_utc_A": 1654899336, "created_at_utc_B": 1654894180, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "This is the sweet spot of canoe camping. You can haul a ton (of meat and beer), and get to the back country. Need some mechanical advantage getting it over the portage and up into the tree sometimes though, of course.", "human_ref_B": "Same! My back got too bad to sleep on the ground, and hubs was heading there. I got a tiny vintage TT with only what we need (sleeping space, sitting space, cooking space) and he put 350 W of solar on the roof we and we can boondock anywhere.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5156.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibwg8j2", "c_root_id_B": "ibwppod", "created_at_utc_A": 1654894835, "created_at_utc_B": 1654899336, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "MRE's are the worst possible meals(except the sausages.) I glamp with the wife, but with the boys...... it's man testing time on a portage", "human_ref_B": "This is the sweet spot of canoe camping. You can haul a ton (of meat and beer), and get to the back country. Need some mechanical advantage getting it over the portage and up into the tree sometimes though, of course.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4501.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibwppod", "c_root_id_B": "ibwhzyw", "created_at_utc_A": 1654899336, "created_at_utc_B": 1654895657, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "This is the sweet spot of canoe camping. You can haul a ton (of meat and beer), and get to the back country. Need some mechanical advantage getting it over the portage and up into the tree sometimes though, of course.", "human_ref_B": "I love it! Happy glamper! A bed, a bathroom\u2026 day hikes, biking, etc. comforts of home at night!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3679.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibvplvr", "c_root_id_B": "ibuyrnw", "created_at_utc_A": 1654883040, "created_at_utc_B": 1654871771, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Primitive camping out of a camp trailer or toy hauler is the ideal solution to me. Keeps my wife and kids comfortable but also provides the solitude of being away from anybody else who isn\u2019t camping with us.", "human_ref_B": "I like all sorts of camping, from backcountry, to car camping to glamping. I feel they all have their place and I enjoy each of these for different reasons.  Glamping is the only way I can convince my wife to join me. Other times I solo camp, just to get out of the house.  It\u2019s all valid. It\u2019s all \u201creal camping\u201d - nothing to be ashamed of!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11269.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibv558s", "c_root_id_B": "ibvplvr", "created_at_utc_A": 1654874480, "created_at_utc_B": 1654883040, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I love to rough it in the mountains - but most of my friends wouldn\u2019t enjoy it. It\u2019s still fun to car camp with them and have a more relaxing time as you say making shared memories\u2026to each his own!", "human_ref_B": "Primitive camping out of a camp trailer or toy hauler is the ideal solution to me. Keeps my wife and kids comfortable but also provides the solitude of being away from anybody else who isn\u2019t camping with us.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8560.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibvasx3", "c_root_id_B": "ibvplvr", "created_at_utc_A": 1654876852, "created_at_utc_B": 1654883040, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Extra comforts are great, what ruins it for me is that there's very few places you can do it while not being near a bunch of other groups, which is the main reason I go camping.", "human_ref_B": "Primitive camping out of a camp trailer or toy hauler is the ideal solution to me. Keeps my wife and kids comfortable but also provides the solitude of being away from anybody else who isn\u2019t camping with us.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6188.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibvf91r", "c_root_id_B": "ibvplvr", "created_at_utc_A": 1654878704, "created_at_utc_B": 1654883040, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Camp it up!! Who cares how you enjoy it as long as you do!", "human_ref_B": "Primitive camping out of a camp trailer or toy hauler is the ideal solution to me. Keeps my wife and kids comfortable but also provides the solitude of being away from anybody else who isn\u2019t camping with us.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4336.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibvplvr", "c_root_id_B": "ibvffg1", "created_at_utc_A": 1654883040, "created_at_utc_B": 1654878778, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Primitive camping out of a camp trailer or toy hauler is the ideal solution to me. Keeps my wife and kids comfortable but also provides the solitude of being away from anybody else who isn\u2019t camping with us.", "human_ref_B": "Your story is similar to mine, my love has fibromyalgia and has certain \u201c needs\u201d while glamping lol, to say the least I also enjoy glamping a ton now \ud83d\ude05", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4262.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibuyrnw", "c_root_id_B": "ibvt976", "created_at_utc_A": 1654871771, "created_at_utc_B": 1654884624, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I like all sorts of camping, from backcountry, to car camping to glamping. I feel they all have their place and I enjoy each of these for different reasons.  Glamping is the only way I can convince my wife to join me. Other times I solo camp, just to get out of the house.  It\u2019s all valid. It\u2019s all \u201creal camping\u201d - nothing to be ashamed of!", "human_ref_B": "Wait, in your book \"glamping\" is just decent food and beer out of a cooler? Then yes, I guess I've been glamping for years. We just call it camping. Whatever gets you outdoors, IMO.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12853.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibvt976", "c_root_id_B": "ibv558s", "created_at_utc_A": 1654884624, "created_at_utc_B": 1654874480, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Wait, in your book \"glamping\" is just decent food and beer out of a cooler? Then yes, I guess I've been glamping for years. We just call it camping. Whatever gets you outdoors, IMO.", "human_ref_B": "I love to rough it in the mountains - but most of my friends wouldn\u2019t enjoy it. It\u2019s still fun to car camp with them and have a more relaxing time as you say making shared memories\u2026to each his own!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10144.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibvasx3", "c_root_id_B": "ibvt976", "created_at_utc_A": 1654876852, "created_at_utc_B": 1654884624, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Extra comforts are great, what ruins it for me is that there's very few places you can do it while not being near a bunch of other groups, which is the main reason I go camping.", "human_ref_B": "Wait, in your book \"glamping\" is just decent food and beer out of a cooler? Then yes, I guess I've been glamping for years. We just call it camping. Whatever gets you outdoors, IMO.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7772.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibvf91r", "c_root_id_B": "ibvt976", "created_at_utc_A": 1654878704, "created_at_utc_B": 1654884624, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Camp it up!! Who cares how you enjoy it as long as you do!", "human_ref_B": "Wait, in your book \"glamping\" is just decent food and beer out of a cooler? Then yes, I guess I've been glamping for years. We just call it camping. Whatever gets you outdoors, IMO.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5920.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibvffg1", "c_root_id_B": "ibvt976", "created_at_utc_A": 1654878778, "created_at_utc_B": 1654884624, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Your story is similar to mine, my love has fibromyalgia and has certain \u201c needs\u201d while glamping lol, to say the least I also enjoy glamping a ton now \ud83d\ude05", "human_ref_B": "Wait, in your book \"glamping\" is just decent food and beer out of a cooler? Then yes, I guess I've been glamping for years. We just call it camping. Whatever gets you outdoors, IMO.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5846.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibw2fh5", "c_root_id_B": "ibuyrnw", "created_at_utc_A": 1654888667, "created_at_utc_B": 1654871771, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I'm still not on board with full on campers or trailers, but I love a nice big dome tent with an air mattress and a fan.  Nothing like sitting around a fire in an actual chair drinking as many cold beers as I want.", "human_ref_B": "I like all sorts of camping, from backcountry, to car camping to glamping. I feel they all have their place and I enjoy each of these for different reasons.  Glamping is the only way I can convince my wife to join me. Other times I solo camp, just to get out of the house.  It\u2019s all valid. It\u2019s all \u201creal camping\u201d - nothing to be ashamed of!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16896.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibv558s", "c_root_id_B": "ibw2fh5", "created_at_utc_A": 1654874480, "created_at_utc_B": 1654888667, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I love to rough it in the mountains - but most of my friends wouldn\u2019t enjoy it. It\u2019s still fun to car camp with them and have a more relaxing time as you say making shared memories\u2026to each his own!", "human_ref_B": "I'm still not on board with full on campers or trailers, but I love a nice big dome tent with an air mattress and a fan.  Nothing like sitting around a fire in an actual chair drinking as many cold beers as I want.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14187.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibw2fh5", "c_root_id_B": "ibvasx3", "created_at_utc_A": 1654888667, "created_at_utc_B": 1654876852, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I'm still not on board with full on campers or trailers, but I love a nice big dome tent with an air mattress and a fan.  Nothing like sitting around a fire in an actual chair drinking as many cold beers as I want.", "human_ref_B": "Extra comforts are great, what ruins it for me is that there's very few places you can do it while not being near a bunch of other groups, which is the main reason I go camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11815.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibw2fh5", "c_root_id_B": "ibvf91r", "created_at_utc_A": 1654888667, "created_at_utc_B": 1654878704, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I'm still not on board with full on campers or trailers, but I love a nice big dome tent with an air mattress and a fan.  Nothing like sitting around a fire in an actual chair drinking as many cold beers as I want.", "human_ref_B": "Camp it up!! Who cares how you enjoy it as long as you do!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9963.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibw2fh5", "c_root_id_B": "ibvffg1", "created_at_utc_A": 1654888667, "created_at_utc_B": 1654878778, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I'm still not on board with full on campers or trailers, but I love a nice big dome tent with an air mattress and a fan.  Nothing like sitting around a fire in an actual chair drinking as many cold beers as I want.", "human_ref_B": "Your story is similar to mine, my love has fibromyalgia and has certain \u201c needs\u201d while glamping lol, to say the least I also enjoy glamping a ton now \ud83d\ude05", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9889.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibvwytn", "c_root_id_B": "ibw2fh5", "created_at_utc_A": 1654886249, "created_at_utc_B": 1654888667, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I guess what my SO and I do could be considered a hybrid of glamping/off-grid camping. We have a RTT and nice bedding, tables and chairs, and a collapsible toilet. But we\u2019re so far from any main roads, cell signal, or people that it feels more remote than it actually is. As a compromise we usually camp for 3-4 days and then check into a cheap motel near some hot springs and breweries before heading home. I\u2019ve discovered that 4 days is about the max I can go without a proper shower.", "human_ref_B": "I'm still not on board with full on campers or trailers, but I love a nice big dome tent with an air mattress and a fan.  Nothing like sitting around a fire in an actual chair drinking as many cold beers as I want.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2418.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v974wq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "My wife converted me to a glamper\u2026and I LOVE it! Are there any other campers that have been recent converts to the glamping lifestyle?  5 years ago I was a dedicated backpacker and absolutely loved busting my ass to get to some really awesome backcountry camping spots.  Meals out of a jet boil, and drinking mountain water out of a life straw were what got me fired up.  Enter my wife, who during our entire 10 years of marriage had turned down camping trips.  In 2020 we were looking for travel opportunities and like many bought our COVID camper trailer, a 2006 hybrid that we have named Steve.   In the time since, we have taken Steve on a variety of adventures and I haven\u2019t looked back.  Cold beer and steaks on the grill have replaced MREs and filtered water. While I miss the solitude, is has been replaced with shared memories.  I say this because I was one of those guys that proclaimed that glamping was not camping for most of my life. And I couldn\u2019t have been more wrong.  You do you and however you can connect with nature is the best way to camp.  If you ever see Steve at campground make sure to stop by and say hello. I\u2019ll have a beer waiting for you.", "c_root_id_A": "ibw2fh5", "c_root_id_B": "ibvy1vz", "created_at_utc_A": 1654888667, "created_at_utc_B": 1654886718, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I'm still not on board with full on campers or trailers, but I love a nice big dome tent with an air mattress and a fan.  Nothing like sitting around a fire in an actual chair drinking as many cold beers as I want.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ll never understand the nose-thumbing of glamping. You wanna set up a projector screen in front of your inflatable couch and popcorn maker in the middle of nowhere with no one else around? Cool - if that\u2019s your style and you\u2019re not bothering anyone else, why not?  \u201cI only bring a sleeping bag and I\u2019m so badass because of it, the only people that know about it are you guys because I post it on here\u201d, kind of people are lame AF. No one wants to go camping with you.  I used to camp to get away from everything and everyone, or if we were doing dirt bike trips, I had minimal gear and had a lot of fun/got a lot of experience.  That being said and now that I have some pocket money and a family, fuck yeah I\u2019m gonna get an RTT, portable power, and a shit ton of (what others may see as unnecessary) stuff to go out with.  Not about to drag my 4 year old to the woods in a shitty tent with hotdogs as our only food - we\u2019ve got ice cream and plenty of s\u2019mores, come on over.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1949.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "98kq78", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Any tips on camping with a toddler?", "c_root_id_A": "e4gvero", "c_root_id_B": "e4h17wr", "created_at_utc_A": 1534696097, "created_at_utc_B": 1534701671, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I don\u2019t usually advocate child leashes but in this case it might be worth considering with the sheer number of hazards involved within a tight radius when it comes to camping. (Fire, pokey cooking sticks/metal rods, lakes/rivers, wild animals and other people\u2019s pets, eating/cutting utensils, axes, splinters, poisonous bugs or snakes and foliage) Or just have a designated baby watcher. We do this and manage just fine. Most of the time. And blankets you can throw on the ground are a must have.", "human_ref_B": "When our daughter was a toddler we settled down in the tent for the night but she would not sleep! She cried and cried, insisted on running around the tent trying to get out. This was very unlike her. It was almost like she was panicking. I finally just unzipped the tent to see what she would do. She marched over to the van and tried to open the door. I opened it for her, and she climbed up into her car seat and peacefully sacked out. We let her sleep in the van the rest of the trip.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5574.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "98kq78", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Any tips on camping with a toddler?", "c_root_id_A": "e4gzfzh", "c_root_id_B": "e4h17wr", "created_at_utc_A": 1534699958, "created_at_utc_B": 1534701671, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Chloroform, lots of it", "human_ref_B": "When our daughter was a toddler we settled down in the tent for the night but she would not sleep! She cried and cried, insisted on running around the tent trying to get out. This was very unlike her. It was almost like she was panicking. I finally just unzipped the tent to see what she would do. She marched over to the van and tried to open the door. I opened it for her, and she climbed up into her car seat and peacefully sacked out. We let her sleep in the van the rest of the trip.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1713.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "98kq78", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Any tips on camping with a toddler?", "c_root_id_A": "e4h3tcw", "c_root_id_B": "e4gvero", "created_at_utc_A": 1534704222, "created_at_utc_B": 1534696097, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "We got our 2 year old excited to use her sleeping bag before the trip. We let her choose the color when we bought it and she slept in it in her room a few times, which was her request. By the time it was in the tent it was familiar to her and she was happy to cuddle up in it at bedtime.", "human_ref_B": "I don\u2019t usually advocate child leashes but in this case it might be worth considering with the sheer number of hazards involved within a tight radius when it comes to camping. (Fire, pokey cooking sticks/metal rods, lakes/rivers, wild animals and other people\u2019s pets, eating/cutting utensils, axes, splinters, poisonous bugs or snakes and foliage) Or just have a designated baby watcher. We do this and manage just fine. Most of the time. And blankets you can throw on the ground are a must have.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8125.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "98kq78", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Any tips on camping with a toddler?", "c_root_id_A": "e4gzfzh", "c_root_id_B": "e4h3tcw", "created_at_utc_A": 1534699958, "created_at_utc_B": 1534704222, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Chloroform, lots of it", "human_ref_B": "We got our 2 year old excited to use her sleeping bag before the trip. We let her choose the color when we bought it and she slept in it in her room a few times, which was her request. By the time it was in the tent it was familiar to her and she was happy to cuddle up in it at bedtime.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4264.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "98kq78", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Any tips on camping with a toddler?", "c_root_id_A": "e4h3tcw", "c_root_id_B": "e4h2h0o", "created_at_utc_A": 1534704222, "created_at_utc_B": 1534702886, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "We got our 2 year old excited to use her sleeping bag before the trip. We let her choose the color when we bought it and she slept in it in her room a few times, which was her request. By the time it was in the tent it was familiar to her and she was happy to cuddle up in it at bedtime.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t do it?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1336.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "98kq78", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Any tips on camping with a toddler?", "c_root_id_A": "e4gvero", "c_root_id_B": "e4h8pjm", "created_at_utc_A": 1534696097, "created_at_utc_B": 1534709063, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I don\u2019t usually advocate child leashes but in this case it might be worth considering with the sheer number of hazards involved within a tight radius when it comes to camping. (Fire, pokey cooking sticks/metal rods, lakes/rivers, wild animals and other people\u2019s pets, eating/cutting utensils, axes, splinters, poisonous bugs or snakes and foliage) Or just have a designated baby watcher. We do this and manage just fine. Most of the time. And blankets you can throw on the ground are a must have.", "human_ref_B": "We just got back from our first camping trip with our 3yo.  Two biggest challenges were keeping him out of poison ivy and keeping him from falling in the fire.  The fire one is probably more mental in our part because he\u2019s naturally pretty cautious.  Still I had images of him tripping and tumbling in like every 10 min haha.  Life of a parent!  Otherwise it was great.  He wanted to help with literally everything so just prepare for that.  We watched a lot of YouTube camping videos so he had a good idea of what to expect.  He started getting a little nervous when it was time to sleep, but we hung a couple glow sticks up in the tent as a nightlight and that seemed to do the trick.  All in all it was a big success.  There\u2019s such a big difference developmentally between ages in the toddler years so your experience could vary.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12966.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "98kq78", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Any tips on camping with a toddler?", "c_root_id_A": "e4hke6o", "c_root_id_B": "e4gvero", "created_at_utc_A": 1534720770, "created_at_utc_B": 1534696097, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "RV/motorhome", "human_ref_B": "I don\u2019t usually advocate child leashes but in this case it might be worth considering with the sheer number of hazards involved within a tight radius when it comes to camping. (Fire, pokey cooking sticks/metal rods, lakes/rivers, wild animals and other people\u2019s pets, eating/cutting utensils, axes, splinters, poisonous bugs or snakes and foliage) Or just have a designated baby watcher. We do this and manage just fine. Most of the time. And blankets you can throw on the ground are a must have.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 24673.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "98kq78", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Any tips on camping with a toddler?", "c_root_id_A": "e4kxgz1", "c_root_id_B": "e4gvero", "created_at_utc_A": 1534871438, "created_at_utc_B": 1534696097, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "These guys replying are too stressed, yes they will play with anything they find, they will pick up bugs and you do need to supervise them, but I would 100% not recommend any type of pack and play, you\u2019re going to make them hate camping, let them explore. Two suggestions from my experience are: if you\u2019re bringing your toddler, keep in mind you aren\u2019t camping for you, you\u2019re camping for them to hopefully grow their love for nature. It won\u2019t be relaxing, they will trip and get hurt, but they go right back to playing.  Bring rope, my last camping trip a week or so ago we tied a small log to a rope(well , two logs to two ropes) and the 3yr old and 5yr old spent hours dragging their \u201cpet log\u201d behind them lol", "human_ref_B": "I don\u2019t usually advocate child leashes but in this case it might be worth considering with the sheer number of hazards involved within a tight radius when it comes to camping. (Fire, pokey cooking sticks/metal rods, lakes/rivers, wild animals and other people\u2019s pets, eating/cutting utensils, axes, splinters, poisonous bugs or snakes and foliage) Or just have a designated baby watcher. We do this and manage just fine. Most of the time. And blankets you can throw on the ground are a must have.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 175341.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "98kq78", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Any tips on camping with a toddler?", "c_root_id_A": "e4gvero", "c_root_id_B": "e4lck69", "created_at_utc_A": 1534696097, "created_at_utc_B": 1534884048, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I don\u2019t usually advocate child leashes but in this case it might be worth considering with the sheer number of hazards involved within a tight radius when it comes to camping. (Fire, pokey cooking sticks/metal rods, lakes/rivers, wild animals and other people\u2019s pets, eating/cutting utensils, axes, splinters, poisonous bugs or snakes and foliage) Or just have a designated baby watcher. We do this and manage just fine. Most of the time. And blankets you can throw on the ground are a must have.", "human_ref_B": "Don't. Wait till they have grown a bit and more independent.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 187951.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "98kq78", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Any tips on camping with a toddler?", "c_root_id_A": "e4h8pjm", "c_root_id_B": "e4gzfzh", "created_at_utc_A": 1534709063, "created_at_utc_B": 1534699958, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "We just got back from our first camping trip with our 3yo.  Two biggest challenges were keeping him out of poison ivy and keeping him from falling in the fire.  The fire one is probably more mental in our part because he\u2019s naturally pretty cautious.  Still I had images of him tripping and tumbling in like every 10 min haha.  Life of a parent!  Otherwise it was great.  He wanted to help with literally everything so just prepare for that.  We watched a lot of YouTube camping videos so he had a good idea of what to expect.  He started getting a little nervous when it was time to sleep, but we hung a couple glow sticks up in the tent as a nightlight and that seemed to do the trick.  All in all it was a big success.  There\u2019s such a big difference developmentally between ages in the toddler years so your experience could vary.", "human_ref_B": "Chloroform, lots of it", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9105.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "98kq78", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Any tips on camping with a toddler?", "c_root_id_A": "e4h8pjm", "c_root_id_B": "e4h2h0o", "created_at_utc_A": 1534709063, "created_at_utc_B": 1534702886, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "We just got back from our first camping trip with our 3yo.  Two biggest challenges were keeping him out of poison ivy and keeping him from falling in the fire.  The fire one is probably more mental in our part because he\u2019s naturally pretty cautious.  Still I had images of him tripping and tumbling in like every 10 min haha.  Life of a parent!  Otherwise it was great.  He wanted to help with literally everything so just prepare for that.  We watched a lot of YouTube camping videos so he had a good idea of what to expect.  He started getting a little nervous when it was time to sleep, but we hung a couple glow sticks up in the tent as a nightlight and that seemed to do the trick.  All in all it was a big success.  There\u2019s such a big difference developmentally between ages in the toddler years so your experience could vary.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t do it?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6177.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "98kq78", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Any tips on camping with a toddler?", "c_root_id_A": "e4gzfzh", "c_root_id_B": "e4hke6o", "created_at_utc_A": 1534699958, "created_at_utc_B": 1534720770, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Chloroform, lots of it", "human_ref_B": "RV/motorhome", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20812.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "98kq78", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Any tips on camping with a toddler?", "c_root_id_A": "e4h2h0o", "c_root_id_B": "e4hke6o", "created_at_utc_A": 1534702886, "created_at_utc_B": 1534720770, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t do it?", "human_ref_B": "RV/motorhome", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17884.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "98kq78", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Any tips on camping with a toddler?", "c_root_id_A": "e4gzfzh", "c_root_id_B": "e4kxgz1", "created_at_utc_A": 1534699958, "created_at_utc_B": 1534871438, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Chloroform, lots of it", "human_ref_B": "These guys replying are too stressed, yes they will play with anything they find, they will pick up bugs and you do need to supervise them, but I would 100% not recommend any type of pack and play, you\u2019re going to make them hate camping, let them explore. Two suggestions from my experience are: if you\u2019re bringing your toddler, keep in mind you aren\u2019t camping for you, you\u2019re camping for them to hopefully grow their love for nature. It won\u2019t be relaxing, they will trip and get hurt, but they go right back to playing.  Bring rope, my last camping trip a week or so ago we tied a small log to a rope(well , two logs to two ropes) and the 3yr old and 5yr old spent hours dragging their \u201cpet log\u201d behind them lol", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 171480.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "98kq78", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Any tips on camping with a toddler?", "c_root_id_A": "e4kxgz1", "c_root_id_B": "e4h2h0o", "created_at_utc_A": 1534871438, "created_at_utc_B": 1534702886, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "These guys replying are too stressed, yes they will play with anything they find, they will pick up bugs and you do need to supervise them, but I would 100% not recommend any type of pack and play, you\u2019re going to make them hate camping, let them explore. Two suggestions from my experience are: if you\u2019re bringing your toddler, keep in mind you aren\u2019t camping for you, you\u2019re camping for them to hopefully grow their love for nature. It won\u2019t be relaxing, they will trip and get hurt, but they go right back to playing.  Bring rope, my last camping trip a week or so ago we tied a small log to a rope(well , two logs to two ropes) and the 3yr old and 5yr old spent hours dragging their \u201cpet log\u201d behind them lol", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t do it?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 168552.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "98kq78", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Any tips on camping with a toddler?", "c_root_id_A": "e4lck69", "c_root_id_B": "e4gzfzh", "created_at_utc_A": 1534884048, "created_at_utc_B": 1534699958, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Don't. Wait till they have grown a bit and more independent.", "human_ref_B": "Chloroform, lots of it", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 184090.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "98kq78", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Any tips on camping with a toddler?", "c_root_id_A": "e4lck69", "c_root_id_B": "e4h2h0o", "created_at_utc_A": 1534884048, "created_at_utc_B": 1534702886, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Don't. Wait till they have grown a bit and more independent.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t do it?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 181162.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "c0b4qs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain? I'm going on a camping trip down to Virginia Beach with my family next week. Unfortunately, it looks like there's a good chance of rain on 2 of the days we're going to be there. What are your favorite activities to do while camping in the rain? Any tips? Thank you in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "er3elxa", "c_root_id_B": "er39r3h", "created_at_utc_A": 1560461596, "created_at_utc_B": 1560458715, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Ignore the comments about how the first thing you should do is put a tarp under your tent or dig a trench. The first thing you should do is select a good site for your tent. A good site is above where water drains. Water drains away from your good site instead of towards it, and stays above it even if there's flooding.  If you pick a great site, you won't even need a tarp, much less a trench. That said, a tarp is nice to help blunt the edge off sticks and stones.   It is very nice to have extra outdoor space protected from the rain. Hanging a tarp over the front of the tent is one of my favorites. That can be your mudroom.  If you can hang a big tarp completely over your tent, but not touching, that's even better, but be in your site selection you still need to be wary of falling branches in that storm in addition to flooding. If you have a popup canopy, that'd be nice as well.", "human_ref_B": "First, tell yourself that *anyone* can camp when it\u2019s dry. Welcome the challenge!  Cards are always a good standby. Anything from Uno to blackjack to poker.   Also be sure to move your firewood somewhere dry. Not much impresses rookie campers nearby than seeing you with a roaring fire when it\u2019s raining.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2881.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "c0b4qs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain? I'm going on a camping trip down to Virginia Beach with my family next week. Unfortunately, it looks like there's a good chance of rain on 2 of the days we're going to be there. What are your favorite activities to do while camping in the rain? Any tips? Thank you in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "er3a34d", "c_root_id_B": "er3elxa", "created_at_utc_A": 1560458905, "created_at_utc_B": 1560461596, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "I always take a tarp to put my tent on to help keep it dry and I'll even put something down instead the tent for added protection if I think I'll need it", "human_ref_B": "Ignore the comments about how the first thing you should do is put a tarp under your tent or dig a trench. The first thing you should do is select a good site for your tent. A good site is above where water drains. Water drains away from your good site instead of towards it, and stays above it even if there's flooding.  If you pick a great site, you won't even need a tarp, much less a trench. That said, a tarp is nice to help blunt the edge off sticks and stones.   It is very nice to have extra outdoor space protected from the rain. Hanging a tarp over the front of the tent is one of my favorites. That can be your mudroom.  If you can hang a big tarp completely over your tent, but not touching, that's even better, but be in your site selection you still need to be wary of falling branches in that storm in addition to flooding. If you have a popup canopy, that'd be nice as well.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2691.0, "score_ratio": 5.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "c0b4qs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain? I'm going on a camping trip down to Virginia Beach with my family next week. Unfortunately, it looks like there's a good chance of rain on 2 of the days we're going to be there. What are your favorite activities to do while camping in the rain? Any tips? Thank you in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "er3ayka", "c_root_id_B": "er3elxa", "created_at_utc_A": 1560459407, "created_at_utc_B": 1560461596, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Towels and a basket by the tent door to clean up any mud coming in and keeping it contained.  Also a notebook and multi colored pens for games like dots, tic tac toe, hangman etc. My family also plays a sort of pictionary game or have contests to draw the weirdest creature with the oddest backstory.  Our last trip it rained for 3 days and we eventually just took the kids to a local dinner and the library for an afternoon to warm up out of the rain.", "human_ref_B": "Ignore the comments about how the first thing you should do is put a tarp under your tent or dig a trench. The first thing you should do is select a good site for your tent. A good site is above where water drains. Water drains away from your good site instead of towards it, and stays above it even if there's flooding.  If you pick a great site, you won't even need a tarp, much less a trench. That said, a tarp is nice to help blunt the edge off sticks and stones.   It is very nice to have extra outdoor space protected from the rain. Hanging a tarp over the front of the tent is one of my favorites. That can be your mudroom.  If you can hang a big tarp completely over your tent, but not touching, that's even better, but be in your site selection you still need to be wary of falling branches in that storm in addition to flooding. If you have a popup canopy, that'd be nice as well.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2189.0, "score_ratio": 5.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "c0b4qs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain? I'm going on a camping trip down to Virginia Beach with my family next week. Unfortunately, it looks like there's a good chance of rain on 2 of the days we're going to be there. What are your favorite activities to do while camping in the rain? Any tips? Thank you in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "er3elxa", "c_root_id_B": "er3awpj", "created_at_utc_A": 1560461596, "created_at_utc_B": 1560459377, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Ignore the comments about how the first thing you should do is put a tarp under your tent or dig a trench. The first thing you should do is select a good site for your tent. A good site is above where water drains. Water drains away from your good site instead of towards it, and stays above it even if there's flooding.  If you pick a great site, you won't even need a tarp, much less a trench. That said, a tarp is nice to help blunt the edge off sticks and stones.   It is very nice to have extra outdoor space protected from the rain. Hanging a tarp over the front of the tent is one of my favorites. That can be your mudroom.  If you can hang a big tarp completely over your tent, but not touching, that's even better, but be in your site selection you still need to be wary of falling branches in that storm in addition to flooding. If you have a popup canopy, that'd be nice as well.", "human_ref_B": "You should always have a tarp on the ground under the tent, wet or dry but especially in the rain. If you're still tent shopping, get one bigger than you think you need because, often when you touch the sides, you'll get water coming in. I've dug a channel around the back and sides if I think it's really going to come down. Bring stuff to make cold sandwiches or food you can cook with a lid on. Burgers cooked in a rain storm taste like crap.  DO NOT PUT A TARP OVER YOUR FIRE, GRILL OR PROPANE STOVE.  The tarp will collect CO2 and you may die. Seriously. I did it once at home and was amazed how fast it happens.  If you have a tarp strung up as a wall, realize you've just set up a big sail. Either don't do it or cut vents in it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2219.0, "score_ratio": 11.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "c0b4qs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain? I'm going on a camping trip down to Virginia Beach with my family next week. Unfortunately, it looks like there's a good chance of rain on 2 of the days we're going to be there. What are your favorite activities to do while camping in the rain? Any tips? Thank you in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "er3ayka", "c_root_id_B": "er3awpj", "created_at_utc_A": 1560459407, "created_at_utc_B": 1560459377, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Towels and a basket by the tent door to clean up any mud coming in and keeping it contained.  Also a notebook and multi colored pens for games like dots, tic tac toe, hangman etc. My family also plays a sort of pictionary game or have contests to draw the weirdest creature with the oddest backstory.  Our last trip it rained for 3 days and we eventually just took the kids to a local dinner and the library for an afternoon to warm up out of the rain.", "human_ref_B": "You should always have a tarp on the ground under the tent, wet or dry but especially in the rain. If you're still tent shopping, get one bigger than you think you need because, often when you touch the sides, you'll get water coming in. I've dug a channel around the back and sides if I think it's really going to come down. Bring stuff to make cold sandwiches or food you can cook with a lid on. Burgers cooked in a rain storm taste like crap.  DO NOT PUT A TARP OVER YOUR FIRE, GRILL OR PROPANE STOVE.  The tarp will collect CO2 and you may die. Seriously. I did it once at home and was amazed how fast it happens.  If you have a tarp strung up as a wall, realize you've just set up a big sail. Either don't do it or cut vents in it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 30.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "c0b4qs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain? I'm going on a camping trip down to Virginia Beach with my family next week. Unfortunately, it looks like there's a good chance of rain on 2 of the days we're going to be there. What are your favorite activities to do while camping in the rain? Any tips? Thank you in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "er3klgv", "c_root_id_B": "er3awpj", "created_at_utc_A": 1560465422, "created_at_utc_B": 1560459377, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "A question about activities becomes a tarp-usage conversation, which is not a bad thing :)  To the original question, definitely cards and game boards come to mind.   If it\u2019s not heavy/pouring rain, it\u2019s actually nice to walk around the area and take some photos of nature in wet conditions. Especially when the rain slightly lets up and the sun peaks out ever so slightly. Magical lighting!", "human_ref_B": "You should always have a tarp on the ground under the tent, wet or dry but especially in the rain. If you're still tent shopping, get one bigger than you think you need because, often when you touch the sides, you'll get water coming in. I've dug a channel around the back and sides if I think it's really going to come down. Bring stuff to make cold sandwiches or food you can cook with a lid on. Burgers cooked in a rain storm taste like crap.  DO NOT PUT A TARP OVER YOUR FIRE, GRILL OR PROPANE STOVE.  The tarp will collect CO2 and you may die. Seriously. I did it once at home and was amazed how fast it happens.  If you have a tarp strung up as a wall, realize you've just set up a big sail. Either don't do it or cut vents in it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6045.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "c0b4qs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain? I'm going on a camping trip down to Virginia Beach with my family next week. Unfortunately, it looks like there's a good chance of rain on 2 of the days we're going to be there. What are your favorite activities to do while camping in the rain? Any tips? Thank you in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "er3awpj", "c_root_id_B": "er3mtps", "created_at_utc_A": 1560459377, "created_at_utc_B": 1560467095, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You should always have a tarp on the ground under the tent, wet or dry but especially in the rain. If you're still tent shopping, get one bigger than you think you need because, often when you touch the sides, you'll get water coming in. I've dug a channel around the back and sides if I think it's really going to come down. Bring stuff to make cold sandwiches or food you can cook with a lid on. Burgers cooked in a rain storm taste like crap.  DO NOT PUT A TARP OVER YOUR FIRE, GRILL OR PROPANE STOVE.  The tarp will collect CO2 and you may die. Seriously. I did it once at home and was amazed how fast it happens.  If you have a tarp strung up as a wall, realize you've just set up a big sail. Either don't do it or cut vents in it.", "human_ref_B": "Usually we end up driving someplace dry.  Sitting around a wet campsite is not very much fun!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7718.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "c0b4qs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain? I'm going on a camping trip down to Virginia Beach with my family next week. Unfortunately, it looks like there's a good chance of rain on 2 of the days we're going to be there. What are your favorite activities to do while camping in the rain? Any tips? Thank you in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "er3awpj", "c_root_id_B": "er3nrqm", "created_at_utc_A": 1560459377, "created_at_utc_B": 1560467845, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You should always have a tarp on the ground under the tent, wet or dry but especially in the rain. If you're still tent shopping, get one bigger than you think you need because, often when you touch the sides, you'll get water coming in. I've dug a channel around the back and sides if I think it's really going to come down. Bring stuff to make cold sandwiches or food you can cook with a lid on. Burgers cooked in a rain storm taste like crap.  DO NOT PUT A TARP OVER YOUR FIRE, GRILL OR PROPANE STOVE.  The tarp will collect CO2 and you may die. Seriously. I did it once at home and was amazed how fast it happens.  If you have a tarp strung up as a wall, realize you've just set up a big sail. Either don't do it or cut vents in it.", "human_ref_B": "I suggest rolling your clothes up and storing them in gallon freezer bags. 1 day\u2019s outfit per bag, or get a dry bag JIC. Nothing is worse than wet clothes. And double your sock count.   Alternatively if it\u2019s warm enough just wear flip flops around camp.   Board games and card are your best entertainment bets. It you have a dining fly or tarp don\u2019t forget a plastic or vinyl table cloth. (A few extra garbage bags can double as seat covers.)  Rain or shine 2 cheap rugs for the tent entryway will cut down on mud.   If it\u2019s forecasted to pour rain invest in some quality rain gear. It worth every penny to be dry.   Also, whiskey.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8468.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "c0b4qs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain? I'm going on a camping trip down to Virginia Beach with my family next week. Unfortunately, it looks like there's a good chance of rain on 2 of the days we're going to be there. What are your favorite activities to do while camping in the rain? Any tips? Thank you in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "er3awpj", "c_root_id_B": "er43op9", "created_at_utc_A": 1560459377, "created_at_utc_B": 1560480259, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You should always have a tarp on the ground under the tent, wet or dry but especially in the rain. If you're still tent shopping, get one bigger than you think you need because, often when you touch the sides, you'll get water coming in. I've dug a channel around the back and sides if I think it's really going to come down. Bring stuff to make cold sandwiches or food you can cook with a lid on. Burgers cooked in a rain storm taste like crap.  DO NOT PUT A TARP OVER YOUR FIRE, GRILL OR PROPANE STOVE.  The tarp will collect CO2 and you may die. Seriously. I did it once at home and was amazed how fast it happens.  If you have a tarp strung up as a wall, realize you've just set up a big sail. Either don't do it or cut vents in it.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019m just commenting because I live in Virginia Beach. Check out the aquarium!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20882.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "c0b4qs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Tips for camping in the rain? I'm going on a camping trip down to Virginia Beach with my family next week. Unfortunately, it looks like there's a good chance of rain on 2 of the days we're going to be there. What are your favorite activities to do while camping in the rain? Any tips? Thank you in advance.", "c_root_id_A": "er4606c", "c_root_id_B": "er3awpj", "created_at_utc_A": 1560481969, "created_at_utc_B": 1560459377, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Keep wood in a dry place tarp over tent door is nice if outside might want a cover over cooking/sitting area if a three season style tent try to knock down any long grass that will be up against the side will cause sides to seep and no wet cloths or shoes in the tent oh and off wood gets rained on split it open and use the dry bits to start a fire", "human_ref_B": "You should always have a tarp on the ground under the tent, wet or dry but especially in the rain. If you're still tent shopping, get one bigger than you think you need because, often when you touch the sides, you'll get water coming in. I've dug a channel around the back and sides if I think it's really going to come down. Bring stuff to make cold sandwiches or food you can cook with a lid on. Burgers cooked in a rain storm taste like crap.  DO NOT PUT A TARP OVER YOUR FIRE, GRILL OR PROPANE STOVE.  The tarp will collect CO2 and you may die. Seriously. I did it once at home and was amazed how fast it happens.  If you have a tarp strung up as a wall, realize you've just set up a big sail. Either don't do it or cut vents in it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22592.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oemq9s", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Car Camping Tip for Couples: ditch the queen air mattress and get two twins \u2014 cheaper ($7 at Walmart) and less deflation and movement from your partner tossing and turning!", "c_root_id_A": "h483fsx", "c_root_id_B": "h484di5", "created_at_utc_A": 1625568684, "created_at_utc_B": 1625569497, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Definitely. I feel like I am on a roller coaster on the Queen air mattress with my partner.", "human_ref_B": "Or ditch air mattresses period and get two cots like we did haha.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 813.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oemq9s", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Car Camping Tip for Couples: ditch the queen air mattress and get two twins \u2014 cheaper ($7 at Walmart) and less deflation and movement from your partner tossing and turning!", "c_root_id_A": "h485yr6", "c_root_id_B": "h483fsx", "created_at_utc_A": 1625570810, "created_at_utc_B": 1625568684, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Sleeping on an air mattress with someone else is horrible. Last month I brought along a twin to go with the queen I already had and it was blissful. Now no more getting launched every time my husband rolls over, no more being all up in someone\u2019s sweat, no more fighting for blankets!   Only downside is we lost more tent space, but that\u2019s easily remedied by kicking some of the bins we had stored in there out.", "human_ref_B": "Definitely. I feel like I am on a roller coaster on the Queen air mattress with my partner.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2126.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "scvl2w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Meal plan advice: First time camping since Boy Scouts I\u2019m going hot tent glamping with a female friend, but it\u2019ll be the first time I\u2019ve camped since I aged out of boy scouts (about 5 years). We\u2019re arriving at the grounds Friday afternoon, packing up Sunday morning.  Friday-Dinner: grilled cheese, bacon, tomato soup, hot coco.  Saturday- Breakfast:eggs, bacon, toast, hot coco/coffee Lunch (on the trail): mountain house chicken teriyaki, fruit punch Dinner: steak, garlic foil wrapped red potatoes, hot coco Sunday- Breakfast: corned beef hash, shredded hash browns in skillet, hot coco/coffee Snacks: trail mix, protein bars, peanut butter, apples  Thoughts, guys? I\u2019m trying to keep the ingredients list small while still retaining some variety.", "c_root_id_A": "hu92sh0", "c_root_id_B": "hu8yog7", "created_at_utc_A": 1643170255, "created_at_utc_B": 1643168349, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Sounds good to me!  I\u2019d go easier on Sunday AM, but I\u2019m still scouting (ASM) and need to get the troops ready for departure whereas you may have all the time in the world.  Enjoy!", "human_ref_B": "Not sure what mountain house chicken is, but sounds delicious and luxurious otherwise!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1906.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "scvl2w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Meal plan advice: First time camping since Boy Scouts I\u2019m going hot tent glamping with a female friend, but it\u2019ll be the first time I\u2019ve camped since I aged out of boy scouts (about 5 years). We\u2019re arriving at the grounds Friday afternoon, packing up Sunday morning.  Friday-Dinner: grilled cheese, bacon, tomato soup, hot coco.  Saturday- Breakfast:eggs, bacon, toast, hot coco/coffee Lunch (on the trail): mountain house chicken teriyaki, fruit punch Dinner: steak, garlic foil wrapped red potatoes, hot coco Sunday- Breakfast: corned beef hash, shredded hash browns in skillet, hot coco/coffee Snacks: trail mix, protein bars, peanut butter, apples  Thoughts, guys? I\u2019m trying to keep the ingredients list small while still retaining some variety.", "c_root_id_A": "hu95cou", "c_root_id_B": "hu8yog7", "created_at_utc_A": 1643171494, "created_at_utc_B": 1643168349, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Pre cook the potatoes. Foil packets take forever on a fire. Or par cook them 70% of the way.", "human_ref_B": "Not sure what mountain house chicken is, but sounds delicious and luxurious otherwise!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3145.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "scvl2w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Meal plan advice: First time camping since Boy Scouts I\u2019m going hot tent glamping with a female friend, but it\u2019ll be the first time I\u2019ve camped since I aged out of boy scouts (about 5 years). We\u2019re arriving at the grounds Friday afternoon, packing up Sunday morning.  Friday-Dinner: grilled cheese, bacon, tomato soup, hot coco.  Saturday- Breakfast:eggs, bacon, toast, hot coco/coffee Lunch (on the trail): mountain house chicken teriyaki, fruit punch Dinner: steak, garlic foil wrapped red potatoes, hot coco Sunday- Breakfast: corned beef hash, shredded hash browns in skillet, hot coco/coffee Snacks: trail mix, protein bars, peanut butter, apples  Thoughts, guys? I\u2019m trying to keep the ingredients list small while still retaining some variety.", "c_root_id_A": "hu8yog7", "c_root_id_B": "hu9m5fy", "created_at_utc_A": 1643168349, "created_at_utc_B": 1643181466, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Not sure what mountain house chicken is, but sounds delicious and luxurious otherwise!", "human_ref_B": "Prepare breakfast burritos in advance and some other stuff as well. Sounds like you are going to spend 10 hrs. cooking. Make foil packets with diced potatoes + red peppers and your choice of sausage for example, you just need to throw them on the fire.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13117.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "scvl2w", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.91, "history": "Meal plan advice: First time camping since Boy Scouts I\u2019m going hot tent glamping with a female friend, but it\u2019ll be the first time I\u2019ve camped since I aged out of boy scouts (about 5 years). We\u2019re arriving at the grounds Friday afternoon, packing up Sunday morning.  Friday-Dinner: grilled cheese, bacon, tomato soup, hot coco.  Saturday- Breakfast:eggs, bacon, toast, hot coco/coffee Lunch (on the trail): mountain house chicken teriyaki, fruit punch Dinner: steak, garlic foil wrapped red potatoes, hot coco Sunday- Breakfast: corned beef hash, shredded hash browns in skillet, hot coco/coffee Snacks: trail mix, protein bars, peanut butter, apples  Thoughts, guys? I\u2019m trying to keep the ingredients list small while still retaining some variety.", "c_root_id_A": "huabh4m", "c_root_id_B": "hu8yog7", "created_at_utc_A": 1643200467, "created_at_utc_B": 1643168349, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "The only thing I would add is some more veggies. Crudites and dip is easy, you can do it completely ahead. It would be a classy appetizer for the steak dinner.", "human_ref_B": "Not sure what mountain house chicken is, but sounds delicious and luxurious otherwise!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 32118.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o4mnbw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Need advice for camping list essentials. My husband said we are going camping next month, which gives me a lot of time to prepare! Especially since knowing him, he\u2019ll try and get packed the day before and realize we\u2019re missing a lot of things. \ud83e\udd26\u200d\u2640\ufe0f  This will be our first camping trip and my first ever camping trip. We will be staying at a state park\u2019s campsite with a few friends and their families. I\u2019m assuming it will be about 1-3 days, we don\u2019t know yet. I will be checking the website for their amenities. Since we will be going with other people I want to bring some games and snacks like smores and popcorn so we can share. We are a family of 3 so some stuff is x3.  I\u2019m unsure of what to bring for food and how to store it.   Here\u2019s my list so far.  - Tent & mallet - Fire starter - Sleeping bag - Pillow - Water - Reusable water bottles - Lantern - Dish sponge - Dish soap - Trash bag - Toothbrush - Toothpaste - Shampoo - Conditioner - Bodywash - Washcloth - Sun hat - Waterproof phone bag - Sunglasses - Sunscreen - Sandals - Towels - Toilet paper - Hand sanitizer - First aid kit - Tylenol - Portable charger - Pocket knife - Fishing gear - Life jackets - Fire starter - Pull wagon/utility cart - Can opener - Cleaning towels - Portable Fan - Swimming stuff - Clothes - Swimsuit   Cooking: - Tongs - Spatula - Bowls - Plate - Utensils - Cups", "c_root_id_A": "h2i5tiq", "c_root_id_B": "h2i55gn", "created_at_utc_A": 1624249274, "created_at_utc_B": 1624248831, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Get a sleeping pad. Sleeping in rocks and roots sucks. The inflatable ones are good fir summer, and the shiny ones are good for winter.", "human_ref_B": "Exciting start! If you\u2019re asking about other stuff:  - I\u2019d bring MORE than one gallon water per person per day. You\u2019d be surprised how much you need and dehydration headaches are no fun.  - A small hatchet for firewood (mostly for cutting it down to size, since most state parks don\u2019t allow foraging, at least where I am)  - 1.5 pairs of socks per day. Clean socks after a hike or a walk can make a world of difference   - some kind of musical instrument, of course!  Have fun :)  Edit: really cheap but very usable hammocks are available from Amazon (I ordered the brand \u201casout\u201d without a clue what it was for under $30 and it\u2019s lasted me over 3 years) If you have a little one, hammocks can be fun and improvised swings", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 443.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o4mnbw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Need advice for camping list essentials. My husband said we are going camping next month, which gives me a lot of time to prepare! Especially since knowing him, he\u2019ll try and get packed the day before and realize we\u2019re missing a lot of things. \ud83e\udd26\u200d\u2640\ufe0f  This will be our first camping trip and my first ever camping trip. We will be staying at a state park\u2019s campsite with a few friends and their families. I\u2019m assuming it will be about 1-3 days, we don\u2019t know yet. I will be checking the website for their amenities. Since we will be going with other people I want to bring some games and snacks like smores and popcorn so we can share. We are a family of 3 so some stuff is x3.  I\u2019m unsure of what to bring for food and how to store it.   Here\u2019s my list so far.  - Tent & mallet - Fire starter - Sleeping bag - Pillow - Water - Reusable water bottles - Lantern - Dish sponge - Dish soap - Trash bag - Toothbrush - Toothpaste - Shampoo - Conditioner - Bodywash - Washcloth - Sun hat - Waterproof phone bag - Sunglasses - Sunscreen - Sandals - Towels - Toilet paper - Hand sanitizer - First aid kit - Tylenol - Portable charger - Pocket knife - Fishing gear - Life jackets - Fire starter - Pull wagon/utility cart - Can opener - Cleaning towels - Portable Fan - Swimming stuff - Clothes - Swimsuit   Cooking: - Tongs - Spatula - Bowls - Plate - Utensils - Cups", "c_root_id_A": "h2i5ibv", "c_root_id_B": "h2i5tiq", "created_at_utc_A": 1624249067, "created_at_utc_B": 1624249274, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Not sure where you\u2019re camping, but for me in New England I HAVE to camp with citronella candles (minimum 1) and I get 10 hour tick and mosquito defense spray. Without both I get eaten alive.   Bring locking plastic bins for non refrigerated food, if possible one with a rubber seal. I personally try to bring food that I can cook over a fire so I have less dishes or mess to clean. Hot dogs, kielbasa, corn on the Cobb (in foil) are all good for that and require very few extra tools. If you have a camping grill burgers and grilled chicken tenderloins are always a great option.   For lunches I usually try to have non refrigerated foods. Pbj is my go to. The last time I went camping though I brought packets of premixed tuna in pouches and made sandwiches with them and it was great!   I recommend getting long camping forks for the fire too. You can get them at Walmart for a couple bucks in the camping section. Emergency ponchos are also good to have in case of rain.  I use 2 sleeping mats for comfort under my sleeping bag as well. Air mattresses always deflate on me. Hope this was helpful!", "human_ref_B": "Get a sleeping pad. Sleeping in rocks and roots sucks. The inflatable ones are good fir summer, and the shiny ones are good for winter.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 207.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o4mnbw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Need advice for camping list essentials. My husband said we are going camping next month, which gives me a lot of time to prepare! Especially since knowing him, he\u2019ll try and get packed the day before and realize we\u2019re missing a lot of things. \ud83e\udd26\u200d\u2640\ufe0f  This will be our first camping trip and my first ever camping trip. We will be staying at a state park\u2019s campsite with a few friends and their families. I\u2019m assuming it will be about 1-3 days, we don\u2019t know yet. I will be checking the website for their amenities. Since we will be going with other people I want to bring some games and snacks like smores and popcorn so we can share. We are a family of 3 so some stuff is x3.  I\u2019m unsure of what to bring for food and how to store it.   Here\u2019s my list so far.  - Tent & mallet - Fire starter - Sleeping bag - Pillow - Water - Reusable water bottles - Lantern - Dish sponge - Dish soap - Trash bag - Toothbrush - Toothpaste - Shampoo - Conditioner - Bodywash - Washcloth - Sun hat - Waterproof phone bag - Sunglasses - Sunscreen - Sandals - Towels - Toilet paper - Hand sanitizer - First aid kit - Tylenol - Portable charger - Pocket knife - Fishing gear - Life jackets - Fire starter - Pull wagon/utility cart - Can opener - Cleaning towels - Portable Fan - Swimming stuff - Clothes - Swimsuit   Cooking: - Tongs - Spatula - Bowls - Plate - Utensils - Cups", "c_root_id_A": "h2i9l1x", "c_root_id_B": "h2i55gn", "created_at_utc_A": 1624251976, "created_at_utc_B": 1624248831, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You probably don\u2019t need to bring your own toilet paper.  Vault toilets actually require a particular kind of TP that breaks down easily and parks generally don\u2019t want you to bring your own.  Check and see if there\u2019s water on site or if you have to bring in your own.    I would add a pack of baby wipes.  Makes clean up easier.  I agree with the advice to add a sleeping pad.  Check to see if there are fire bans where you\u2019ll be camping.  You don\u2019t want to assume you\u2019re cooking over a fire and find out you can only have a gas stove.  As for food, I try to minimize foods that require refrigeration.  I have a smaller insulated bag that I use for foods requiring refrigeration and I make sure everything in there is water tight.  That way, I can pack it full of ice and food doesn\u2019t get ruined as the ice melts.  Open the zipper about an inch or so and pour off the melted water each time you get food out.  You may need to make an ice-run mid trip.  The rest of the food I keep in a larger insulated bag.  Foil packet meals are easy for camping.  You combine some sort of meat, veggies and starch and seal it into a foil packet.  I like chicken (precooked), salsa and instant brown rice.  Pre-cooked meats generally are easier to keep from spoiling.  For lunches, I always do wraps.  Tortillas are easier than sandwich bread.  Breakfast is my favorite.  I like to get pre-cooked sausage patties and make sandwiches using sweet rolls.  I also make hashbrowns using the foil packet method.", "human_ref_B": "Exciting start! If you\u2019re asking about other stuff:  - I\u2019d bring MORE than one gallon water per person per day. You\u2019d be surprised how much you need and dehydration headaches are no fun.  - A small hatchet for firewood (mostly for cutting it down to size, since most state parks don\u2019t allow foraging, at least where I am)  - 1.5 pairs of socks per day. Clean socks after a hike or a walk can make a world of difference   - some kind of musical instrument, of course!  Have fun :)  Edit: really cheap but very usable hammocks are available from Amazon (I ordered the brand \u201casout\u201d without a clue what it was for under $30 and it\u2019s lasted me over 3 years) If you have a little one, hammocks can be fun and improvised swings", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3145.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o4mnbw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Need advice for camping list essentials. My husband said we are going camping next month, which gives me a lot of time to prepare! Especially since knowing him, he\u2019ll try and get packed the day before and realize we\u2019re missing a lot of things. \ud83e\udd26\u200d\u2640\ufe0f  This will be our first camping trip and my first ever camping trip. We will be staying at a state park\u2019s campsite with a few friends and their families. I\u2019m assuming it will be about 1-3 days, we don\u2019t know yet. I will be checking the website for their amenities. Since we will be going with other people I want to bring some games and snacks like smores and popcorn so we can share. We are a family of 3 so some stuff is x3.  I\u2019m unsure of what to bring for food and how to store it.   Here\u2019s my list so far.  - Tent & mallet - Fire starter - Sleeping bag - Pillow - Water - Reusable water bottles - Lantern - Dish sponge - Dish soap - Trash bag - Toothbrush - Toothpaste - Shampoo - Conditioner - Bodywash - Washcloth - Sun hat - Waterproof phone bag - Sunglasses - Sunscreen - Sandals - Towels - Toilet paper - Hand sanitizer - First aid kit - Tylenol - Portable charger - Pocket knife - Fishing gear - Life jackets - Fire starter - Pull wagon/utility cart - Can opener - Cleaning towels - Portable Fan - Swimming stuff - Clothes - Swimsuit   Cooking: - Tongs - Spatula - Bowls - Plate - Utensils - Cups", "c_root_id_A": "h2i9l1x", "c_root_id_B": "h2i6prn", "created_at_utc_A": 1624251976, "created_at_utc_B": 1624249884, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You probably don\u2019t need to bring your own toilet paper.  Vault toilets actually require a particular kind of TP that breaks down easily and parks generally don\u2019t want you to bring your own.  Check and see if there\u2019s water on site or if you have to bring in your own.    I would add a pack of baby wipes.  Makes clean up easier.  I agree with the advice to add a sleeping pad.  Check to see if there are fire bans where you\u2019ll be camping.  You don\u2019t want to assume you\u2019re cooking over a fire and find out you can only have a gas stove.  As for food, I try to minimize foods that require refrigeration.  I have a smaller insulated bag that I use for foods requiring refrigeration and I make sure everything in there is water tight.  That way, I can pack it full of ice and food doesn\u2019t get ruined as the ice melts.  Open the zipper about an inch or so and pour off the melted water each time you get food out.  You may need to make an ice-run mid trip.  The rest of the food I keep in a larger insulated bag.  Foil packet meals are easy for camping.  You combine some sort of meat, veggies and starch and seal it into a foil packet.  I like chicken (precooked), salsa and instant brown rice.  Pre-cooked meats generally are easier to keep from spoiling.  For lunches, I always do wraps.  Tortillas are easier than sandwich bread.  Breakfast is my favorite.  I like to get pre-cooked sausage patties and make sandwiches using sweet rolls.  I also make hashbrowns using the foil packet method.", "human_ref_B": "Coleman and ReI both have good lists on their websites  Here are some things I suggest: Duct tape Small broom and dust pan for cleaning the tent Headlamp or flashlight Clothesline and clothes pins Knives for cooking Pocketknife or multi-tool Bins for doing dishes Folding chairs Shovel for stirring the fire when putting it out Get some heavy duty tent stakes. The ones that come with the tents bends pretty easily. I like the ones that looks like big nails. Skewers for s'mores and hot dogs Bug spray Paper towels Wet wipes Extra batteries Small trash bags   Some other suggestions: Keep a hose or bucket of water close by the fire If you are taking eggs, break them ahead of time and put them in a bottle or other water proof container.  We put ice in ziplock bags instead of pouring it directly in the cooler. Way less mess and you can drink the water.  Take your meat frozen. It will thaw in the cooler and help keep other food cold longer. Put condiments in small Tupperware containers instead of taking the whole bottle.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2092.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o4mnbw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Need advice for camping list essentials. My husband said we are going camping next month, which gives me a lot of time to prepare! Especially since knowing him, he\u2019ll try and get packed the day before and realize we\u2019re missing a lot of things. \ud83e\udd26\u200d\u2640\ufe0f  This will be our first camping trip and my first ever camping trip. We will be staying at a state park\u2019s campsite with a few friends and their families. I\u2019m assuming it will be about 1-3 days, we don\u2019t know yet. I will be checking the website for their amenities. Since we will be going with other people I want to bring some games and snacks like smores and popcorn so we can share. We are a family of 3 so some stuff is x3.  I\u2019m unsure of what to bring for food and how to store it.   Here\u2019s my list so far.  - Tent & mallet - Fire starter - Sleeping bag - Pillow - Water - Reusable water bottles - Lantern - Dish sponge - Dish soap - Trash bag - Toothbrush - Toothpaste - Shampoo - Conditioner - Bodywash - Washcloth - Sun hat - Waterproof phone bag - Sunglasses - Sunscreen - Sandals - Towels - Toilet paper - Hand sanitizer - First aid kit - Tylenol - Portable charger - Pocket knife - Fishing gear - Life jackets - Fire starter - Pull wagon/utility cart - Can opener - Cleaning towels - Portable Fan - Swimming stuff - Clothes - Swimsuit   Cooking: - Tongs - Spatula - Bowls - Plate - Utensils - Cups", "c_root_id_A": "h2i93bt", "c_root_id_B": "h2i9l1x", "created_at_utc_A": 1624251599, "created_at_utc_B": 1624251976, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Designated campgrounds, like at state parks, most likely have potable (drinkable) water so you won't have to bring your own. But you might want to bring a collapsible jug to fill up at the spigot and then dispense as needed at your own site", "human_ref_B": "You probably don\u2019t need to bring your own toilet paper.  Vault toilets actually require a particular kind of TP that breaks down easily and parks generally don\u2019t want you to bring your own.  Check and see if there\u2019s water on site or if you have to bring in your own.    I would add a pack of baby wipes.  Makes clean up easier.  I agree with the advice to add a sleeping pad.  Check to see if there are fire bans where you\u2019ll be camping.  You don\u2019t want to assume you\u2019re cooking over a fire and find out you can only have a gas stove.  As for food, I try to minimize foods that require refrigeration.  I have a smaller insulated bag that I use for foods requiring refrigeration and I make sure everything in there is water tight.  That way, I can pack it full of ice and food doesn\u2019t get ruined as the ice melts.  Open the zipper about an inch or so and pour off the melted water each time you get food out.  You may need to make an ice-run mid trip.  The rest of the food I keep in a larger insulated bag.  Foil packet meals are easy for camping.  You combine some sort of meat, veggies and starch and seal it into a foil packet.  I like chicken (precooked), salsa and instant brown rice.  Pre-cooked meats generally are easier to keep from spoiling.  For lunches, I always do wraps.  Tortillas are easier than sandwich bread.  Breakfast is my favorite.  I like to get pre-cooked sausage patties and make sandwiches using sweet rolls.  I also make hashbrowns using the foil packet method.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 377.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o4mnbw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Need advice for camping list essentials. My husband said we are going camping next month, which gives me a lot of time to prepare! Especially since knowing him, he\u2019ll try and get packed the day before and realize we\u2019re missing a lot of things. \ud83e\udd26\u200d\u2640\ufe0f  This will be our first camping trip and my first ever camping trip. We will be staying at a state park\u2019s campsite with a few friends and their families. I\u2019m assuming it will be about 1-3 days, we don\u2019t know yet. I will be checking the website for their amenities. Since we will be going with other people I want to bring some games and snacks like smores and popcorn so we can share. We are a family of 3 so some stuff is x3.  I\u2019m unsure of what to bring for food and how to store it.   Here\u2019s my list so far.  - Tent & mallet - Fire starter - Sleeping bag - Pillow - Water - Reusable water bottles - Lantern - Dish sponge - Dish soap - Trash bag - Toothbrush - Toothpaste - Shampoo - Conditioner - Bodywash - Washcloth - Sun hat - Waterproof phone bag - Sunglasses - Sunscreen - Sandals - Towels - Toilet paper - Hand sanitizer - First aid kit - Tylenol - Portable charger - Pocket knife - Fishing gear - Life jackets - Fire starter - Pull wagon/utility cart - Can opener - Cleaning towels - Portable Fan - Swimming stuff - Clothes - Swimsuit   Cooking: - Tongs - Spatula - Bowls - Plate - Utensils - Cups", "c_root_id_A": "h2i9l1x", "c_root_id_B": "h2i9cro", "created_at_utc_A": 1624251976, "created_at_utc_B": 1624251800, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You probably don\u2019t need to bring your own toilet paper.  Vault toilets actually require a particular kind of TP that breaks down easily and parks generally don\u2019t want you to bring your own.  Check and see if there\u2019s water on site or if you have to bring in your own.    I would add a pack of baby wipes.  Makes clean up easier.  I agree with the advice to add a sleeping pad.  Check to see if there are fire bans where you\u2019ll be camping.  You don\u2019t want to assume you\u2019re cooking over a fire and find out you can only have a gas stove.  As for food, I try to minimize foods that require refrigeration.  I have a smaller insulated bag that I use for foods requiring refrigeration and I make sure everything in there is water tight.  That way, I can pack it full of ice and food doesn\u2019t get ruined as the ice melts.  Open the zipper about an inch or so and pour off the melted water each time you get food out.  You may need to make an ice-run mid trip.  The rest of the food I keep in a larger insulated bag.  Foil packet meals are easy for camping.  You combine some sort of meat, veggies and starch and seal it into a foil packet.  I like chicken (precooked), salsa and instant brown rice.  Pre-cooked meats generally are easier to keep from spoiling.  For lunches, I always do wraps.  Tortillas are easier than sandwich bread.  Breakfast is my favorite.  I like to get pre-cooked sausage patties and make sandwiches using sweet rolls.  I also make hashbrowns using the foil packet method.", "human_ref_B": "Chairs A tub for washing dishes up.  Most state parks have a washing station with water but no sink.  If you are packing in tubs you can use one of them while it is empty. A roll of foil comes in handy", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 176.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o4mnbw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Need advice for camping list essentials. My husband said we are going camping next month, which gives me a lot of time to prepare! Especially since knowing him, he\u2019ll try and get packed the day before and realize we\u2019re missing a lot of things. \ud83e\udd26\u200d\u2640\ufe0f  This will be our first camping trip and my first ever camping trip. We will be staying at a state park\u2019s campsite with a few friends and their families. I\u2019m assuming it will be about 1-3 days, we don\u2019t know yet. I will be checking the website for their amenities. Since we will be going with other people I want to bring some games and snacks like smores and popcorn so we can share. We are a family of 3 so some stuff is x3.  I\u2019m unsure of what to bring for food and how to store it.   Here\u2019s my list so far.  - Tent & mallet - Fire starter - Sleeping bag - Pillow - Water - Reusable water bottles - Lantern - Dish sponge - Dish soap - Trash bag - Toothbrush - Toothpaste - Shampoo - Conditioner - Bodywash - Washcloth - Sun hat - Waterproof phone bag - Sunglasses - Sunscreen - Sandals - Towels - Toilet paper - Hand sanitizer - First aid kit - Tylenol - Portable charger - Pocket knife - Fishing gear - Life jackets - Fire starter - Pull wagon/utility cart - Can opener - Cleaning towels - Portable Fan - Swimming stuff - Clothes - Swimsuit   Cooking: - Tongs - Spatula - Bowls - Plate - Utensils - Cups", "c_root_id_A": "h2i9l1x", "c_root_id_B": "h2i5ibv", "created_at_utc_A": 1624251976, "created_at_utc_B": 1624249067, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You probably don\u2019t need to bring your own toilet paper.  Vault toilets actually require a particular kind of TP that breaks down easily and parks generally don\u2019t want you to bring your own.  Check and see if there\u2019s water on site or if you have to bring in your own.    I would add a pack of baby wipes.  Makes clean up easier.  I agree with the advice to add a sleeping pad.  Check to see if there are fire bans where you\u2019ll be camping.  You don\u2019t want to assume you\u2019re cooking over a fire and find out you can only have a gas stove.  As for food, I try to minimize foods that require refrigeration.  I have a smaller insulated bag that I use for foods requiring refrigeration and I make sure everything in there is water tight.  That way, I can pack it full of ice and food doesn\u2019t get ruined as the ice melts.  Open the zipper about an inch or so and pour off the melted water each time you get food out.  You may need to make an ice-run mid trip.  The rest of the food I keep in a larger insulated bag.  Foil packet meals are easy for camping.  You combine some sort of meat, veggies and starch and seal it into a foil packet.  I like chicken (precooked), salsa and instant brown rice.  Pre-cooked meats generally are easier to keep from spoiling.  For lunches, I always do wraps.  Tortillas are easier than sandwich bread.  Breakfast is my favorite.  I like to get pre-cooked sausage patties and make sandwiches using sweet rolls.  I also make hashbrowns using the foil packet method.", "human_ref_B": "Not sure where you\u2019re camping, but for me in New England I HAVE to camp with citronella candles (minimum 1) and I get 10 hour tick and mosquito defense spray. Without both I get eaten alive.   Bring locking plastic bins for non refrigerated food, if possible one with a rubber seal. I personally try to bring food that I can cook over a fire so I have less dishes or mess to clean. Hot dogs, kielbasa, corn on the Cobb (in foil) are all good for that and require very few extra tools. If you have a camping grill burgers and grilled chicken tenderloins are always a great option.   For lunches I usually try to have non refrigerated foods. Pbj is my go to. The last time I went camping though I brought packets of premixed tuna in pouches and made sandwiches with them and it was great!   I recommend getting long camping forks for the fire too. You can get them at Walmart for a couple bucks in the camping section. Emergency ponchos are also good to have in case of rain.  I use 2 sleeping mats for comfort under my sleeping bag as well. Air mattresses always deflate on me. Hope this was helpful!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2909.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o4mnbw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Need advice for camping list essentials. My husband said we are going camping next month, which gives me a lot of time to prepare! Especially since knowing him, he\u2019ll try and get packed the day before and realize we\u2019re missing a lot of things. \ud83e\udd26\u200d\u2640\ufe0f  This will be our first camping trip and my first ever camping trip. We will be staying at a state park\u2019s campsite with a few friends and their families. I\u2019m assuming it will be about 1-3 days, we don\u2019t know yet. I will be checking the website for their amenities. Since we will be going with other people I want to bring some games and snacks like smores and popcorn so we can share. We are a family of 3 so some stuff is x3.  I\u2019m unsure of what to bring for food and how to store it.   Here\u2019s my list so far.  - Tent & mallet - Fire starter - Sleeping bag - Pillow - Water - Reusable water bottles - Lantern - Dish sponge - Dish soap - Trash bag - Toothbrush - Toothpaste - Shampoo - Conditioner - Bodywash - Washcloth - Sun hat - Waterproof phone bag - Sunglasses - Sunscreen - Sandals - Towels - Toilet paper - Hand sanitizer - First aid kit - Tylenol - Portable charger - Pocket knife - Fishing gear - Life jackets - Fire starter - Pull wagon/utility cart - Can opener - Cleaning towels - Portable Fan - Swimming stuff - Clothes - Swimsuit   Cooking: - Tongs - Spatula - Bowls - Plate - Utensils - Cups", "c_root_id_A": "h2i9i0w", "c_root_id_B": "h2i9l1x", "created_at_utc_A": 1624251911, "created_at_utc_B": 1624251976, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Use paper plates/bowls/plastic cups, less dishes to do.  Or skip dishes all together and cook food over the fire: in addition to what was already mentioned you can do nachos or fries in aluminum foil (I do pizza fries) or foil packets.  Google campfire recipes and there are a lot of options.  I\u2019ve been camping pretty regularly for the last 7 years and this is the first year I had a camp stove and actually did dishes.  It\u2019s so nice to not have to deal with dishes.  I will say plan your menu and then figure out what tools you will need.  If you just do cereal for breakfast, sandwiches for lunch and hot dogs and foil packs for dinner you will really only need silverware and an oven mitt.  I store food in a crate and/or tote and leave it secured in my car.  I usually take two coolers: one for drinks and one for food but one cooler is fine especially since it won\u2019t be too long.  I buy a couple gallon jugs of water from the store and use that to extinguish the fire.  You can just refill these if you\u2019re camping somewhere that has water available. I throw a couple tarps under my air mattress and a blanket on top of it to stay a bit warmer.  You might also need to buy some kindling in advance.  Find out if you can collect firewood at the camp site.  I live in Oregon and you can so I usually send my kid on a kindling hunt. When we camp in Washington you\u2019re not allowed to collect firewood at state parks so I have to buy some at the store.  Use a bbq lighter to light the fire.  Depending on space, I usually just bring a flat of water I pick up at Costco.  Takes up more space but then you don\u2019t have to worry about finding clean water to fill up water bottles.  Toilet paper is probably not needed at state parks, maybe pack some flushable wipes or baby wipes in case of emergency.  You might not need the stuff for your phone (portable charger, waterproof bag) depending on what you\u2019re doing.  I usually just charge up my phone when I\u2019m driving somewhere but for me camping is a chance to unplug (but I could see the point of both in case of an emergency).  Since it\u2019s your first time just keep things simple and enjoy camping.", "human_ref_B": "You probably don\u2019t need to bring your own toilet paper.  Vault toilets actually require a particular kind of TP that breaks down easily and parks generally don\u2019t want you to bring your own.  Check and see if there\u2019s water on site or if you have to bring in your own.    I would add a pack of baby wipes.  Makes clean up easier.  I agree with the advice to add a sleeping pad.  Check to see if there are fire bans where you\u2019ll be camping.  You don\u2019t want to assume you\u2019re cooking over a fire and find out you can only have a gas stove.  As for food, I try to minimize foods that require refrigeration.  I have a smaller insulated bag that I use for foods requiring refrigeration and I make sure everything in there is water tight.  That way, I can pack it full of ice and food doesn\u2019t get ruined as the ice melts.  Open the zipper about an inch or so and pour off the melted water each time you get food out.  You may need to make an ice-run mid trip.  The rest of the food I keep in a larger insulated bag.  Foil packet meals are easy for camping.  You combine some sort of meat, veggies and starch and seal it into a foil packet.  I like chicken (precooked), salsa and instant brown rice.  Pre-cooked meats generally are easier to keep from spoiling.  For lunches, I always do wraps.  Tortillas are easier than sandwich bread.  Breakfast is my favorite.  I like to get pre-cooked sausage patties and make sandwiches using sweet rolls.  I also make hashbrowns using the foil packet method.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 65.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o4mnbw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Need advice for camping list essentials. My husband said we are going camping next month, which gives me a lot of time to prepare! Especially since knowing him, he\u2019ll try and get packed the day before and realize we\u2019re missing a lot of things. \ud83e\udd26\u200d\u2640\ufe0f  This will be our first camping trip and my first ever camping trip. We will be staying at a state park\u2019s campsite with a few friends and their families. I\u2019m assuming it will be about 1-3 days, we don\u2019t know yet. I will be checking the website for their amenities. Since we will be going with other people I want to bring some games and snacks like smores and popcorn so we can share. We are a family of 3 so some stuff is x3.  I\u2019m unsure of what to bring for food and how to store it.   Here\u2019s my list so far.  - Tent & mallet - Fire starter - Sleeping bag - Pillow - Water - Reusable water bottles - Lantern - Dish sponge - Dish soap - Trash bag - Toothbrush - Toothpaste - Shampoo - Conditioner - Bodywash - Washcloth - Sun hat - Waterproof phone bag - Sunglasses - Sunscreen - Sandals - Towels - Toilet paper - Hand sanitizer - First aid kit - Tylenol - Portable charger - Pocket knife - Fishing gear - Life jackets - Fire starter - Pull wagon/utility cart - Can opener - Cleaning towels - Portable Fan - Swimming stuff - Clothes - Swimsuit   Cooking: - Tongs - Spatula - Bowls - Plate - Utensils - Cups", "c_root_id_A": "h2i9l1x", "c_root_id_B": "h2i7ed9", "created_at_utc_A": 1624251976, "created_at_utc_B": 1624250364, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "You probably don\u2019t need to bring your own toilet paper.  Vault toilets actually require a particular kind of TP that breaks down easily and parks generally don\u2019t want you to bring your own.  Check and see if there\u2019s water on site or if you have to bring in your own.    I would add a pack of baby wipes.  Makes clean up easier.  I agree with the advice to add a sleeping pad.  Check to see if there are fire bans where you\u2019ll be camping.  You don\u2019t want to assume you\u2019re cooking over a fire and find out you can only have a gas stove.  As for food, I try to minimize foods that require refrigeration.  I have a smaller insulated bag that I use for foods requiring refrigeration and I make sure everything in there is water tight.  That way, I can pack it full of ice and food doesn\u2019t get ruined as the ice melts.  Open the zipper about an inch or so and pour off the melted water each time you get food out.  You may need to make an ice-run mid trip.  The rest of the food I keep in a larger insulated bag.  Foil packet meals are easy for camping.  You combine some sort of meat, veggies and starch and seal it into a foil packet.  I like chicken (precooked), salsa and instant brown rice.  Pre-cooked meats generally are easier to keep from spoiling.  For lunches, I always do wraps.  Tortillas are easier than sandwich bread.  Breakfast is my favorite.  I like to get pre-cooked sausage patties and make sandwiches using sweet rolls.  I also make hashbrowns using the foil packet method.", "human_ref_B": "Kudos for being up to try camping for the first time! Hope you guys have a blast!  Seems like some of your items relate to specific planned activities (fishing, swimming, etc.) which may be a lot in just 1-3 days. You will also want some downtime just to relax at your site, in addition to any planned activities. Maybe when you get closer to the date you can discuss possible activities to plan for with your friends, and cut out anything you aren\u2019t sure you\u2019ll need.  Do you anticipate doing cooking over the fire? Based on whatever meals you have planned, cast iron skillet/Dutch oven is perfect for over the fire. Aluminum foil is another important item, always comes in handy. Ziploc bags and an extra  garbage bag for ie recycling and/or dirty or wet clothes.   In addition to a lantern, each person in your party will likely want a personal light. Cell phone lights are an option of course but drain your battery quickly and not as handy as headlamps or flashlights.  Tarps are always a good backup option as well, very multipurpose from covering your tent if it springs a leak, to shade or other protection, to wrapping up firewood or gear to keep it dry if it rains.  Finally, since it ends up being a lot to pack, we have found that keeping most of the items readily accessible in a plastic tote when we get back makes it that much easier to get on the road for the next trip! Have fun!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1612.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o4mnbw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Need advice for camping list essentials. My husband said we are going camping next month, which gives me a lot of time to prepare! Especially since knowing him, he\u2019ll try and get packed the day before and realize we\u2019re missing a lot of things. \ud83e\udd26\u200d\u2640\ufe0f  This will be our first camping trip and my first ever camping trip. We will be staying at a state park\u2019s campsite with a few friends and their families. I\u2019m assuming it will be about 1-3 days, we don\u2019t know yet. I will be checking the website for their amenities. Since we will be going with other people I want to bring some games and snacks like smores and popcorn so we can share. We are a family of 3 so some stuff is x3.  I\u2019m unsure of what to bring for food and how to store it.   Here\u2019s my list so far.  - Tent & mallet - Fire starter - Sleeping bag - Pillow - Water - Reusable water bottles - Lantern - Dish sponge - Dish soap - Trash bag - Toothbrush - Toothpaste - Shampoo - Conditioner - Bodywash - Washcloth - Sun hat - Waterproof phone bag - Sunglasses - Sunscreen - Sandals - Towels - Toilet paper - Hand sanitizer - First aid kit - Tylenol - Portable charger - Pocket knife - Fishing gear - Life jackets - Fire starter - Pull wagon/utility cart - Can opener - Cleaning towels - Portable Fan - Swimming stuff - Clothes - Swimsuit   Cooking: - Tongs - Spatula - Bowls - Plate - Utensils - Cups", "c_root_id_A": "h2i5ibv", "c_root_id_B": "h2i6prn", "created_at_utc_A": 1624249067, "created_at_utc_B": 1624249884, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Not sure where you\u2019re camping, but for me in New England I HAVE to camp with citronella candles (minimum 1) and I get 10 hour tick and mosquito defense spray. Without both I get eaten alive.   Bring locking plastic bins for non refrigerated food, if possible one with a rubber seal. I personally try to bring food that I can cook over a fire so I have less dishes or mess to clean. Hot dogs, kielbasa, corn on the Cobb (in foil) are all good for that and require very few extra tools. If you have a camping grill burgers and grilled chicken tenderloins are always a great option.   For lunches I usually try to have non refrigerated foods. Pbj is my go to. The last time I went camping though I brought packets of premixed tuna in pouches and made sandwiches with them and it was great!   I recommend getting long camping forks for the fire too. You can get them at Walmart for a couple bucks in the camping section. Emergency ponchos are also good to have in case of rain.  I use 2 sleeping mats for comfort under my sleeping bag as well. Air mattresses always deflate on me. Hope this was helpful!", "human_ref_B": "Coleman and ReI both have good lists on their websites  Here are some things I suggest: Duct tape Small broom and dust pan for cleaning the tent Headlamp or flashlight Clothesline and clothes pins Knives for cooking Pocketknife or multi-tool Bins for doing dishes Folding chairs Shovel for stirring the fire when putting it out Get some heavy duty tent stakes. The ones that come with the tents bends pretty easily. I like the ones that looks like big nails. Skewers for s'mores and hot dogs Bug spray Paper towels Wet wipes Extra batteries Small trash bags   Some other suggestions: Keep a hose or bucket of water close by the fire If you are taking eggs, break them ahead of time and put them in a bottle or other water proof container.  We put ice in ziplock bags instead of pouring it directly in the cooler. Way less mess and you can drink the water.  Take your meat frozen. It will thaw in the cooler and help keep other food cold longer. Put condiments in small Tupperware containers instead of taking the whole bottle.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 817.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o4mnbw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Need advice for camping list essentials. My husband said we are going camping next month, which gives me a lot of time to prepare! Especially since knowing him, he\u2019ll try and get packed the day before and realize we\u2019re missing a lot of things. \ud83e\udd26\u200d\u2640\ufe0f  This will be our first camping trip and my first ever camping trip. We will be staying at a state park\u2019s campsite with a few friends and their families. I\u2019m assuming it will be about 1-3 days, we don\u2019t know yet. I will be checking the website for their amenities. Since we will be going with other people I want to bring some games and snacks like smores and popcorn so we can share. We are a family of 3 so some stuff is x3.  I\u2019m unsure of what to bring for food and how to store it.   Here\u2019s my list so far.  - Tent & mallet - Fire starter - Sleeping bag - Pillow - Water - Reusable water bottles - Lantern - Dish sponge - Dish soap - Trash bag - Toothbrush - Toothpaste - Shampoo - Conditioner - Bodywash - Washcloth - Sun hat - Waterproof phone bag - Sunglasses - Sunscreen - Sandals - Towels - Toilet paper - Hand sanitizer - First aid kit - Tylenol - Portable charger - Pocket knife - Fishing gear - Life jackets - Fire starter - Pull wagon/utility cart - Can opener - Cleaning towels - Portable Fan - Swimming stuff - Clothes - Swimsuit   Cooking: - Tongs - Spatula - Bowls - Plate - Utensils - Cups", "c_root_id_A": "h2i5ibv", "c_root_id_B": "h2i93bt", "created_at_utc_A": 1624249067, "created_at_utc_B": 1624251599, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Not sure where you\u2019re camping, but for me in New England I HAVE to camp with citronella candles (minimum 1) and I get 10 hour tick and mosquito defense spray. Without both I get eaten alive.   Bring locking plastic bins for non refrigerated food, if possible one with a rubber seal. I personally try to bring food that I can cook over a fire so I have less dishes or mess to clean. Hot dogs, kielbasa, corn on the Cobb (in foil) are all good for that and require very few extra tools. If you have a camping grill burgers and grilled chicken tenderloins are always a great option.   For lunches I usually try to have non refrigerated foods. Pbj is my go to. The last time I went camping though I brought packets of premixed tuna in pouches and made sandwiches with them and it was great!   I recommend getting long camping forks for the fire too. You can get them at Walmart for a couple bucks in the camping section. Emergency ponchos are also good to have in case of rain.  I use 2 sleeping mats for comfort under my sleeping bag as well. Air mattresses always deflate on me. Hope this was helpful!", "human_ref_B": "Designated campgrounds, like at state parks, most likely have potable (drinkable) water so you won't have to bring your own. But you might want to bring a collapsible jug to fill up at the spigot and then dispense as needed at your own site", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2532.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o4mnbw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Need advice for camping list essentials. My husband said we are going camping next month, which gives me a lot of time to prepare! Especially since knowing him, he\u2019ll try and get packed the day before and realize we\u2019re missing a lot of things. \ud83e\udd26\u200d\u2640\ufe0f  This will be our first camping trip and my first ever camping trip. We will be staying at a state park\u2019s campsite with a few friends and their families. I\u2019m assuming it will be about 1-3 days, we don\u2019t know yet. I will be checking the website for their amenities. Since we will be going with other people I want to bring some games and snacks like smores and popcorn so we can share. We are a family of 3 so some stuff is x3.  I\u2019m unsure of what to bring for food and how to store it.   Here\u2019s my list so far.  - Tent & mallet - Fire starter - Sleeping bag - Pillow - Water - Reusable water bottles - Lantern - Dish sponge - Dish soap - Trash bag - Toothbrush - Toothpaste - Shampoo - Conditioner - Bodywash - Washcloth - Sun hat - Waterproof phone bag - Sunglasses - Sunscreen - Sandals - Towels - Toilet paper - Hand sanitizer - First aid kit - Tylenol - Portable charger - Pocket knife - Fishing gear - Life jackets - Fire starter - Pull wagon/utility cart - Can opener - Cleaning towels - Portable Fan - Swimming stuff - Clothes - Swimsuit   Cooking: - Tongs - Spatula - Bowls - Plate - Utensils - Cups", "c_root_id_A": "h2i93bt", "c_root_id_B": "h2i7ed9", "created_at_utc_A": 1624251599, "created_at_utc_B": 1624250364, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Designated campgrounds, like at state parks, most likely have potable (drinkable) water so you won't have to bring your own. But you might want to bring a collapsible jug to fill up at the spigot and then dispense as needed at your own site", "human_ref_B": "Kudos for being up to try camping for the first time! Hope you guys have a blast!  Seems like some of your items relate to specific planned activities (fishing, swimming, etc.) which may be a lot in just 1-3 days. You will also want some downtime just to relax at your site, in addition to any planned activities. Maybe when you get closer to the date you can discuss possible activities to plan for with your friends, and cut out anything you aren\u2019t sure you\u2019ll need.  Do you anticipate doing cooking over the fire? Based on whatever meals you have planned, cast iron skillet/Dutch oven is perfect for over the fire. Aluminum foil is another important item, always comes in handy. Ziploc bags and an extra  garbage bag for ie recycling and/or dirty or wet clothes.   In addition to a lantern, each person in your party will likely want a personal light. Cell phone lights are an option of course but drain your battery quickly and not as handy as headlamps or flashlights.  Tarps are always a good backup option as well, very multipurpose from covering your tent if it springs a leak, to shade or other protection, to wrapping up firewood or gear to keep it dry if it rains.  Finally, since it ends up being a lot to pack, we have found that keeping most of the items readily accessible in a plastic tote when we get back makes it that much easier to get on the road for the next trip! Have fun!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1235.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o4mnbw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Need advice for camping list essentials. My husband said we are going camping next month, which gives me a lot of time to prepare! Especially since knowing him, he\u2019ll try and get packed the day before and realize we\u2019re missing a lot of things. \ud83e\udd26\u200d\u2640\ufe0f  This will be our first camping trip and my first ever camping trip. We will be staying at a state park\u2019s campsite with a few friends and their families. I\u2019m assuming it will be about 1-3 days, we don\u2019t know yet. I will be checking the website for their amenities. Since we will be going with other people I want to bring some games and snacks like smores and popcorn so we can share. We are a family of 3 so some stuff is x3.  I\u2019m unsure of what to bring for food and how to store it.   Here\u2019s my list so far.  - Tent & mallet - Fire starter - Sleeping bag - Pillow - Water - Reusable water bottles - Lantern - Dish sponge - Dish soap - Trash bag - Toothbrush - Toothpaste - Shampoo - Conditioner - Bodywash - Washcloth - Sun hat - Waterproof phone bag - Sunglasses - Sunscreen - Sandals - Towels - Toilet paper - Hand sanitizer - First aid kit - Tylenol - Portable charger - Pocket knife - Fishing gear - Life jackets - Fire starter - Pull wagon/utility cart - Can opener - Cleaning towels - Portable Fan - Swimming stuff - Clothes - Swimsuit   Cooking: - Tongs - Spatula - Bowls - Plate - Utensils - Cups", "c_root_id_A": "h2i9cro", "c_root_id_B": "h2i5ibv", "created_at_utc_A": 1624251800, "created_at_utc_B": 1624249067, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Chairs A tub for washing dishes up.  Most state parks have a washing station with water but no sink.  If you are packing in tubs you can use one of them while it is empty. A roll of foil comes in handy", "human_ref_B": "Not sure where you\u2019re camping, but for me in New England I HAVE to camp with citronella candles (minimum 1) and I get 10 hour tick and mosquito defense spray. Without both I get eaten alive.   Bring locking plastic bins for non refrigerated food, if possible one with a rubber seal. I personally try to bring food that I can cook over a fire so I have less dishes or mess to clean. Hot dogs, kielbasa, corn on the Cobb (in foil) are all good for that and require very few extra tools. If you have a camping grill burgers and grilled chicken tenderloins are always a great option.   For lunches I usually try to have non refrigerated foods. Pbj is my go to. The last time I went camping though I brought packets of premixed tuna in pouches and made sandwiches with them and it was great!   I recommend getting long camping forks for the fire too. You can get them at Walmart for a couple bucks in the camping section. Emergency ponchos are also good to have in case of rain.  I use 2 sleeping mats for comfort under my sleeping bag as well. Air mattresses always deflate on me. Hope this was helpful!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2733.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o4mnbw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Need advice for camping list essentials. My husband said we are going camping next month, which gives me a lot of time to prepare! Especially since knowing him, he\u2019ll try and get packed the day before and realize we\u2019re missing a lot of things. \ud83e\udd26\u200d\u2640\ufe0f  This will be our first camping trip and my first ever camping trip. We will be staying at a state park\u2019s campsite with a few friends and their families. I\u2019m assuming it will be about 1-3 days, we don\u2019t know yet. I will be checking the website for their amenities. Since we will be going with other people I want to bring some games and snacks like smores and popcorn so we can share. We are a family of 3 so some stuff is x3.  I\u2019m unsure of what to bring for food and how to store it.   Here\u2019s my list so far.  - Tent & mallet - Fire starter - Sleeping bag - Pillow - Water - Reusable water bottles - Lantern - Dish sponge - Dish soap - Trash bag - Toothbrush - Toothpaste - Shampoo - Conditioner - Bodywash - Washcloth - Sun hat - Waterproof phone bag - Sunglasses - Sunscreen - Sandals - Towels - Toilet paper - Hand sanitizer - First aid kit - Tylenol - Portable charger - Pocket knife - Fishing gear - Life jackets - Fire starter - Pull wagon/utility cart - Can opener - Cleaning towels - Portable Fan - Swimming stuff - Clothes - Swimsuit   Cooking: - Tongs - Spatula - Bowls - Plate - Utensils - Cups", "c_root_id_A": "h2i9cro", "c_root_id_B": "h2i7ed9", "created_at_utc_A": 1624251800, "created_at_utc_B": 1624250364, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Chairs A tub for washing dishes up.  Most state parks have a washing station with water but no sink.  If you are packing in tubs you can use one of them while it is empty. A roll of foil comes in handy", "human_ref_B": "Kudos for being up to try camping for the first time! Hope you guys have a blast!  Seems like some of your items relate to specific planned activities (fishing, swimming, etc.) which may be a lot in just 1-3 days. You will also want some downtime just to relax at your site, in addition to any planned activities. Maybe when you get closer to the date you can discuss possible activities to plan for with your friends, and cut out anything you aren\u2019t sure you\u2019ll need.  Do you anticipate doing cooking over the fire? Based on whatever meals you have planned, cast iron skillet/Dutch oven is perfect for over the fire. Aluminum foil is another important item, always comes in handy. Ziploc bags and an extra  garbage bag for ie recycling and/or dirty or wet clothes.   In addition to a lantern, each person in your party will likely want a personal light. Cell phone lights are an option of course but drain your battery quickly and not as handy as headlamps or flashlights.  Tarps are always a good backup option as well, very multipurpose from covering your tent if it springs a leak, to shade or other protection, to wrapping up firewood or gear to keep it dry if it rains.  Finally, since it ends up being a lot to pack, we have found that keeping most of the items readily accessible in a plastic tote when we get back makes it that much easier to get on the road for the next trip! Have fun!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1436.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o4mnbw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Need advice for camping list essentials. My husband said we are going camping next month, which gives me a lot of time to prepare! Especially since knowing him, he\u2019ll try and get packed the day before and realize we\u2019re missing a lot of things. \ud83e\udd26\u200d\u2640\ufe0f  This will be our first camping trip and my first ever camping trip. We will be staying at a state park\u2019s campsite with a few friends and their families. I\u2019m assuming it will be about 1-3 days, we don\u2019t know yet. I will be checking the website for their amenities. Since we will be going with other people I want to bring some games and snacks like smores and popcorn so we can share. We are a family of 3 so some stuff is x3.  I\u2019m unsure of what to bring for food and how to store it.   Here\u2019s my list so far.  - Tent & mallet - Fire starter - Sleeping bag - Pillow - Water - Reusable water bottles - Lantern - Dish sponge - Dish soap - Trash bag - Toothbrush - Toothpaste - Shampoo - Conditioner - Bodywash - Washcloth - Sun hat - Waterproof phone bag - Sunglasses - Sunscreen - Sandals - Towels - Toilet paper - Hand sanitizer - First aid kit - Tylenol - Portable charger - Pocket knife - Fishing gear - Life jackets - Fire starter - Pull wagon/utility cart - Can opener - Cleaning towels - Portable Fan - Swimming stuff - Clothes - Swimsuit   Cooking: - Tongs - Spatula - Bowls - Plate - Utensils - Cups", "c_root_id_A": "h2i5ibv", "c_root_id_B": "h2jshgt", "created_at_utc_A": 1624249067, "created_at_utc_B": 1624291449, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Not sure where you\u2019re camping, but for me in New England I HAVE to camp with citronella candles (minimum 1) and I get 10 hour tick and mosquito defense spray. Without both I get eaten alive.   Bring locking plastic bins for non refrigerated food, if possible one with a rubber seal. I personally try to bring food that I can cook over a fire so I have less dishes or mess to clean. Hot dogs, kielbasa, corn on the Cobb (in foil) are all good for that and require very few extra tools. If you have a camping grill burgers and grilled chicken tenderloins are always a great option.   For lunches I usually try to have non refrigerated foods. Pbj is my go to. The last time I went camping though I brought packets of premixed tuna in pouches and made sandwiches with them and it was great!   I recommend getting long camping forks for the fire too. You can get them at Walmart for a couple bucks in the camping section. Emergency ponchos are also good to have in case of rain.  I use 2 sleeping mats for comfort under my sleeping bag as well. Air mattresses always deflate on me. Hope this was helpful!", "human_ref_B": "You will find you don\u2019t need most things you think you do. That will come in time the more you do it. One thing I\u2019d like to add that most don\u2019t mention: have a separate cooler for any raw proteins you will bring. Fish, chicken, beef, pork.  Cross contamination is a real threat, so don\u2019t mix you soda cans in with raw proteins. Enjoy yourself.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 42382.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o4mnbw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Need advice for camping list essentials. My husband said we are going camping next month, which gives me a lot of time to prepare! Especially since knowing him, he\u2019ll try and get packed the day before and realize we\u2019re missing a lot of things. \ud83e\udd26\u200d\u2640\ufe0f  This will be our first camping trip and my first ever camping trip. We will be staying at a state park\u2019s campsite with a few friends and their families. I\u2019m assuming it will be about 1-3 days, we don\u2019t know yet. I will be checking the website for their amenities. Since we will be going with other people I want to bring some games and snacks like smores and popcorn so we can share. We are a family of 3 so some stuff is x3.  I\u2019m unsure of what to bring for food and how to store it.   Here\u2019s my list so far.  - Tent & mallet - Fire starter - Sleeping bag - Pillow - Water - Reusable water bottles - Lantern - Dish sponge - Dish soap - Trash bag - Toothbrush - Toothpaste - Shampoo - Conditioner - Bodywash - Washcloth - Sun hat - Waterproof phone bag - Sunglasses - Sunscreen - Sandals - Towels - Toilet paper - Hand sanitizer - First aid kit - Tylenol - Portable charger - Pocket knife - Fishing gear - Life jackets - Fire starter - Pull wagon/utility cart - Can opener - Cleaning towels - Portable Fan - Swimming stuff - Clothes - Swimsuit   Cooking: - Tongs - Spatula - Bowls - Plate - Utensils - Cups", "c_root_id_A": "h2i9i0w", "c_root_id_B": "h2jshgt", "created_at_utc_A": 1624251911, "created_at_utc_B": 1624291449, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Use paper plates/bowls/plastic cups, less dishes to do.  Or skip dishes all together and cook food over the fire: in addition to what was already mentioned you can do nachos or fries in aluminum foil (I do pizza fries) or foil packets.  Google campfire recipes and there are a lot of options.  I\u2019ve been camping pretty regularly for the last 7 years and this is the first year I had a camp stove and actually did dishes.  It\u2019s so nice to not have to deal with dishes.  I will say plan your menu and then figure out what tools you will need.  If you just do cereal for breakfast, sandwiches for lunch and hot dogs and foil packs for dinner you will really only need silverware and an oven mitt.  I store food in a crate and/or tote and leave it secured in my car.  I usually take two coolers: one for drinks and one for food but one cooler is fine especially since it won\u2019t be too long.  I buy a couple gallon jugs of water from the store and use that to extinguish the fire.  You can just refill these if you\u2019re camping somewhere that has water available. I throw a couple tarps under my air mattress and a blanket on top of it to stay a bit warmer.  You might also need to buy some kindling in advance.  Find out if you can collect firewood at the camp site.  I live in Oregon and you can so I usually send my kid on a kindling hunt. When we camp in Washington you\u2019re not allowed to collect firewood at state parks so I have to buy some at the store.  Use a bbq lighter to light the fire.  Depending on space, I usually just bring a flat of water I pick up at Costco.  Takes up more space but then you don\u2019t have to worry about finding clean water to fill up water bottles.  Toilet paper is probably not needed at state parks, maybe pack some flushable wipes or baby wipes in case of emergency.  You might not need the stuff for your phone (portable charger, waterproof bag) depending on what you\u2019re doing.  I usually just charge up my phone when I\u2019m driving somewhere but for me camping is a chance to unplug (but I could see the point of both in case of an emergency).  Since it\u2019s your first time just keep things simple and enjoy camping.", "human_ref_B": "You will find you don\u2019t need most things you think you do. That will come in time the more you do it. One thing I\u2019d like to add that most don\u2019t mention: have a separate cooler for any raw proteins you will bring. Fish, chicken, beef, pork.  Cross contamination is a real threat, so don\u2019t mix you soda cans in with raw proteins. Enjoy yourself.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 39538.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o4mnbw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Need advice for camping list essentials. My husband said we are going camping next month, which gives me a lot of time to prepare! Especially since knowing him, he\u2019ll try and get packed the day before and realize we\u2019re missing a lot of things. \ud83e\udd26\u200d\u2640\ufe0f  This will be our first camping trip and my first ever camping trip. We will be staying at a state park\u2019s campsite with a few friends and their families. I\u2019m assuming it will be about 1-3 days, we don\u2019t know yet. I will be checking the website for their amenities. Since we will be going with other people I want to bring some games and snacks like smores and popcorn so we can share. We are a family of 3 so some stuff is x3.  I\u2019m unsure of what to bring for food and how to store it.   Here\u2019s my list so far.  - Tent & mallet - Fire starter - Sleeping bag - Pillow - Water - Reusable water bottles - Lantern - Dish sponge - Dish soap - Trash bag - Toothbrush - Toothpaste - Shampoo - Conditioner - Bodywash - Washcloth - Sun hat - Waterproof phone bag - Sunglasses - Sunscreen - Sandals - Towels - Toilet paper - Hand sanitizer - First aid kit - Tylenol - Portable charger - Pocket knife - Fishing gear - Life jackets - Fire starter - Pull wagon/utility cart - Can opener - Cleaning towels - Portable Fan - Swimming stuff - Clothes - Swimsuit   Cooking: - Tongs - Spatula - Bowls - Plate - Utensils - Cups", "c_root_id_A": "h2i7ed9", "c_root_id_B": "h2jshgt", "created_at_utc_A": 1624250364, "created_at_utc_B": 1624291449, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Kudos for being up to try camping for the first time! Hope you guys have a blast!  Seems like some of your items relate to specific planned activities (fishing, swimming, etc.) which may be a lot in just 1-3 days. You will also want some downtime just to relax at your site, in addition to any planned activities. Maybe when you get closer to the date you can discuss possible activities to plan for with your friends, and cut out anything you aren\u2019t sure you\u2019ll need.  Do you anticipate doing cooking over the fire? Based on whatever meals you have planned, cast iron skillet/Dutch oven is perfect for over the fire. Aluminum foil is another important item, always comes in handy. Ziploc bags and an extra  garbage bag for ie recycling and/or dirty or wet clothes.   In addition to a lantern, each person in your party will likely want a personal light. Cell phone lights are an option of course but drain your battery quickly and not as handy as headlamps or flashlights.  Tarps are always a good backup option as well, very multipurpose from covering your tent if it springs a leak, to shade or other protection, to wrapping up firewood or gear to keep it dry if it rains.  Finally, since it ends up being a lot to pack, we have found that keeping most of the items readily accessible in a plastic tote when we get back makes it that much easier to get on the road for the next trip! Have fun!", "human_ref_B": "You will find you don\u2019t need most things you think you do. That will come in time the more you do it. One thing I\u2019d like to add that most don\u2019t mention: have a separate cooler for any raw proteins you will bring. Fish, chicken, beef, pork.  Cross contamination is a real threat, so don\u2019t mix you soda cans in with raw proteins. Enjoy yourself.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 41085.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o4mnbw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Need advice for camping list essentials. My husband said we are going camping next month, which gives me a lot of time to prepare! Especially since knowing him, he\u2019ll try and get packed the day before and realize we\u2019re missing a lot of things. \ud83e\udd26\u200d\u2640\ufe0f  This will be our first camping trip and my first ever camping trip. We will be staying at a state park\u2019s campsite with a few friends and their families. I\u2019m assuming it will be about 1-3 days, we don\u2019t know yet. I will be checking the website for their amenities. Since we will be going with other people I want to bring some games and snacks like smores and popcorn so we can share. We are a family of 3 so some stuff is x3.  I\u2019m unsure of what to bring for food and how to store it.   Here\u2019s my list so far.  - Tent & mallet - Fire starter - Sleeping bag - Pillow - Water - Reusable water bottles - Lantern - Dish sponge - Dish soap - Trash bag - Toothbrush - Toothpaste - Shampoo - Conditioner - Bodywash - Washcloth - Sun hat - Waterproof phone bag - Sunglasses - Sunscreen - Sandals - Towels - Toilet paper - Hand sanitizer - First aid kit - Tylenol - Portable charger - Pocket knife - Fishing gear - Life jackets - Fire starter - Pull wagon/utility cart - Can opener - Cleaning towels - Portable Fan - Swimming stuff - Clothes - Swimsuit   Cooking: - Tongs - Spatula - Bowls - Plate - Utensils - Cups", "c_root_id_A": "h2kueo8", "c_root_id_B": "h2i9i0w", "created_at_utc_A": 1624308455, "created_at_utc_B": 1624251911, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "3 day fishing trip this is my pack list.   https://www.reddit.com/r/camping/comments/nnw3ja/planning_for_a_3day_local_fishing_trip_in_lp/  I'm backpacking in so my aim was a pack under 25% of my total weight. I came in just under 20%. To help keep myself organized I try breaking my pack down to several smaller \"kits\". When you're going through your pack your don't want a mess of loose items. If you're going by car weight will be less of an issue.   2L of water per day, per person is a rough estimate. If it's especially hot consider electrolyte powders or something like 1/8-1/4 teaspoon salt to 1L of water. You lose a lot of salts through sweat and not replacing it can fatigue you or lead to more severe issues of depleted even if you're drinking plenty of water.  I don't like pocket knives personally but still carry one. I do also carry a fixed blade a Morakniv 511 that was $10 but I would spend the the extra $3 to get the slightly longer blade. I also have a folding saw for processing fallen dead wood for cooking fuel.", "human_ref_B": "Use paper plates/bowls/plastic cups, less dishes to do.  Or skip dishes all together and cook food over the fire: in addition to what was already mentioned you can do nachos or fries in aluminum foil (I do pizza fries) or foil packets.  Google campfire recipes and there are a lot of options.  I\u2019ve been camping pretty regularly for the last 7 years and this is the first year I had a camp stove and actually did dishes.  It\u2019s so nice to not have to deal with dishes.  I will say plan your menu and then figure out what tools you will need.  If you just do cereal for breakfast, sandwiches for lunch and hot dogs and foil packs for dinner you will really only need silverware and an oven mitt.  I store food in a crate and/or tote and leave it secured in my car.  I usually take two coolers: one for drinks and one for food but one cooler is fine especially since it won\u2019t be too long.  I buy a couple gallon jugs of water from the store and use that to extinguish the fire.  You can just refill these if you\u2019re camping somewhere that has water available. I throw a couple tarps under my air mattress and a blanket on top of it to stay a bit warmer.  You might also need to buy some kindling in advance.  Find out if you can collect firewood at the camp site.  I live in Oregon and you can so I usually send my kid on a kindling hunt. When we camp in Washington you\u2019re not allowed to collect firewood at state parks so I have to buy some at the store.  Use a bbq lighter to light the fire.  Depending on space, I usually just bring a flat of water I pick up at Costco.  Takes up more space but then you don\u2019t have to worry about finding clean water to fill up water bottles.  Toilet paper is probably not needed at state parks, maybe pack some flushable wipes or baby wipes in case of emergency.  You might not need the stuff for your phone (portable charger, waterproof bag) depending on what you\u2019re doing.  I usually just charge up my phone when I\u2019m driving somewhere but for me camping is a chance to unplug (but I could see the point of both in case of an emergency).  Since it\u2019s your first time just keep things simple and enjoy camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 56544.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o4mnbw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "Need advice for camping list essentials. My husband said we are going camping next month, which gives me a lot of time to prepare! Especially since knowing him, he\u2019ll try and get packed the day before and realize we\u2019re missing a lot of things. \ud83e\udd26\u200d\u2640\ufe0f  This will be our first camping trip and my first ever camping trip. We will be staying at a state park\u2019s campsite with a few friends and their families. I\u2019m assuming it will be about 1-3 days, we don\u2019t know yet. I will be checking the website for their amenities. Since we will be going with other people I want to bring some games and snacks like smores and popcorn so we can share. We are a family of 3 so some stuff is x3.  I\u2019m unsure of what to bring for food and how to store it.   Here\u2019s my list so far.  - Tent & mallet - Fire starter - Sleeping bag - Pillow - Water - Reusable water bottles - Lantern - Dish sponge - Dish soap - Trash bag - Toothbrush - Toothpaste - Shampoo - Conditioner - Bodywash - Washcloth - Sun hat - Waterproof phone bag - Sunglasses - Sunscreen - Sandals - Towels - Toilet paper - Hand sanitizer - First aid kit - Tylenol - Portable charger - Pocket knife - Fishing gear - Life jackets - Fire starter - Pull wagon/utility cart - Can opener - Cleaning towels - Portable Fan - Swimming stuff - Clothes - Swimsuit   Cooking: - Tongs - Spatula - Bowls - Plate - Utensils - Cups", "c_root_id_A": "h2i7ed9", "c_root_id_B": "h2kueo8", "created_at_utc_A": 1624250364, "created_at_utc_B": 1624308455, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Kudos for being up to try camping for the first time! Hope you guys have a blast!  Seems like some of your items relate to specific planned activities (fishing, swimming, etc.) which may be a lot in just 1-3 days. You will also want some downtime just to relax at your site, in addition to any planned activities. Maybe when you get closer to the date you can discuss possible activities to plan for with your friends, and cut out anything you aren\u2019t sure you\u2019ll need.  Do you anticipate doing cooking over the fire? Based on whatever meals you have planned, cast iron skillet/Dutch oven is perfect for over the fire. Aluminum foil is another important item, always comes in handy. Ziploc bags and an extra  garbage bag for ie recycling and/or dirty or wet clothes.   In addition to a lantern, each person in your party will likely want a personal light. Cell phone lights are an option of course but drain your battery quickly and not as handy as headlamps or flashlights.  Tarps are always a good backup option as well, very multipurpose from covering your tent if it springs a leak, to shade or other protection, to wrapping up firewood or gear to keep it dry if it rains.  Finally, since it ends up being a lot to pack, we have found that keeping most of the items readily accessible in a plastic tote when we get back makes it that much easier to get on the road for the next trip! Have fun!", "human_ref_B": "3 day fishing trip this is my pack list.   https://www.reddit.com/r/camping/comments/nnw3ja/planning_for_a_3day_local_fishing_trip_in_lp/  I'm backpacking in so my aim was a pack under 25% of my total weight. I came in just under 20%. To help keep myself organized I try breaking my pack down to several smaller \"kits\". When you're going through your pack your don't want a mess of loose items. If you're going by car weight will be less of an issue.   2L of water per day, per person is a rough estimate. If it's especially hot consider electrolyte powders or something like 1/8-1/4 teaspoon salt to 1L of water. You lose a lot of salts through sweat and not replacing it can fatigue you or lead to more severe issues of depleted even if you're drinking plenty of water.  I don't like pocket knives personally but still carry one. I do also carry a fixed blade a Morakniv 511 that was $10 but I would spend the the extra $3 to get the slightly longer blade. I also have a folding saw for processing fallen dead wood for cooking fuel.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 58091.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nf00hq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Looking for recommendations for a 3-4 day camping trip. I'm located in Southern Ohio, just would like to stick to this general region of the country. Title about says it all. I'd be taking my dog, would like some reasonable hiking. I appreciate any suggestions in advance!", "c_root_id_A": "gyj19jb", "c_root_id_B": "gyj1uzf", "created_at_utc_A": 1621308761, "created_at_utc_B": 1621309103, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "2nd Hocking hills", "human_ref_B": "Pictured rocks in Michigan", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 342.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nf00hq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Looking for recommendations for a 3-4 day camping trip. I'm located in Southern Ohio, just would like to stick to this general region of the country. Title about says it all. I'd be taking my dog, would like some reasonable hiking. I appreciate any suggestions in advance!", "c_root_id_A": "gyj1uzf", "c_root_id_B": "gyj1cgh", "created_at_utc_A": 1621309103, "created_at_utc_B": 1621308809, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Pictured rocks in Michigan", "human_ref_B": "Does Hocking Hills have decent tent camping?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 294.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nf00hq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Looking for recommendations for a 3-4 day camping trip. I'm located in Southern Ohio, just would like to stick to this general region of the country. Title about says it all. I'd be taking my dog, would like some reasonable hiking. I appreciate any suggestions in advance!", "c_root_id_A": "gyj1uzf", "c_root_id_B": "gyj1jz7", "created_at_utc_A": 1621309103, "created_at_utc_B": 1621308926, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Pictured rocks in Michigan", "human_ref_B": "Red River Gorge/Daniel Boone NF. Plenty of great hiking and camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 177.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nf00hq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Looking for recommendations for a 3-4 day camping trip. I'm located in Southern Ohio, just would like to stick to this general region of the country. Title about says it all. I'd be taking my dog, would like some reasonable hiking. I appreciate any suggestions in advance!", "c_root_id_A": "gyj64jz", "c_root_id_B": "gyj19jb", "created_at_utc_A": 1621311664, "created_at_utc_B": 1621308761, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "There's a place up in Ohio that's cool but I can't remember what it's called, Deer something but anyway lake Cumberland, red river, Daniel Boone in KY are really nice but you'll never beat Land between the lakes here in western ky. I've lived here since 2013 and still haven't seen all there is to find. It's definitely worth the trip. Lots of history behind it, long sence forgotten foundations/ family cemeteries waiting to be rediscovered. Giant old furnaces used to make iron from the iron ore they stripped from the surrounding hills, and amazing fishing. I go weeks at a time, but then again I'm local so it's easy.", "human_ref_B": "2nd Hocking hills", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2903.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nf00hq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Looking for recommendations for a 3-4 day camping trip. I'm located in Southern Ohio, just would like to stick to this general region of the country. Title about says it all. I'd be taking my dog, would like some reasonable hiking. I appreciate any suggestions in advance!", "c_root_id_A": "gyj64jz", "c_root_id_B": "gyj1cgh", "created_at_utc_A": 1621311664, "created_at_utc_B": 1621308809, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "There's a place up in Ohio that's cool but I can't remember what it's called, Deer something but anyway lake Cumberland, red river, Daniel Boone in KY are really nice but you'll never beat Land between the lakes here in western ky. I've lived here since 2013 and still haven't seen all there is to find. It's definitely worth the trip. Lots of history behind it, long sence forgotten foundations/ family cemeteries waiting to be rediscovered. Giant old furnaces used to make iron from the iron ore they stripped from the surrounding hills, and amazing fishing. I go weeks at a time, but then again I'm local so it's easy.", "human_ref_B": "Does Hocking Hills have decent tent camping?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2855.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nf00hq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Looking for recommendations for a 3-4 day camping trip. I'm located in Southern Ohio, just would like to stick to this general region of the country. Title about says it all. I'd be taking my dog, would like some reasonable hiking. I appreciate any suggestions in advance!", "c_root_id_A": "gyj1jz7", "c_root_id_B": "gyj64jz", "created_at_utc_A": 1621308926, "created_at_utc_B": 1621311664, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Red River Gorge/Daniel Boone NF. Plenty of great hiking and camping.", "human_ref_B": "There's a place up in Ohio that's cool but I can't remember what it's called, Deer something but anyway lake Cumberland, red river, Daniel Boone in KY are really nice but you'll never beat Land between the lakes here in western ky. I've lived here since 2013 and still haven't seen all there is to find. It's definitely worth the trip. Lots of history behind it, long sence forgotten foundations/ family cemeteries waiting to be rediscovered. Giant old furnaces used to make iron from the iron ore they stripped from the surrounding hills, and amazing fishing. I go weeks at a time, but then again I'm local so it's easy.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2738.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nf00hq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Looking for recommendations for a 3-4 day camping trip. I'm located in Southern Ohio, just would like to stick to this general region of the country. Title about says it all. I'd be taking my dog, would like some reasonable hiking. I appreciate any suggestions in advance!", "c_root_id_A": "gyj4wqy", "c_root_id_B": "gyj64jz", "created_at_utc_A": 1621310913, "created_at_utc_B": 1621311664, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Mohican state park", "human_ref_B": "There's a place up in Ohio that's cool but I can't remember what it's called, Deer something but anyway lake Cumberland, red river, Daniel Boone in KY are really nice but you'll never beat Land between the lakes here in western ky. I've lived here since 2013 and still haven't seen all there is to find. It's definitely worth the trip. Lots of history behind it, long sence forgotten foundations/ family cemeteries waiting to be rediscovered. Giant old furnaces used to make iron from the iron ore they stripped from the surrounding hills, and amazing fishing. I go weeks at a time, but then again I'm local so it's easy.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 751.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "iscxrqm", "c_root_id_B": "iscyi92", "created_at_utc_A": 1665793544, "created_at_utc_B": 1665793894, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 46, "human_ref_A": "I like to use peppermint. Most spiders do not like the smell. Maybe this can help with your next outing. And yes, the warmth, especially at night will bring them closer and the light. Most insects fly by light amd the spiders know this, so bright light means dinner.", "human_ref_B": "Oh god oh god oh god...NOPE. I'll just stay here in Canada with the bears...they suddenly don't seem so bad now.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 350.0, "score_ratio": 4.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "iscyi92", "c_root_id_B": "iscxtuj", "created_at_utc_A": 1665793894, "created_at_utc_B": 1665793572, "score_A": 46, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Oh god oh god oh god...NOPE. I'll just stay here in Canada with the bears...they suddenly don't seem so bad now.", "human_ref_B": "I'd say they know other insects are attracted to the light of the fire. Lanterns attract flying insects. Look up and you'll see bat's.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 322.0, "score_ratio": 9.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "iscx36w", "c_root_id_B": "iscyi92", "created_at_utc_A": 1665793211, "created_at_utc_B": 1665793894, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 46, "human_ref_A": "I dunno. But I'd take a campsite full of huntsman over mating season lace monitors.", "human_ref_B": "Oh god oh god oh god...NOPE. I'll just stay here in Canada with the bears...they suddenly don't seem so bad now.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 683.0, "score_ratio": 11.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isd2rwn", "c_root_id_B": "iscxrqm", "created_at_utc_A": 1665795964, "created_at_utc_B": 1665793544, "score_A": 27, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Australia is broken", "human_ref_B": "I like to use peppermint. Most spiders do not like the smell. Maybe this can help with your next outing. And yes, the warmth, especially at night will bring them closer and the light. Most insects fly by light amd the spiders know this, so bright light means dinner.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2420.0, "score_ratio": 2.7, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isd2rwn", "c_root_id_B": "iscxtuj", "created_at_utc_A": 1665795964, "created_at_utc_B": 1665793572, "score_A": 27, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Australia is broken", "human_ref_B": "I'd say they know other insects are attracted to the light of the fire. Lanterns attract flying insects. Look up and you'll see bat's.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2392.0, "score_ratio": 5.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "iscx36w", "c_root_id_B": "isd2rwn", "created_at_utc_A": 1665793211, "created_at_utc_B": 1665795964, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 27, "human_ref_A": "I dunno. But I'd take a campsite full of huntsman over mating season lace monitors.", "human_ref_B": "Australia is broken", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2753.0, "score_ratio": 6.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "iscxrqm", "c_root_id_B": "isd8dzd", "created_at_utc_A": 1665793544, "created_at_utc_B": 1665798715, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 24, "human_ref_A": "I like to use peppermint. Most spiders do not like the smell. Maybe this can help with your next outing. And yes, the warmth, especially at night will bring them closer and the light. Most insects fly by light amd the spiders know this, so bright light means dinner.", "human_ref_B": "I feel like the clarification \u201c(Australia)\u201d in this post was suuuuper redundant. You\u2019re worried about massive masses of massive spiders attacking your campsite? Brother of course you\u2019re in Australia. Where else would you be?!?!  But to answer your question, cocaine and a flame thrower.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5171.0, "score_ratio": 2.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "iscxtuj", "c_root_id_B": "isd8dzd", "created_at_utc_A": 1665793572, "created_at_utc_B": 1665798715, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 24, "human_ref_A": "I'd say they know other insects are attracted to the light of the fire. Lanterns attract flying insects. Look up and you'll see bat's.", "human_ref_B": "I feel like the clarification \u201c(Australia)\u201d in this post was suuuuper redundant. You\u2019re worried about massive masses of massive spiders attacking your campsite? Brother of course you\u2019re in Australia. Where else would you be?!?!  But to answer your question, cocaine and a flame thrower.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5143.0, "score_ratio": 4.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isd8dzd", "c_root_id_B": "iscx36w", "created_at_utc_A": 1665798715, "created_at_utc_B": 1665793211, "score_A": 24, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I feel like the clarification \u201c(Australia)\u201d in this post was suuuuper redundant. You\u2019re worried about massive masses of massive spiders attacking your campsite? Brother of course you\u2019re in Australia. Where else would you be?!?!  But to answer your question, cocaine and a flame thrower.", "human_ref_B": "I dunno. But I'd take a campsite full of huntsman over mating season lace monitors.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5504.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "iscx36w", "c_root_id_B": "iscxrqm", "created_at_utc_A": 1665793211, "created_at_utc_B": 1665793544, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "I dunno. But I'd take a campsite full of huntsman over mating season lace monitors.", "human_ref_B": "I like to use peppermint. Most spiders do not like the smell. Maybe this can help with your next outing. And yes, the warmth, especially at night will bring them closer and the light. Most insects fly by light amd the spiders know this, so bright light means dinner.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 333.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isdxk5k", "c_root_id_B": "iscxtuj", "created_at_utc_A": 1665813735, "created_at_utc_B": 1665793572, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "K so i am never going to complain about bugs while camping ever again jfc. Flamethrower?", "human_ref_B": "I'd say they know other insects are attracted to the light of the fire. Lanterns attract flying insects. Look up and you'll see bat's.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20163.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "iscx36w", "c_root_id_B": "isdxk5k", "created_at_utc_A": 1665793211, "created_at_utc_B": 1665813735, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I dunno. But I'd take a campsite full of huntsman over mating season lace monitors.", "human_ref_B": "K so i am never going to complain about bugs while camping ever again jfc. Flamethrower?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20524.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isdxk5k", "c_root_id_B": "isd90bq", "created_at_utc_A": 1665813735, "created_at_utc_B": 1665799018, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "K so i am never going to complain about bugs while camping ever again jfc. Flamethrower?", "human_ref_B": "I live right near coopers creek and have spent more time camping in the surrounds and high country then I could keep track of and the only time I\u2019ve come across spiders is when getting firewood. One of my mates religiously sprays bug spray around his swag and gear in the odd times he comes out. Try that maybe", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14717.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isdxk5k", "c_root_id_B": "isddrbg", "created_at_utc_A": 1665813735, "created_at_utc_B": 1665801410, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "K so i am never going to complain about bugs while camping ever again jfc. Flamethrower?", "human_ref_B": "Talk to Putin, use one of the smaller nukes and make a small radius around the campsite, this will keep you safe.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12325.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "iscx36w", "c_root_id_B": "iscxtuj", "created_at_utc_A": 1665793211, "created_at_utc_B": 1665793572, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I dunno. But I'd take a campsite full of huntsman over mating season lace monitors.", "human_ref_B": "I'd say they know other insects are attracted to the light of the fire. Lanterns attract flying insects. Look up and you'll see bat's.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 361.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "ise1jtz", "c_root_id_B": "iscxtuj", "created_at_utc_A": 1665816954, "created_at_utc_B": 1665793572, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Find somewhere with lots of redbacks, they'll eat the huntsmen", "human_ref_B": "I'd say they know other insects are attracted to the light of the fire. Lanterns attract flying insects. Look up and you'll see bat's.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23382.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "ise1jtz", "c_root_id_B": "iscx36w", "created_at_utc_A": 1665816954, "created_at_utc_B": 1665793211, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Find somewhere with lots of redbacks, they'll eat the huntsmen", "human_ref_B": "I dunno. But I'd take a campsite full of huntsman over mating season lace monitors.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23743.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isf3h31", "c_root_id_B": "iscx36w", "created_at_utc_A": 1665843784, "created_at_utc_B": 1665793211, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "leave australia", "human_ref_B": "I dunno. But I'd take a campsite full of huntsman over mating season lace monitors.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 50573.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isdzmb3", "c_root_id_B": "iscx36w", "created_at_utc_A": 1665815381, "created_at_utc_B": 1665793211, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Nope!  This gave me the heebie jeebies!!! Never camping in Australia lol", "human_ref_B": "I dunno. But I'd take a campsite full of huntsman over mating season lace monitors.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22170.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "iscx36w", "c_root_id_B": "isekf5i", "created_at_utc_A": 1665793211, "created_at_utc_B": 1665832984, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I dunno. But I'd take a campsite full of huntsman over mating season lace monitors.", "human_ref_B": "Nuke it from space, it's the only way to be sure.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 39773.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isd90bq", "c_root_id_B": "ise1jtz", "created_at_utc_A": 1665799018, "created_at_utc_B": 1665816954, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I live right near coopers creek and have spent more time camping in the surrounds and high country then I could keep track of and the only time I\u2019ve come across spiders is when getting firewood. One of my mates religiously sprays bug spray around his swag and gear in the odd times he comes out. Try that maybe", "human_ref_B": "Find somewhere with lots of redbacks, they'll eat the huntsmen", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17936.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "ise1jtz", "c_root_id_B": "isdzmb3", "created_at_utc_A": 1665816954, "created_at_utc_B": 1665815381, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Find somewhere with lots of redbacks, they'll eat the huntsmen", "human_ref_B": "Nope!  This gave me the heebie jeebies!!! Never camping in Australia lol", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1573.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isdy5pt", "c_root_id_B": "ise1jtz", "created_at_utc_A": 1665814207, "created_at_utc_B": 1665816954, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Fuck that, big spiders are not something I fuck around with. Yall in Australia have bigger balls then I could dream of.", "human_ref_B": "Find somewhere with lots of redbacks, they'll eat the huntsmen", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2747.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "ise1jtz", "c_root_id_B": "isddrbg", "created_at_utc_A": 1665816954, "created_at_utc_B": 1665801410, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Find somewhere with lots of redbacks, they'll eat the huntsmen", "human_ref_B": "Talk to Putin, use one of the smaller nukes and make a small radius around the campsite, this will keep you safe.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15544.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isf3h31", "c_root_id_B": "isd90bq", "created_at_utc_A": 1665843784, "created_at_utc_B": 1665799018, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "leave australia", "human_ref_B": "I live right near coopers creek and have spent more time camping in the surrounds and high country then I could keep track of and the only time I\u2019ve come across spiders is when getting firewood. One of my mates religiously sprays bug spray around his swag and gear in the odd times he comes out. Try that maybe", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 44766.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isdy5pt", "c_root_id_B": "isf3h31", "created_at_utc_A": 1665814207, "created_at_utc_B": 1665843784, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Fuck that, big spiders are not something I fuck around with. Yall in Australia have bigger balls then I could dream of.", "human_ref_B": "leave australia", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 29577.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isf3h31", "c_root_id_B": "isejvln", "created_at_utc_A": 1665843784, "created_at_utc_B": 1665832595, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "leave australia", "human_ref_B": "Spewing a good spot has been inundated with spiders. I reckon it\u2019s just a natural location for them.   Higher elevations/colder areas seem to have less spiders. I\u2019ve been camping near rivers down at low elevation before in Vic and have had spiders the size of my hand all over the outside of my tent when I woke up in the morning. It was the first thing I saw when I woke up and didn\u2019t know if they were inside or outside the tent. I\u2019ve just never gone back.   My advice would be to find a new spot or put up with em. I think you\u2019ve stumbled across a spiders habitat unfortunately.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11189.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isddrbg", "c_root_id_B": "isf3h31", "created_at_utc_A": 1665801410, "created_at_utc_B": 1665843784, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Talk to Putin, use one of the smaller nukes and make a small radius around the campsite, this will keep you safe.", "human_ref_B": "leave australia", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 42374.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isf3h31", "c_root_id_B": "iseo17x", "created_at_utc_A": 1665843784, "created_at_utc_B": 1665835442, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "leave australia", "human_ref_B": "Maybe some Sawyers insect repellent", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8342.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isdzmb3", "c_root_id_B": "isd90bq", "created_at_utc_A": 1665815381, "created_at_utc_B": 1665799018, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Nope!  This gave me the heebie jeebies!!! Never camping in Australia lol", "human_ref_B": "I live right near coopers creek and have spent more time camping in the surrounds and high country then I could keep track of and the only time I\u2019ve come across spiders is when getting firewood. One of my mates religiously sprays bug spray around his swag and gear in the odd times he comes out. Try that maybe", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16363.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isekf5i", "c_root_id_B": "isd90bq", "created_at_utc_A": 1665832984, "created_at_utc_B": 1665799018, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Nuke it from space, it's the only way to be sure.", "human_ref_B": "I live right near coopers creek and have spent more time camping in the surrounds and high country then I could keep track of and the only time I\u2019ve come across spiders is when getting firewood. One of my mates religiously sprays bug spray around his swag and gear in the odd times he comes out. Try that maybe", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 33966.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isdzmb3", "c_root_id_B": "isdy5pt", "created_at_utc_A": 1665815381, "created_at_utc_B": 1665814207, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Nope!  This gave me the heebie jeebies!!! Never camping in Australia lol", "human_ref_B": "Fuck that, big spiders are not something I fuck around with. Yall in Australia have bigger balls then I could dream of.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1174.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isddrbg", "c_root_id_B": "isdzmb3", "created_at_utc_A": 1665801410, "created_at_utc_B": 1665815381, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Talk to Putin, use one of the smaller nukes and make a small radius around the campsite, this will keep you safe.", "human_ref_B": "Nope!  This gave me the heebie jeebies!!! Never camping in Australia lol", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13971.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isdy5pt", "c_root_id_B": "isekf5i", "created_at_utc_A": 1665814207, "created_at_utc_B": 1665832984, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Fuck that, big spiders are not something I fuck around with. Yall in Australia have bigger balls then I could dream of.", "human_ref_B": "Nuke it from space, it's the only way to be sure.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18777.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isejvln", "c_root_id_B": "isekf5i", "created_at_utc_A": 1665832595, "created_at_utc_B": 1665832984, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Spewing a good spot has been inundated with spiders. I reckon it\u2019s just a natural location for them.   Higher elevations/colder areas seem to have less spiders. I\u2019ve been camping near rivers down at low elevation before in Vic and have had spiders the size of my hand all over the outside of my tent when I woke up in the morning. It was the first thing I saw when I woke up and didn\u2019t know if they were inside or outside the tent. I\u2019ve just never gone back.   My advice would be to find a new spot or put up with em. I think you\u2019ve stumbled across a spiders habitat unfortunately.", "human_ref_B": "Nuke it from space, it's the only way to be sure.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 389.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isddrbg", "c_root_id_B": "isekf5i", "created_at_utc_A": 1665801410, "created_at_utc_B": 1665832984, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Talk to Putin, use one of the smaller nukes and make a small radius around the campsite, this will keep you safe.", "human_ref_B": "Nuke it from space, it's the only way to be sure.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 31574.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isddrbg", "c_root_id_B": "isdy5pt", "created_at_utc_A": 1665801410, "created_at_utc_B": 1665814207, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Talk to Putin, use one of the smaller nukes and make a small radius around the campsite, this will keep you safe.", "human_ref_B": "Fuck that, big spiders are not something I fuck around with. Yall in Australia have bigger balls then I could dream of.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12797.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isejvln", "c_root_id_B": "isddrbg", "created_at_utc_A": 1665832595, "created_at_utc_B": 1665801410, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Spewing a good spot has been inundated with spiders. I reckon it\u2019s just a natural location for them.   Higher elevations/colder areas seem to have less spiders. I\u2019ve been camping near rivers down at low elevation before in Vic and have had spiders the size of my hand all over the outside of my tent when I woke up in the morning. It was the first thing I saw when I woke up and didn\u2019t know if they were inside or outside the tent. I\u2019ve just never gone back.   My advice would be to find a new spot or put up with em. I think you\u2019ve stumbled across a spiders habitat unfortunately.", "human_ref_B": "Talk to Putin, use one of the smaller nukes and make a small radius around the campsite, this will keep you safe.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 31185.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "ishbwc1", "c_root_id_B": "isddrbg", "created_at_utc_A": 1665878728, "created_at_utc_B": 1665801410, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Why is this an issue in the first place!? Just come to Canada, we have lots of bear but at least you can normally see those coming.", "human_ref_B": "Talk to Putin, use one of the smaller nukes and make a small radius around the campsite, this will keep you safe.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 77318.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "iseo17x", "c_root_id_B": "ishbwc1", "created_at_utc_A": 1665835442, "created_at_utc_B": 1665878728, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Maybe some Sawyers insect repellent", "human_ref_B": "Why is this an issue in the first place!? Just come to Canada, we have lots of bear but at least you can normally see those coming.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 43286.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "ishbwc1", "c_root_id_B": "isf5kpw", "created_at_utc_A": 1665878728, "created_at_utc_B": 1665844747, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Why is this an issue in the first place!? Just come to Canada, we have lots of bear but at least you can normally see those coming.", "human_ref_B": "one wild idea.  i have seen an \"electric fence\" for use against garden slugs.  you roll out this metal mesh thing in a square around the garden perimeter, then hook up a battery operated high voltage source to it (like they use for electric fences).  i wonder if the same could work.  Surround your campsite with such a metal ribbon, power it up, then the next day just roll it back up again.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 33981.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isg138z", "c_root_id_B": "ishbwc1", "created_at_utc_A": 1665858268, "created_at_utc_B": 1665878728, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "what the shit", "human_ref_B": "Why is this an issue in the first place!? Just come to Canada, we have lots of bear but at least you can normally see those coming.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20460.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "ishbwc1", "c_root_id_B": "isgvo1k", "created_at_utc_A": 1665878728, "created_at_utc_B": 1665871395, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Why is this an issue in the first place!? Just come to Canada, we have lots of bear but at least you can normally see those coming.", "human_ref_B": "I have NEVER considered a blowtorch an essential tool for camping until I read this. I'm not generally icked out by crawling things, but this is too much.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7333.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isddrbg", "c_root_id_B": "isj9guu", "created_at_utc_A": 1665801410, "created_at_utc_B": 1665923089, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Talk to Putin, use one of the smaller nukes and make a small radius around the campsite, this will keep you safe.", "human_ref_B": "Rexona and a lighter usually works for me :)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 121679.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isj9guu", "c_root_id_B": "iseo17x", "created_at_utc_A": 1665923089, "created_at_utc_B": 1665835442, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Rexona and a lighter usually works for me :)", "human_ref_B": "Maybe some Sawyers insect repellent", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 87647.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isf5kpw", "c_root_id_B": "isj9guu", "created_at_utc_A": 1665844747, "created_at_utc_B": 1665923089, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "one wild idea.  i have seen an \"electric fence\" for use against garden slugs.  you roll out this metal mesh thing in a square around the garden perimeter, then hook up a battery operated high voltage source to it (like they use for electric fences).  i wonder if the same could work.  Surround your campsite with such a metal ribbon, power it up, then the next day just roll it back up again.", "human_ref_B": "Rexona and a lighter usually works for me :)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 78342.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isj9guu", "c_root_id_B": "isg138z", "created_at_utc_A": 1665923089, "created_at_utc_B": 1665858268, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Rexona and a lighter usually works for me :)", "human_ref_B": "what the shit", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 64821.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y49flw", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "How can I stop spiders (huntsmen) from swarming my campsite? (Australia) Found a nice little spot last night in the bush and was planning on relaxing for a few hours with a campfire and some music, but about 10 minutes after starting the fire, I saw a massive huntsman crawling towards my foot. I jumped up in a hurry and turned on my torch, only to realise the ground was littered with massive huntsmen crawling around. I hadn\u2019t noticed any spiders before I had started the fire, so are spiders attracted to warmth or something? Or was it maybe because it was simply getting later at night? Is there anything I can do to prevent this in future? Or are some areas just naturally swarming with huntsmen?   I\u2019ve camped at Coopers Creek (VIC) before, and the same thing happened. Everybody\u2019s tents were covered in massive spiders, and you\u2019d have to be in your tent fairly early in the night otherwise you\u2019d basically enter survival mode trying to battle hundreds of huntsmen\u2026", "c_root_id_A": "isj9guu", "c_root_id_B": "isgvo1k", "created_at_utc_A": 1665923089, "created_at_utc_B": 1665871395, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Rexona and a lighter usually works for me :)", "human_ref_B": "I have NEVER considered a blowtorch an essential tool for camping until I read this. I'm not generally icked out by crawling things, but this is too much.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 51694.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z3hz3p", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "My dad bought his first van at 74yo last year and spends more and more time travelling with it. It's his birthday in a couple of weeks, what's your favourite item that made your life better / more fun / easier?", "c_root_id_A": "ixmotal", "c_root_id_B": "ixma3aa", "created_at_utc_A": 1669308448, "created_at_utc_B": 1669301957, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "One thing about vandwelling that one learns quickly is that space is precious. Getting extra stuff, even stuff a housebound outdoorsy person might like, can be a PITA in a van.  So look for really small stuff, or just consumables, like anything from socks to Scotch. If he does digital then things like a subscription to a good map service. A tablet loaded with music and movies. A killer pocketknife or EDC flashlight. The National Parks pass if he doesn't already have one. Stuff like that.", "human_ref_B": "I bought privacy shades for my windows and mosquito netting for sliding doors and windows (attach with magnets).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6491.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z3hz3p", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "My dad bought his first van at 74yo last year and spends more and more time travelling with it. It's his birthday in a couple of weeks, what's your favourite item that made your life better / more fun / easier?", "c_root_id_A": "ixmotal", "c_root_id_B": "ixm29bj", "created_at_utc_A": 1669308448, "created_at_utc_B": 1669298004, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "One thing about vandwelling that one learns quickly is that space is precious. Getting extra stuff, even stuff a housebound outdoorsy person might like, can be a PITA in a van.  So look for really small stuff, or just consumables, like anything from socks to Scotch. If he does digital then things like a subscription to a good map service. A tablet loaded with music and movies. A killer pocketknife or EDC flashlight. The National Parks pass if he doesn't already have one. Stuff like that.", "human_ref_B": "Large display and mount kit Garmin.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10444.0, "score_ratio": 2.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z3hz3p", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "My dad bought his first van at 74yo last year and spends more and more time travelling with it. It's his birthday in a couple of weeks, what's your favourite item that made your life better / more fun / easier?", "c_root_id_A": "ixmotal", "c_root_id_B": "ixm5oik", "created_at_utc_A": 1669308448, "created_at_utc_B": 1669299805, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "One thing about vandwelling that one learns quickly is that space is precious. Getting extra stuff, even stuff a housebound outdoorsy person might like, can be a PITA in a van.  So look for really small stuff, or just consumables, like anything from socks to Scotch. If he does digital then things like a subscription to a good map service. A tablet loaded with music and movies. A killer pocketknife or EDC flashlight. The National Parks pass if he doesn't already have one. Stuff like that.", "human_ref_B": "Does he have an awning? If yes, does he have any rugs to rollout underneath it? (the green turf carpet is nice for this) If yes, does he have a nice folding chair to relax under it?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8643.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z3hz3p", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "My dad bought his first van at 74yo last year and spends more and more time travelling with it. It's his birthday in a couple of weeks, what's your favourite item that made your life better / more fun / easier?", "c_root_id_A": "ixmotal", "c_root_id_B": "ixm5vss", "created_at_utc_A": 1669308448, "created_at_utc_B": 1669299906, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "One thing about vandwelling that one learns quickly is that space is precious. Getting extra stuff, even stuff a housebound outdoorsy person might like, can be a PITA in a van.  So look for really small stuff, or just consumables, like anything from socks to Scotch. If he does digital then things like a subscription to a good map service. A tablet loaded with music and movies. A killer pocketknife or EDC flashlight. The National Parks pass if he doesn't already have one. Stuff like that.", "human_ref_B": "Does he have a Mr. Buddy?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8542.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z3hz3p", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "My dad bought his first van at 74yo last year and spends more and more time travelling with it. It's his birthday in a couple of weeks, what's your favourite item that made your life better / more fun / easier?", "c_root_id_A": "ixmotal", "c_root_id_B": "ixlydoz", "created_at_utc_A": 1669308448, "created_at_utc_B": 1669295812, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "One thing about vandwelling that one learns quickly is that space is precious. Getting extra stuff, even stuff a housebound outdoorsy person might like, can be a PITA in a van.  So look for really small stuff, or just consumables, like anything from socks to Scotch. If he does digital then things like a subscription to a good map service. A tablet loaded with music and movies. A killer pocketknife or EDC flashlight. The National Parks pass if he doesn't already have one. Stuff like that.", "human_ref_B": "I bought my first truck 3 years ago and that was a total game changer for me.... before that, I would go camping with my kia optima hybrid with kayaks on the roof and mountain bikes hanging off the trailer hitch.   I really abused that car...  Now with the truck, I can access much more difficult places that I could never even dream of accessing with the car.  Not to mention the cargo space difference.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12636.0, "score_ratio": 12.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z3hz3p", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "My dad bought his first van at 74yo last year and spends more and more time travelling with it. It's his birthday in a couple of weeks, what's your favourite item that made your life better / more fun / easier?", "c_root_id_A": "ixmotal", "c_root_id_B": "ixlxp94", "created_at_utc_A": 1669308448, "created_at_utc_B": 1669295393, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "One thing about vandwelling that one learns quickly is that space is precious. Getting extra stuff, even stuff a housebound outdoorsy person might like, can be a PITA in a van.  So look for really small stuff, or just consumables, like anything from socks to Scotch. If he does digital then things like a subscription to a good map service. A tablet loaded with music and movies. A killer pocketknife or EDC flashlight. The National Parks pass if he doesn't already have one. Stuff like that.", "human_ref_B": "Sangean PR-D9W Portable Am/FM/NOAA Alert Radio with Rechargeable Battery - https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003XU76O2/ref=ox_sc_act_title_1?smid=ATVPDKIKX0DER&psc=1", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13055.0, "score_ratio": 12.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z3hz3p", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "My dad bought his first van at 74yo last year and spends more and more time travelling with it. It's his birthday in a couple of weeks, what's your favourite item that made your life better / more fun / easier?", "c_root_id_A": "ixma3aa", "c_root_id_B": "ixm29bj", "created_at_utc_A": 1669301957, "created_at_utc_B": 1669298004, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I bought privacy shades for my windows and mosquito netting for sliding doors and windows (attach with magnets).", "human_ref_B": "Large display and mount kit Garmin.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3953.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z3hz3p", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "My dad bought his first van at 74yo last year and spends more and more time travelling with it. It's his birthday in a couple of weeks, what's your favourite item that made your life better / more fun / easier?", "c_root_id_A": "ixma3aa", "c_root_id_B": "ixm5vss", "created_at_utc_A": 1669301957, "created_at_utc_B": 1669299906, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I bought privacy shades for my windows and mosquito netting for sliding doors and windows (attach with magnets).", "human_ref_B": "Does he have a Mr. Buddy?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2051.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z3hz3p", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "My dad bought his first van at 74yo last year and spends more and more time travelling with it. It's his birthday in a couple of weeks, what's your favourite item that made your life better / more fun / easier?", "c_root_id_A": "ixlydoz", "c_root_id_B": "ixma3aa", "created_at_utc_A": 1669295812, "created_at_utc_B": 1669301957, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I bought my first truck 3 years ago and that was a total game changer for me.... before that, I would go camping with my kia optima hybrid with kayaks on the roof and mountain bikes hanging off the trailer hitch.   I really abused that car...  Now with the truck, I can access much more difficult places that I could never even dream of accessing with the car.  Not to mention the cargo space difference.", "human_ref_B": "I bought privacy shades for my windows and mosquito netting for sliding doors and windows (attach with magnets).", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6145.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "z3hz3p", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "My dad bought his first van at 74yo last year and spends more and more time travelling with it. It's his birthday in a couple of weeks, what's your favourite item that made your life better / more fun / easier?", "c_root_id_A": "ixlxp94", "c_root_id_B": "ixnbvup", "created_at_utc_A": 1669295393, "created_at_utc_B": 1669318344, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Sangean PR-D9W Portable Am/FM/NOAA Alert Radio with Rechargeable Battery - https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003XU76O2/ref=ox_sc_act_title_1?smid=ATVPDKIKX0DER&psc=1", "human_ref_B": "When my Focus dies I\u2019m buying a van. Ford Transit Connect LWB. I\u2019m going to fit it out for sleeping", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 22951.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z3hz3p", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "My dad bought his first van at 74yo last year and spends more and more time travelling with it. It's his birthday in a couple of weeks, what's your favourite item that made your life better / more fun / easier?", "c_root_id_A": "ixnbvup", "c_root_id_B": "ixmwgfl", "created_at_utc_A": 1669318344, "created_at_utc_B": 1669311648, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "When my Focus dies I\u2019m buying a van. Ford Transit Connect LWB. I\u2019m going to fit it out for sleeping", "human_ref_B": "Motorcycle. I no longer race to my destination on vacation. Instead hit avoid highways and see a lot more of the/a country. 100% of the (camping) trips have become enjoyable, including the time on the road.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6696.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z3hz3p", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "My dad bought his first van at 74yo last year and spends more and more time travelling with it. It's his birthday in a couple of weeks, what's your favourite item that made your life better / more fun / easier?", "c_root_id_A": "ixlydoz", "c_root_id_B": "ixnw522", "created_at_utc_A": 1669295812, "created_at_utc_B": 1669327641, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I bought my first truck 3 years ago and that was a total game changer for me.... before that, I would go camping with my kia optima hybrid with kayaks on the roof and mountain bikes hanging off the trailer hitch.   I really abused that car...  Now with the truck, I can access much more difficult places that I could never even dream of accessing with the car.  Not to mention the cargo space difference.", "human_ref_B": "Does he have a satellite phone in case he is out of cell range? So many stories about people getting lost and their phones not working. Rarely a happy ending.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 31829.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z3hz3p", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "My dad bought his first van at 74yo last year and spends more and more time travelling with it. It's his birthday in a couple of weeks, what's your favourite item that made your life better / more fun / easier?", "c_root_id_A": "ixlxp94", "c_root_id_B": "ixnw522", "created_at_utc_A": 1669295393, "created_at_utc_B": 1669327641, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Sangean PR-D9W Portable Am/FM/NOAA Alert Radio with Rechargeable Battery - https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B003XU76O2/ref=ox_sc_act_title_1?smid=ATVPDKIKX0DER&psc=1", "human_ref_B": "Does he have a satellite phone in case he is out of cell range? So many stories about people getting lost and their phones not working. Rarely a happy ending.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 32248.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "z3hz3p", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "My dad bought his first van at 74yo last year and spends more and more time travelling with it. It's his birthday in a couple of weeks, what's your favourite item that made your life better / more fun / easier?", "c_root_id_A": "ixnw522", "c_root_id_B": "ixmwgfl", "created_at_utc_A": 1669327641, "created_at_utc_B": 1669311648, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Does he have a satellite phone in case he is out of cell range? So many stories about people getting lost and their phones not working. Rarely a happy ending.", "human_ref_B": "Motorcycle. I no longer race to my destination on vacation. Instead hit avoid highways and see a lot more of the/a country. 100% of the (camping) trips have become enjoyable, including the time on the road.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15993.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mqx0oh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "At what age do you have kids sleep in their own tent? My son is only 5, so he's not ready yet. But I can imagine in the coming years he might not want to share a tent with his mom and may want his own space. We camp every few months often on private land, but occasionally in a public park or beach. What age did your kids start staying in their own tent? Under what circumstances? What type of tent?", "c_root_id_A": "guiupnr", "c_root_id_B": "guitr2v", "created_at_utc_A": 1618428986, "created_at_utc_B": 1618428564, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "8 or so should be fine. The same age it starts to get a little uncomfortable having them sleep in your own bed when they have a nightmare or something", "human_ref_B": "When backpacking we sleep in hammocks, and it was just before 10 my sister started sleeping in her own instead of paired next to someone", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 422.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mqx0oh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "At what age do you have kids sleep in their own tent? My son is only 5, so he's not ready yet. But I can imagine in the coming years he might not want to share a tent with his mom and may want his own space. We camp every few months often on private land, but occasionally in a public park or beach. What age did your kids start staying in their own tent? Under what circumstances? What type of tent?", "c_root_id_A": "guitdeq", "c_root_id_B": "guiupnr", "created_at_utc_A": 1618428399, "created_at_utc_B": 1618428986, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Depends but my general rule was 10-13 with a pup tent to the side although most common activity was still in the main tent or pop-up area", "human_ref_B": "8 or so should be fine. The same age it starts to get a little uncomfortable having them sleep in your own bed when they have a nightmare or something", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 587.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mqx0oh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "At what age do you have kids sleep in their own tent? My son is only 5, so he's not ready yet. But I can imagine in the coming years he might not want to share a tent with his mom and may want his own space. We camp every few months often on private land, but occasionally in a public park or beach. What age did your kids start staying in their own tent? Under what circumstances? What type of tent?", "c_root_id_A": "guiupnr", "c_root_id_B": "guiqlvq", "created_at_utc_A": 1618428986, "created_at_utc_B": 1618427184, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "8 or so should be fine. The same age it starts to get a little uncomfortable having them sleep in your own bed when they have a nightmare or something", "human_ref_B": "I think my oldest was like 12 when we started letting them sleep in their own tent.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1802.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mqx0oh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "At what age do you have kids sleep in their own tent? My son is only 5, so he's not ready yet. But I can imagine in the coming years he might not want to share a tent with his mom and may want his own space. We camp every few months often on private land, but occasionally in a public park or beach. What age did your kids start staying in their own tent? Under what circumstances? What type of tent?", "c_root_id_A": "guiupnr", "c_root_id_B": "guiqq4v", "created_at_utc_A": 1618428986, "created_at_utc_B": 1618427236, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "8 or so should be fine. The same age it starts to get a little uncomfortable having them sleep in your own bed when they have a nightmare or something", "human_ref_B": "My son was almost 12 the first time he slept in his own tent albeit it right next to ours.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1750.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mqx0oh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "At what age do you have kids sleep in their own tent? My son is only 5, so he's not ready yet. But I can imagine in the coming years he might not want to share a tent with his mom and may want his own space. We camp every few months often on private land, but occasionally in a public park or beach. What age did your kids start staying in their own tent? Under what circumstances? What type of tent?", "c_root_id_A": "guitdeq", "c_root_id_B": "guitr2v", "created_at_utc_A": 1618428399, "created_at_utc_B": 1618428564, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Depends but my general rule was 10-13 with a pup tent to the side although most common activity was still in the main tent or pop-up area", "human_ref_B": "When backpacking we sleep in hammocks, and it was just before 10 my sister started sleeping in her own instead of paired next to someone", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 165.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mqx0oh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "At what age do you have kids sleep in their own tent? My son is only 5, so he's not ready yet. But I can imagine in the coming years he might not want to share a tent with his mom and may want his own space. We camp every few months often on private land, but occasionally in a public park or beach. What age did your kids start staying in their own tent? Under what circumstances? What type of tent?", "c_root_id_A": "guiqlvq", "c_root_id_B": "guitr2v", "created_at_utc_A": 1618427184, "created_at_utc_B": 1618428564, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I think my oldest was like 12 when we started letting them sleep in their own tent.", "human_ref_B": "When backpacking we sleep in hammocks, and it was just before 10 my sister started sleeping in her own instead of paired next to someone", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1380.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mqx0oh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "At what age do you have kids sleep in their own tent? My son is only 5, so he's not ready yet. But I can imagine in the coming years he might not want to share a tent with his mom and may want his own space. We camp every few months often on private land, but occasionally in a public park or beach. What age did your kids start staying in their own tent? Under what circumstances? What type of tent?", "c_root_id_A": "guiqq4v", "c_root_id_B": "guitr2v", "created_at_utc_A": 1618427236, "created_at_utc_B": 1618428564, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "My son was almost 12 the first time he slept in his own tent albeit it right next to ours.", "human_ref_B": "When backpacking we sleep in hammocks, and it was just before 10 my sister started sleeping in her own instead of paired next to someone", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1328.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mqx0oh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "At what age do you have kids sleep in their own tent? My son is only 5, so he's not ready yet. But I can imagine in the coming years he might not want to share a tent with his mom and may want his own space. We camp every few months often on private land, but occasionally in a public park or beach. What age did your kids start staying in their own tent? Under what circumstances? What type of tent?", "c_root_id_A": "gumbglc", "c_root_id_B": "guitdeq", "created_at_utc_A": 1618503500, "created_at_utc_B": 1618428399, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "In our camping posse, the 13 yo sometimes likes his own space, but the two 11 yos absolutely do not. But one of those two 11yos has done kid-only tents at summer camp.   I think there's a big difference between \"kid tent solo\" and \"kid tent with a few kids\" -- with a sibling or a friend, it's less intimidating. Campsites are less challenging than backcountry for our city kids (people + light = safety, to them) -- but that might differ depending on where folks are from.", "human_ref_B": "Depends but my general rule was 10-13 with a pup tent to the side although most common activity was still in the main tent or pop-up area", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 75101.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mqx0oh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "At what age do you have kids sleep in their own tent? My son is only 5, so he's not ready yet. But I can imagine in the coming years he might not want to share a tent with his mom and may want his own space. We camp every few months often on private land, but occasionally in a public park or beach. What age did your kids start staying in their own tent? Under what circumstances? What type of tent?", "c_root_id_A": "gumbglc", "c_root_id_B": "guj3to9", "created_at_utc_A": 1618503500, "created_at_utc_B": 1618432956, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "In our camping posse, the 13 yo sometimes likes his own space, but the two 11 yos absolutely do not. But one of those two 11yos has done kid-only tents at summer camp.   I think there's a big difference between \"kid tent solo\" and \"kid tent with a few kids\" -- with a sibling or a friend, it's less intimidating. Campsites are less challenging than backcountry for our city kids (people + light = safety, to them) -- but that might differ depending on where folks are from.", "human_ref_B": "8 or 9 seems do-able depending on their temperament. My nephew is being coaxed into his own tent, he's just turned 8 but his mum is still cosleeping in the tent with him. They seem close though.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 70544.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mqx0oh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "At what age do you have kids sleep in their own tent? My son is only 5, so he's not ready yet. But I can imagine in the coming years he might not want to share a tent with his mom and may want his own space. We camp every few months often on private land, but occasionally in a public park or beach. What age did your kids start staying in their own tent? Under what circumstances? What type of tent?", "c_root_id_A": "guiqlvq", "c_root_id_B": "gumbglc", "created_at_utc_A": 1618427184, "created_at_utc_B": 1618503500, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I think my oldest was like 12 when we started letting them sleep in their own tent.", "human_ref_B": "In our camping posse, the 13 yo sometimes likes his own space, but the two 11 yos absolutely do not. But one of those two 11yos has done kid-only tents at summer camp.   I think there's a big difference between \"kid tent solo\" and \"kid tent with a few kids\" -- with a sibling or a friend, it's less intimidating. Campsites are less challenging than backcountry for our city kids (people + light = safety, to them) -- but that might differ depending on where folks are from.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 76316.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mqx0oh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "At what age do you have kids sleep in their own tent? My son is only 5, so he's not ready yet. But I can imagine in the coming years he might not want to share a tent with his mom and may want his own space. We camp every few months often on private land, but occasionally in a public park or beach. What age did your kids start staying in their own tent? Under what circumstances? What type of tent?", "c_root_id_A": "guiqq4v", "c_root_id_B": "gumbglc", "created_at_utc_A": 1618427236, "created_at_utc_B": 1618503500, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "My son was almost 12 the first time he slept in his own tent albeit it right next to ours.", "human_ref_B": "In our camping posse, the 13 yo sometimes likes his own space, but the two 11 yos absolutely do not. But one of those two 11yos has done kid-only tents at summer camp.   I think there's a big difference between \"kid tent solo\" and \"kid tent with a few kids\" -- with a sibling or a friend, it's less intimidating. Campsites are less challenging than backcountry for our city kids (people + light = safety, to them) -- but that might differ depending on where folks are from.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 76264.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mqx0oh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "At what age do you have kids sleep in their own tent? My son is only 5, so he's not ready yet. But I can imagine in the coming years he might not want to share a tent with his mom and may want his own space. We camp every few months often on private land, but occasionally in a public park or beach. What age did your kids start staying in their own tent? Under what circumstances? What type of tent?", "c_root_id_A": "guitdeq", "c_root_id_B": "gumrtjn", "created_at_utc_A": 1618428399, "created_at_utc_B": 1618510575, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Depends but my general rule was 10-13 with a pup tent to the side although most common activity was still in the main tent or pop-up area", "human_ref_B": "Depends on several factors. Assess the risk:  * Any dangerous animals? Even in a provincial / state park they may be there A bear can easily and quietly drag a kid out * Will the child leave the tent, get confused and wander off? * Children are small and can suffer from hypothermia even in moderate temperatures. Will yours know to bundle up under the blankets? And know when not to overheat? * Some children mature faster than others. Is yours able to handle decision making properly - if this happens I do ...", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 82176.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mqx0oh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "At what age do you have kids sleep in their own tent? My son is only 5, so he's not ready yet. But I can imagine in the coming years he might not want to share a tent with his mom and may want his own space. We camp every few months often on private land, but occasionally in a public park or beach. What age did your kids start staying in their own tent? Under what circumstances? What type of tent?", "c_root_id_A": "guj3to9", "c_root_id_B": "gumrtjn", "created_at_utc_A": 1618432956, "created_at_utc_B": 1618510575, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "8 or 9 seems do-able depending on their temperament. My nephew is being coaxed into his own tent, he's just turned 8 but his mum is still cosleeping in the tent with him. They seem close though.", "human_ref_B": "Depends on several factors. Assess the risk:  * Any dangerous animals? Even in a provincial / state park they may be there A bear can easily and quietly drag a kid out * Will the child leave the tent, get confused and wander off? * Children are small and can suffer from hypothermia even in moderate temperatures. Will yours know to bundle up under the blankets? And know when not to overheat? * Some children mature faster than others. Is yours able to handle decision making properly - if this happens I do ...", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 77619.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mqx0oh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "At what age do you have kids sleep in their own tent? My son is only 5, so he's not ready yet. But I can imagine in the coming years he might not want to share a tent with his mom and may want his own space. We camp every few months often on private land, but occasionally in a public park or beach. What age did your kids start staying in their own tent? Under what circumstances? What type of tent?", "c_root_id_A": "guiqlvq", "c_root_id_B": "gumrtjn", "created_at_utc_A": 1618427184, "created_at_utc_B": 1618510575, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I think my oldest was like 12 when we started letting them sleep in their own tent.", "human_ref_B": "Depends on several factors. Assess the risk:  * Any dangerous animals? Even in a provincial / state park they may be there A bear can easily and quietly drag a kid out * Will the child leave the tent, get confused and wander off? * Children are small and can suffer from hypothermia even in moderate temperatures. Will yours know to bundle up under the blankets? And know when not to overheat? * Some children mature faster than others. Is yours able to handle decision making properly - if this happens I do ...", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 83391.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mqx0oh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "At what age do you have kids sleep in their own tent? My son is only 5, so he's not ready yet. But I can imagine in the coming years he might not want to share a tent with his mom and may want his own space. We camp every few months often on private land, but occasionally in a public park or beach. What age did your kids start staying in their own tent? Under what circumstances? What type of tent?", "c_root_id_A": "gumrtjn", "c_root_id_B": "guiqq4v", "created_at_utc_A": 1618510575, "created_at_utc_B": 1618427236, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Depends on several factors. Assess the risk:  * Any dangerous animals? Even in a provincial / state park they may be there A bear can easily and quietly drag a kid out * Will the child leave the tent, get confused and wander off? * Children are small and can suffer from hypothermia even in moderate temperatures. Will yours know to bundle up under the blankets? And know when not to overheat? * Some children mature faster than others. Is yours able to handle decision making properly - if this happens I do ...", "human_ref_B": "My son was almost 12 the first time he slept in his own tent albeit it right next to ours.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 83339.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mqx0oh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "At what age do you have kids sleep in their own tent? My son is only 5, so he's not ready yet. But I can imagine in the coming years he might not want to share a tent with his mom and may want his own space. We camp every few months often on private land, but occasionally in a public park or beach. What age did your kids start staying in their own tent? Under what circumstances? What type of tent?", "c_root_id_A": "guiqlvq", "c_root_id_B": "guitdeq", "created_at_utc_A": 1618427184, "created_at_utc_B": 1618428399, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I think my oldest was like 12 when we started letting them sleep in their own tent.", "human_ref_B": "Depends but my general rule was 10-13 with a pup tent to the side although most common activity was still in the main tent or pop-up area", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1215.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mqx0oh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "At what age do you have kids sleep in their own tent? My son is only 5, so he's not ready yet. But I can imagine in the coming years he might not want to share a tent with his mom and may want his own space. We camp every few months often on private land, but occasionally in a public park or beach. What age did your kids start staying in their own tent? Under what circumstances? What type of tent?", "c_root_id_A": "guiqq4v", "c_root_id_B": "guitdeq", "created_at_utc_A": 1618427236, "created_at_utc_B": 1618428399, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "My son was almost 12 the first time he slept in his own tent albeit it right next to ours.", "human_ref_B": "Depends but my general rule was 10-13 with a pup tent to the side although most common activity was still in the main tent or pop-up area", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1163.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mqx0oh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "At what age do you have kids sleep in their own tent? My son is only 5, so he's not ready yet. But I can imagine in the coming years he might not want to share a tent with his mom and may want his own space. We camp every few months often on private land, but occasionally in a public park or beach. What age did your kids start staying in their own tent? Under what circumstances? What type of tent?", "c_root_id_A": "guiqlvq", "c_root_id_B": "guj3to9", "created_at_utc_A": 1618427184, "created_at_utc_B": 1618432956, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I think my oldest was like 12 when we started letting them sleep in their own tent.", "human_ref_B": "8 or 9 seems do-able depending on their temperament. My nephew is being coaxed into his own tent, he's just turned 8 but his mum is still cosleeping in the tent with him. They seem close though.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5772.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mqx0oh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "At what age do you have kids sleep in their own tent? My son is only 5, so he's not ready yet. But I can imagine in the coming years he might not want to share a tent with his mom and may want his own space. We camp every few months often on private land, but occasionally in a public park or beach. What age did your kids start staying in their own tent? Under what circumstances? What type of tent?", "c_root_id_A": "guj3to9", "c_root_id_B": "guiqq4v", "created_at_utc_A": 1618432956, "created_at_utc_B": 1618427236, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "8 or 9 seems do-able depending on their temperament. My nephew is being coaxed into his own tent, he's just turned 8 but his mum is still cosleeping in the tent with him. They seem close though.", "human_ref_B": "My son was almost 12 the first time he slept in his own tent albeit it right next to ours.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5720.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mqx0oh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "At what age do you have kids sleep in their own tent? My son is only 5, so he's not ready yet. But I can imagine in the coming years he might not want to share a tent with his mom and may want his own space. We camp every few months often on private land, but occasionally in a public park or beach. What age did your kids start staying in their own tent? Under what circumstances? What type of tent?", "c_root_id_A": "gup32ji", "c_root_id_B": "guiqlvq", "created_at_utc_A": 1618554211, "created_at_utc_B": 1618427184, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I use 2 small tents. 1 for my wife and myself and 1 for the kids + dog (I have 2 kids). When they open their tent they see ours. Used this system since they were 4 / 5.", "human_ref_B": "I think my oldest was like 12 when we started letting them sleep in their own tent.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 127027.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "mqx0oh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "At what age do you have kids sleep in their own tent? My son is only 5, so he's not ready yet. But I can imagine in the coming years he might not want to share a tent with his mom and may want his own space. We camp every few months often on private land, but occasionally in a public park or beach. What age did your kids start staying in their own tent? Under what circumstances? What type of tent?", "c_root_id_A": "guiqq4v", "c_root_id_B": "gup32ji", "created_at_utc_A": 1618427236, "created_at_utc_B": 1618554211, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "My son was almost 12 the first time he slept in his own tent albeit it right next to ours.", "human_ref_B": "I use 2 small tents. 1 for my wife and myself and 1 for the kids + dog (I have 2 kids). When they open their tent they see ours. Used this system since they were 4 / 5.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 126975.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "uvk990", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "How to enjoy camping and dealing with animals fear? Hi,  My SO really enjoys camping and loves going to Yosemite National Park. I have truly never been camping in my entire life and have really wanted too. However, I have an irrational fear of owls. Don't truly understand it, but I have a deep fear.   I was wondering for anyone who has advice for how to enjoy going camping wild having a fear for wild animals or certain wild animals or possibly how to avoid them? Sorry if this was not the subreddit for this question!", "c_root_id_A": "i9lxjog", "c_root_id_B": "i9ly1mw", "created_at_utc_A": 1653253990, "created_at_utc_B": 1653254225, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Acceptance is kind of all you can do, you\u2019re in the wilderness. The likelihood of a wild animal injuring you is extraordinarily remote if you keep your distance (read: do not try to pet *any* wild animal or impinge on their space). If in yosemite or TNF bear country in general be very conscious about food or strange scents (bears are curious). Honestly if you can master your fear it is the most rewarding thing in the world. It is hard to do (there are times I still get nervous in the field) but will provide you with an incredible experience", "human_ref_B": "Get a good oak walking stick.  If no other options, a good wack or poke is usually enough to dissuade an animal.  Something I learned from hiking alone.    The good news is owls have no interest in people. You might hear one, but the hoot can easily travel over a hundred yards.  You might hear them, but that doesn't mean they are close.    I personally am afraid of bears, so you're not alone.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 235.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v8ua6a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "First time camping in the rain Hey campers, first post here. We moved from CA to WA and  going camping tomorrow to the Olympic Peninsula and for the first time in the rain. Man does it rain here. We usually go during warmer months in CA so we never saw rain. But over here is impossible to wait out the weather. Any tips or tricks are appreciated.  I bought a good size rain fly canopy to pitch  over tent and have another one to put over the table area. At this point I decided to just wing it when we get there. Wish me luck", "c_root_id_A": "ibsmr4g", "c_root_id_B": "ibsmrh8", "created_at_utc_A": 1654818936, "created_at_utc_B": 1654818941, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 15, "human_ref_A": "Hang a tarp over the firepit high enough that you can safely have a small fire.", "human_ref_B": "- Don\u2019t bring any cotton clothing because it will never dry. I love wool for that reason, or other quick dry clothing.  - Dry bags are great for your clothes, etc. (we use them while canoe camping but also if we camp in the rain).  - Before setting up your tent, pay attention to the slope of the ground, even if it\u2019s just a small one, and dig a little trench to prevent rain from rolling downhill towards your tent during heavy rain.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5.0, "score_ratio": 2.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v8ua6a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "First time camping in the rain Hey campers, first post here. We moved from CA to WA and  going camping tomorrow to the Olympic Peninsula and for the first time in the rain. Man does it rain here. We usually go during warmer months in CA so we never saw rain. But over here is impossible to wait out the weather. Any tips or tricks are appreciated.  I bought a good size rain fly canopy to pitch  over tent and have another one to put over the table area. At this point I decided to just wing it when we get there. Wish me luck", "c_root_id_A": "ibsmrh8", "c_root_id_B": "ibslqvj", "created_at_utc_A": 1654818941, "created_at_utc_B": 1654818426, "score_A": 15, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "- Don\u2019t bring any cotton clothing because it will never dry. I love wool for that reason, or other quick dry clothing.  - Dry bags are great for your clothes, etc. (we use them while canoe camping but also if we camp in the rain).  - Before setting up your tent, pay attention to the slope of the ground, even if it\u2019s just a small one, and dig a little trench to prevent rain from rolling downhill towards your tent during heavy rain.", "human_ref_B": "Ponchos are good", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 515.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v8ua6a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "First time camping in the rain Hey campers, first post here. We moved from CA to WA and  going camping tomorrow to the Olympic Peninsula and for the first time in the rain. Man does it rain here. We usually go during warmer months in CA so we never saw rain. But over here is impossible to wait out the weather. Any tips or tricks are appreciated.  I bought a good size rain fly canopy to pitch  over tent and have another one to put over the table area. At this point I decided to just wing it when we get there. Wish me luck", "c_root_id_A": "ibsoaik", "c_root_id_B": "ibsmr4g", "created_at_utc_A": 1654819710, "created_at_utc_B": 1654818936, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "If you are taking your car into the campsite I cannot rate car awnings highly enough. I\u2019ve just got back and it rained on and off the whole time. The awning turned what could have been a 3/10 camp trip into a 10/10 camp trip. Ya just sit under it, light a fire just close enough and enjoy the rain, all while sipping on whiskey and keeping dry.  Otherwise, there are tons of YouTube videos on how to utilise tarps in different ways; tying off to trees, your vehicle etc. That\u2019s what I did prior to fitting an awning to the side of my 4x4.  Also, synthetic clothing; underwear, thermals, t-shirts, jumpers etc. Cotton will again fuck your camping trip.   A $20 rain poncho is also awesome, or if you have a (preferably Gortex) snow jacket, take that too.   Good luck \ud83d\ude4f", "human_ref_B": "Hang a tarp over the firepit high enough that you can safely have a small fire.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 774.0, "score_ratio": 1.4285714286, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v8ua6a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "First time camping in the rain Hey campers, first post here. We moved from CA to WA and  going camping tomorrow to the Olympic Peninsula and for the first time in the rain. Man does it rain here. We usually go during warmer months in CA so we never saw rain. But over here is impossible to wait out the weather. Any tips or tricks are appreciated.  I bought a good size rain fly canopy to pitch  over tent and have another one to put over the table area. At this point I decided to just wing it when we get there. Wish me luck", "c_root_id_A": "ibsoaik", "c_root_id_B": "ibslqvj", "created_at_utc_A": 1654819710, "created_at_utc_B": 1654818426, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "If you are taking your car into the campsite I cannot rate car awnings highly enough. I\u2019ve just got back and it rained on and off the whole time. The awning turned what could have been a 3/10 camp trip into a 10/10 camp trip. Ya just sit under it, light a fire just close enough and enjoy the rain, all while sipping on whiskey and keeping dry.  Otherwise, there are tons of YouTube videos on how to utilise tarps in different ways; tying off to trees, your vehicle etc. That\u2019s what I did prior to fitting an awning to the side of my 4x4.  Also, synthetic clothing; underwear, thermals, t-shirts, jumpers etc. Cotton will again fuck your camping trip.   A $20 rain poncho is also awesome, or if you have a (preferably Gortex) snow jacket, take that too.   Good luck \ud83d\ude4f", "human_ref_B": "Ponchos are good", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1284.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v8ua6a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "First time camping in the rain Hey campers, first post here. We moved from CA to WA and  going camping tomorrow to the Olympic Peninsula and for the first time in the rain. Man does it rain here. We usually go during warmer months in CA so we never saw rain. But over here is impossible to wait out the weather. Any tips or tricks are appreciated.  I bought a good size rain fly canopy to pitch  over tent and have another one to put over the table area. At this point I decided to just wing it when we get there. Wish me luck", "c_root_id_A": "ibsuxu2", "c_root_id_B": "ibsmr4g", "created_at_utc_A": 1654823061, "created_at_utc_B": 1654818936, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Make sure tarp under your tent is tucked in good. Otherwise water will puddle on it under the tent.   Check YouTube for how to hang a tarp with a ridge line.   Pack clothes in gallon and 2.5 gallon ziploc bags.   If miserable, acknowledge it\u2019s a bust and go home.   Dry out tent and gear before storing.", "human_ref_B": "Hang a tarp over the firepit high enough that you can safely have a small fire.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4125.0, "score_ratio": 1.4285714286, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v8ua6a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "First time camping in the rain Hey campers, first post here. We moved from CA to WA and  going camping tomorrow to the Olympic Peninsula and for the first time in the rain. Man does it rain here. We usually go during warmer months in CA so we never saw rain. But over here is impossible to wait out the weather. Any tips or tricks are appreciated.  I bought a good size rain fly canopy to pitch  over tent and have another one to put over the table area. At this point I decided to just wing it when we get there. Wish me luck", "c_root_id_A": "ibslqvj", "c_root_id_B": "ibsuxu2", "created_at_utc_A": 1654818426, "created_at_utc_B": 1654823061, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Ponchos are good", "human_ref_B": "Make sure tarp under your tent is tucked in good. Otherwise water will puddle on it under the tent.   Check YouTube for how to hang a tarp with a ridge line.   Pack clothes in gallon and 2.5 gallon ziploc bags.   If miserable, acknowledge it\u2019s a bust and go home.   Dry out tent and gear before storing.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4635.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v8ua6a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "First time camping in the rain Hey campers, first post here. We moved from CA to WA and  going camping tomorrow to the Olympic Peninsula and for the first time in the rain. Man does it rain here. We usually go during warmer months in CA so we never saw rain. But over here is impossible to wait out the weather. Any tips or tricks are appreciated.  I bought a good size rain fly canopy to pitch  over tent and have another one to put over the table area. At this point I decided to just wing it when we get there. Wish me luck", "c_root_id_A": "ibsppkf", "c_root_id_B": "ibsuxu2", "created_at_utc_A": 1654820425, "created_at_utc_B": 1654823061, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "I definitely recommend having rain gear so that you can still do stuff if it isn\u2019t completely pouring. A game or two is always nice to have.   If you lay a tarp under your tent, fold any excess so that it doesn\u2019t go past the foot print of your tent or else you\u2019ll end up with a pool of water between your tent and the tarp.", "human_ref_B": "Make sure tarp under your tent is tucked in good. Otherwise water will puddle on it under the tent.   Check YouTube for how to hang a tarp with a ridge line.   Pack clothes in gallon and 2.5 gallon ziploc bags.   If miserable, acknowledge it\u2019s a bust and go home.   Dry out tent and gear before storing.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2636.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v8ua6a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "First time camping in the rain Hey campers, first post here. We moved from CA to WA and  going camping tomorrow to the Olympic Peninsula and for the first time in the rain. Man does it rain here. We usually go during warmer months in CA so we never saw rain. But over here is impossible to wait out the weather. Any tips or tricks are appreciated.  I bought a good size rain fly canopy to pitch  over tent and have another one to put over the table area. At this point I decided to just wing it when we get there. Wish me luck", "c_root_id_A": "ibsuxu2", "c_root_id_B": "ibsq0yh", "created_at_utc_A": 1654823061, "created_at_utc_B": 1654820585, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Make sure tarp under your tent is tucked in good. Otherwise water will puddle on it under the tent.   Check YouTube for how to hang a tarp with a ridge line.   Pack clothes in gallon and 2.5 gallon ziploc bags.   If miserable, acknowledge it\u2019s a bust and go home.   Dry out tent and gear before storing.", "human_ref_B": "You are going to get f*cked this weekend. There's no sugar coating it, this weekend is supposed to be awful. I've tried on weekends like this and turned around and come home.  Be prepared not just for rain but for standing water and mud.  Bring tarps, the plastic kind. We call it blue tarp camping this time of year.   Bring footwear that is only worn in the tent.  Extra warm clothes and blankets, the wet gets into your bones.   \"Indoor\" activities- cards, games, etc  Hot drinks- coffee, cocoa, tea, broth, etc.   I hope you get lucky and the weather isn't as bad as they say, but don't be afraid to call it a day if it gets really bad. Summer here starts July 5th \u2764\ufe0f", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2476.0, "score_ratio": 3.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v8ua6a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "First time camping in the rain Hey campers, first post here. We moved from CA to WA and  going camping tomorrow to the Olympic Peninsula and for the first time in the rain. Man does it rain here. We usually go during warmer months in CA so we never saw rain. But over here is impossible to wait out the weather. Any tips or tricks are appreciated.  I bought a good size rain fly canopy to pitch  over tent and have another one to put over the table area. At this point I decided to just wing it when we get there. Wish me luck", "c_root_id_A": "ibsuxu2", "c_root_id_B": "ibsrj0v", "created_at_utc_A": 1654823061, "created_at_utc_B": 1654821348, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Make sure tarp under your tent is tucked in good. Otherwise water will puddle on it under the tent.   Check YouTube for how to hang a tarp with a ridge line.   Pack clothes in gallon and 2.5 gallon ziploc bags.   If miserable, acknowledge it\u2019s a bust and go home.   Dry out tent and gear before storing.", "human_ref_B": "Tarps are a lifesaver. I camped under my Noah\u2019s tarp 12 last weekend and was super impressed. If it\u2019s really pouring, you can dig a v shaped trench uphill from your yet to keep the rain from infiltrating.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1713.0, "score_ratio": 3.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v8ua6a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "First time camping in the rain Hey campers, first post here. We moved from CA to WA and  going camping tomorrow to the Olympic Peninsula and for the first time in the rain. Man does it rain here. We usually go during warmer months in CA so we never saw rain. But over here is impossible to wait out the weather. Any tips or tricks are appreciated.  I bought a good size rain fly canopy to pitch  over tent and have another one to put over the table area. At this point I decided to just wing it when we get there. Wish me luck", "c_root_id_A": "ibsmr4g", "c_root_id_B": "ibslqvj", "created_at_utc_A": 1654818936, "created_at_utc_B": 1654818426, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Hang a tarp over the firepit high enough that you can safely have a small fire.", "human_ref_B": "Ponchos are good", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 510.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v8ua6a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "First time camping in the rain Hey campers, first post here. We moved from CA to WA and  going camping tomorrow to the Olympic Peninsula and for the first time in the rain. Man does it rain here. We usually go during warmer months in CA so we never saw rain. But over here is impossible to wait out the weather. Any tips or tricks are appreciated.  I bought a good size rain fly canopy to pitch  over tent and have another one to put over the table area. At this point I decided to just wing it when we get there. Wish me luck", "c_root_id_A": "ibt00wg", "c_root_id_B": "ibt1awe", "created_at_utc_A": 1654825622, "created_at_utc_B": 1654826273, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "More tarps and plenty of rope to tie them up with. Even more tarps - make tarp city!   If you have a screen tent or dining tent bring enough tarps to encase that thing on all sides. Umbrellas, rain coats and rain pants. Also many pairs of socks, wear sandals or water shoes if it isn't too cold.  If it isn't windy go for a hike in the rain. The mist from the rain  can make for very surreal scenery.", "human_ref_B": "Put a Tarp over your tent like a Lean Too Dont forget a tarp underneath too then you will be ok", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 651.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "v8ua6a", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "First time camping in the rain Hey campers, first post here. We moved from CA to WA and  going camping tomorrow to the Olympic Peninsula and for the first time in the rain. Man does it rain here. We usually go during warmer months in CA so we never saw rain. But over here is impossible to wait out the weather. Any tips or tricks are appreciated.  I bought a good size rain fly canopy to pitch  over tent and have another one to put over the table area. At this point I decided to just wing it when we get there. Wish me luck", "c_root_id_A": "ibt2e2e", "c_root_id_B": "ibt00wg", "created_at_utc_A": 1654826825, "created_at_utc_B": 1654825622, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If you have to pack up your camp while it\u2019s wet, remember to set it up when you get back home and dry it out good.  Nothing worse than mildew", "human_ref_B": "More tarps and plenty of rope to tie them up with. Even more tarps - make tarp city!   If you have a screen tent or dining tent bring enough tarps to encase that thing on all sides. Umbrellas, rain coats and rain pants. Also many pairs of socks, wear sandals or water shoes if it isn't too cold.  If it isn't windy go for a hike in the rain. The mist from the rain  can make for very surreal scenery.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1203.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "igl8vku", "c_root_id_B": "igl7wh6", "created_at_utc_A": 1658108166, "created_at_utc_B": 1658107685, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Sounds like you need to buy a kayak, load it up with camping gear. Find a lake with a little island and explore ruff, wild camping in the outback. I used to paddle out to rattlesnake Island on Okanagan Lake and camp on the island every weekend just to get away.", "human_ref_B": "Try hipcamp.com", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 481.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "igl7wtt", "c_root_id_B": "igl8vku", "created_at_utc_A": 1658107690, "created_at_utc_B": 1658108166, "score_A": -5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I mean bear or no bears. If you are going out by yourself you should have some protection. You'd be surprised how many people go into the woods alone and are never seen again.", "human_ref_B": "Sounds like you need to buy a kayak, load it up with camping gear. Find a lake with a little island and explore ruff, wild camping in the outback. I used to paddle out to rattlesnake Island on Okanagan Lake and camp on the island every weekend just to get away.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 476.0, "score_ratio": -0.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "iglijst", "c_root_id_B": "igl9jgy", "created_at_utc_A": 1658113036, "created_at_utc_B": 1658108493, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Georgia has a few places you\u2019re looking for.   1.  Cumberland island.  Camp on the beach with the wild horses.  But very buggy.  2.  Lake Tugaloo. Rent a kayak and find a solo campsite.  Very isolated lake.  Almost no one on it.   3. Endless camping spots along the chatooga. If you seriously want to go there, DM me and I can give detailed directions  4.  Same with the springer mountain / suches area.  Although streamside camping, not lakeside  Georgia has little black bears but I\u2019ve never seen one and there has never been a documented bear attack in Georgia.", "human_ref_B": "Try Recreation.gov find a campground with nonreservable loop. Go during the week to get a good spot", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4543.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "iglijst", "c_root_id_B": "iglb7h5", "created_at_utc_A": 1658113036, "created_at_utc_B": 1658109321, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Georgia has a few places you\u2019re looking for.   1.  Cumberland island.  Camp on the beach with the wild horses.  But very buggy.  2.  Lake Tugaloo. Rent a kayak and find a solo campsite.  Very isolated lake.  Almost no one on it.   3. Endless camping spots along the chatooga. If you seriously want to go there, DM me and I can give detailed directions  4.  Same with the springer mountain / suches area.  Although streamside camping, not lakeside  Georgia has little black bears but I\u2019ve never seen one and there has never been a documented bear attack in Georgia.", "human_ref_B": "https://www.orukayak.com/", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3715.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "iglby1u", "c_root_id_B": "iglijst", "created_at_utc_A": 1658109683, "created_at_utc_B": 1658113036, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Head to Colorado.  Great time of year and if you can make it down some forest roads you can get pretty remote.", "human_ref_B": "Georgia has a few places you\u2019re looking for.   1.  Cumberland island.  Camp on the beach with the wild horses.  But very buggy.  2.  Lake Tugaloo. Rent a kayak and find a solo campsite.  Very isolated lake.  Almost no one on it.   3. Endless camping spots along the chatooga. If you seriously want to go there, DM me and I can give detailed directions  4.  Same with the springer mountain / suches area.  Although streamside camping, not lakeside  Georgia has little black bears but I\u2019ve never seen one and there has never been a documented bear attack in Georgia.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3353.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "igl7wh6", "c_root_id_B": "iglijst", "created_at_utc_A": 1658107685, "created_at_utc_B": 1658113036, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Try hipcamp.com", "human_ref_B": "Georgia has a few places you\u2019re looking for.   1.  Cumberland island.  Camp on the beach with the wild horses.  But very buggy.  2.  Lake Tugaloo. Rent a kayak and find a solo campsite.  Very isolated lake.  Almost no one on it.   3. Endless camping spots along the chatooga. If you seriously want to go there, DM me and I can give detailed directions  4.  Same with the springer mountain / suches area.  Although streamside camping, not lakeside  Georgia has little black bears but I\u2019ve never seen one and there has never been a documented bear attack in Georgia.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5351.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "iglfall", "c_root_id_B": "iglijst", "created_at_utc_A": 1658111357, "created_at_utc_B": 1658113036, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Just spent 2 days alone at Bear Lake off the Mtn. Loop hwy in Western WA. The other campsite is almost .5 miles around the lake.", "human_ref_B": "Georgia has a few places you\u2019re looking for.   1.  Cumberland island.  Camp on the beach with the wild horses.  But very buggy.  2.  Lake Tugaloo. Rent a kayak and find a solo campsite.  Very isolated lake.  Almost no one on it.   3. Endless camping spots along the chatooga. If you seriously want to go there, DM me and I can give detailed directions  4.  Same with the springer mountain / suches area.  Although streamside camping, not lakeside  Georgia has little black bears but I\u2019ve never seen one and there has never been a documented bear attack in Georgia.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1679.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "iglg5ml", "c_root_id_B": "iglijst", "created_at_utc_A": 1658111797, "created_at_utc_B": 1658113036, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Nothing like finding a nice lake to camp by and paddle on.  https://youtu.be/YAK7CoBmwiE", "human_ref_B": "Georgia has a few places you\u2019re looking for.   1.  Cumberland island.  Camp on the beach with the wild horses.  But very buggy.  2.  Lake Tugaloo. Rent a kayak and find a solo campsite.  Very isolated lake.  Almost no one on it.   3. Endless camping spots along the chatooga. If you seriously want to go there, DM me and I can give detailed directions  4.  Same with the springer mountain / suches area.  Although streamside camping, not lakeside  Georgia has little black bears but I\u2019ve never seen one and there has never been a documented bear attack in Georgia.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1239.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "iglijst", "c_root_id_B": "igl7wtt", "created_at_utc_A": 1658113036, "created_at_utc_B": 1658107690, "score_A": 3, "score_B": -5, "human_ref_A": "Georgia has a few places you\u2019re looking for.   1.  Cumberland island.  Camp on the beach with the wild horses.  But very buggy.  2.  Lake Tugaloo. Rent a kayak and find a solo campsite.  Very isolated lake.  Almost no one on it.   3. Endless camping spots along the chatooga. If you seriously want to go there, DM me and I can give detailed directions  4.  Same with the springer mountain / suches area.  Although streamside camping, not lakeside  Georgia has little black bears but I\u2019ve never seen one and there has never been a documented bear attack in Georgia.", "human_ref_B": "I mean bear or no bears. If you are going out by yourself you should have some protection. You'd be surprised how many people go into the woods alone and are never seen again.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5346.0, "score_ratio": -0.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "igl9jgy", "c_root_id_B": "igll0m5", "created_at_utc_A": 1658108493, "created_at_utc_B": 1658114405, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Try Recreation.gov find a campground with nonreservable loop. Go during the week to get a good spot", "human_ref_B": "Try a wildlife management area or a state forest?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5912.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "igll0m5", "c_root_id_B": "iglb7h5", "created_at_utc_A": 1658114405, "created_at_utc_B": 1658109321, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Try a wildlife management area or a state forest?", "human_ref_B": "https://www.orukayak.com/", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5084.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "iglby1u", "c_root_id_B": "igll0m5", "created_at_utc_A": 1658109683, "created_at_utc_B": 1658114405, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Head to Colorado.  Great time of year and if you can make it down some forest roads you can get pretty remote.", "human_ref_B": "Try a wildlife management area or a state forest?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4722.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "igll0m5", "c_root_id_B": "igl7wh6", "created_at_utc_A": 1658114405, "created_at_utc_B": 1658107685, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Try a wildlife management area or a state forest?", "human_ref_B": "Try hipcamp.com", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6720.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "iglfall", "c_root_id_B": "igll0m5", "created_at_utc_A": 1658111357, "created_at_utc_B": 1658114405, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Just spent 2 days alone at Bear Lake off the Mtn. Loop hwy in Western WA. The other campsite is almost .5 miles around the lake.", "human_ref_B": "Try a wildlife management area or a state forest?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3048.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "igll0m5", "c_root_id_B": "iglg5ml", "created_at_utc_A": 1658114405, "created_at_utc_B": 1658111797, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Try a wildlife management area or a state forest?", "human_ref_B": "Nothing like finding a nice lake to camp by and paddle on.  https://youtu.be/YAK7CoBmwiE", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2608.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "igl7wtt", "c_root_id_B": "igll0m5", "created_at_utc_A": 1658107690, "created_at_utc_B": 1658114405, "score_A": -5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I mean bear or no bears. If you are going out by yourself you should have some protection. You'd be surprised how many people go into the woods alone and are never seen again.", "human_ref_B": "Try a wildlife management area or a state forest?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6715.0, "score_ratio": -0.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "iglm88p", "c_root_id_B": "igl9jgy", "created_at_utc_A": 1658115110, "created_at_utc_B": 1658108493, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "There are a lot of campgrounds around the Appalacian trail.  You are not far.  North Georgia has some nice spots and parks around brasstown bald mountain.   I have parked there and packed about 3 miles in for some primitive camping.   It\u2019s been a while but I recall low light pollution, nice trails and decent hikes.  I think that might be a good choice.  But, do some research on the trail.  You will have to get away from the RV camping crowd by a few miles before you can find what you are looking for I think.", "human_ref_B": "Try Recreation.gov find a campground with nonreservable loop. Go during the week to get a good spot", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6617.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "iglb7h5", "c_root_id_B": "iglm88p", "created_at_utc_A": 1658109321, "created_at_utc_B": 1658115110, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "https://www.orukayak.com/", "human_ref_B": "There are a lot of campgrounds around the Appalacian trail.  You are not far.  North Georgia has some nice spots and parks around brasstown bald mountain.   I have parked there and packed about 3 miles in for some primitive camping.   It\u2019s been a while but I recall low light pollution, nice trails and decent hikes.  I think that might be a good choice.  But, do some research on the trail.  You will have to get away from the RV camping crowd by a few miles before you can find what you are looking for I think.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5789.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "iglby1u", "c_root_id_B": "iglm88p", "created_at_utc_A": 1658109683, "created_at_utc_B": 1658115110, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Head to Colorado.  Great time of year and if you can make it down some forest roads you can get pretty remote.", "human_ref_B": "There are a lot of campgrounds around the Appalacian trail.  You are not far.  North Georgia has some nice spots and parks around brasstown bald mountain.   I have parked there and packed about 3 miles in for some primitive camping.   It\u2019s been a while but I recall low light pollution, nice trails and decent hikes.  I think that might be a good choice.  But, do some research on the trail.  You will have to get away from the RV camping crowd by a few miles before you can find what you are looking for I think.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5427.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "igl7wh6", "c_root_id_B": "iglm88p", "created_at_utc_A": 1658107685, "created_at_utc_B": 1658115110, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Try hipcamp.com", "human_ref_B": "There are a lot of campgrounds around the Appalacian trail.  You are not far.  North Georgia has some nice spots and parks around brasstown bald mountain.   I have parked there and packed about 3 miles in for some primitive camping.   It\u2019s been a while but I recall low light pollution, nice trails and decent hikes.  I think that might be a good choice.  But, do some research on the trail.  You will have to get away from the RV camping crowd by a few miles before you can find what you are looking for I think.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7425.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "iglm88p", "c_root_id_B": "iglfall", "created_at_utc_A": 1658115110, "created_at_utc_B": 1658111357, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "There are a lot of campgrounds around the Appalacian trail.  You are not far.  North Georgia has some nice spots and parks around brasstown bald mountain.   I have parked there and packed about 3 miles in for some primitive camping.   It\u2019s been a while but I recall low light pollution, nice trails and decent hikes.  I think that might be a good choice.  But, do some research on the trail.  You will have to get away from the RV camping crowd by a few miles before you can find what you are looking for I think.", "human_ref_B": "Just spent 2 days alone at Bear Lake off the Mtn. Loop hwy in Western WA. The other campsite is almost .5 miles around the lake.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3753.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "iglm88p", "c_root_id_B": "iglg5ml", "created_at_utc_A": 1658115110, "created_at_utc_B": 1658111797, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "There are a lot of campgrounds around the Appalacian trail.  You are not far.  North Georgia has some nice spots and parks around brasstown bald mountain.   I have parked there and packed about 3 miles in for some primitive camping.   It\u2019s been a while but I recall low light pollution, nice trails and decent hikes.  I think that might be a good choice.  But, do some research on the trail.  You will have to get away from the RV camping crowd by a few miles before you can find what you are looking for I think.", "human_ref_B": "Nothing like finding a nice lake to camp by and paddle on.  https://youtu.be/YAK7CoBmwiE", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3313.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "igl7wtt", "c_root_id_B": "iglm88p", "created_at_utc_A": 1658107690, "created_at_utc_B": 1658115110, "score_A": -5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I mean bear or no bears. If you are going out by yourself you should have some protection. You'd be surprised how many people go into the woods alone and are never seen again.", "human_ref_B": "There are a lot of campgrounds around the Appalacian trail.  You are not far.  North Georgia has some nice spots and parks around brasstown bald mountain.   I have parked there and packed about 3 miles in for some primitive camping.   It\u2019s been a while but I recall low light pollution, nice trails and decent hikes.  I think that might be a good choice.  But, do some research on the trail.  You will have to get away from the RV camping crowd by a few miles before you can find what you are looking for I think.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7420.0, "score_ratio": -0.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "igl9jgy", "c_root_id_B": "iglq74g", "created_at_utc_A": 1658108493, "created_at_utc_B": 1658117546, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Try Recreation.gov find a campground with nonreservable loop. Go during the week to get a good spot", "human_ref_B": "Take a map of theUS, throw a dart, then backtrace. Your dart is your approx area. If it's not satisfactory throw again. Find a trail that is relatively long, 3+ miles. Park your car, walk until you get tired or find a beautiful spot. Explore little streams and shit, great campspots around there. I did it in Northern NH, planned for 7 days, stayed 31 lol.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9053.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "iglb7h5", "c_root_id_B": "iglq74g", "created_at_utc_A": 1658109321, "created_at_utc_B": 1658117546, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "https://www.orukayak.com/", "human_ref_B": "Take a map of theUS, throw a dart, then backtrace. Your dart is your approx area. If it's not satisfactory throw again. Find a trail that is relatively long, 3+ miles. Park your car, walk until you get tired or find a beautiful spot. Explore little streams and shit, great campspots around there. I did it in Northern NH, planned for 7 days, stayed 31 lol.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8225.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "iglq74g", "c_root_id_B": "iglby1u", "created_at_utc_A": 1658117546, "created_at_utc_B": 1658109683, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Take a map of theUS, throw a dart, then backtrace. Your dart is your approx area. If it's not satisfactory throw again. Find a trail that is relatively long, 3+ miles. Park your car, walk until you get tired or find a beautiful spot. Explore little streams and shit, great campspots around there. I did it in Northern NH, planned for 7 days, stayed 31 lol.", "human_ref_B": "Head to Colorado.  Great time of year and if you can make it down some forest roads you can get pretty remote.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7863.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "iglq74g", "c_root_id_B": "igl7wh6", "created_at_utc_A": 1658117546, "created_at_utc_B": 1658107685, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Take a map of theUS, throw a dart, then backtrace. Your dart is your approx area. If it's not satisfactory throw again. Find a trail that is relatively long, 3+ miles. Park your car, walk until you get tired or find a beautiful spot. Explore little streams and shit, great campspots around there. I did it in Northern NH, planned for 7 days, stayed 31 lol.", "human_ref_B": "Try hipcamp.com", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9861.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "iglq74g", "c_root_id_B": "iglfall", "created_at_utc_A": 1658117546, "created_at_utc_B": 1658111357, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Take a map of theUS, throw a dart, then backtrace. Your dart is your approx area. If it's not satisfactory throw again. Find a trail that is relatively long, 3+ miles. Park your car, walk until you get tired or find a beautiful spot. Explore little streams and shit, great campspots around there. I did it in Northern NH, planned for 7 days, stayed 31 lol.", "human_ref_B": "Just spent 2 days alone at Bear Lake off the Mtn. Loop hwy in Western WA. The other campsite is almost .5 miles around the lake.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6189.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "iglq74g", "c_root_id_B": "iglg5ml", "created_at_utc_A": 1658117546, "created_at_utc_B": 1658111797, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Take a map of theUS, throw a dart, then backtrace. Your dart is your approx area. If it's not satisfactory throw again. Find a trail that is relatively long, 3+ miles. Park your car, walk until you get tired or find a beautiful spot. Explore little streams and shit, great campspots around there. I did it in Northern NH, planned for 7 days, stayed 31 lol.", "human_ref_B": "Nothing like finding a nice lake to camp by and paddle on.  https://youtu.be/YAK7CoBmwiE", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5749.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "iglq74g", "c_root_id_B": "igl7wtt", "created_at_utc_A": 1658117546, "created_at_utc_B": 1658107690, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -5, "human_ref_A": "Take a map of theUS, throw a dart, then backtrace. Your dart is your approx area. If it's not satisfactory throw again. Find a trail that is relatively long, 3+ miles. Park your car, walk until you get tired or find a beautiful spot. Explore little streams and shit, great campspots around there. I did it in Northern NH, planned for 7 days, stayed 31 lol.", "human_ref_B": "I mean bear or no bears. If you are going out by yourself you should have some protection. You'd be surprised how many people go into the woods alone and are never seen again.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9856.0, "score_ratio": -0.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "igl9jgy", "c_root_id_B": "igmjjoh", "created_at_utc_A": 1658108493, "created_at_utc_B": 1658139860, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Try Recreation.gov find a campground with nonreservable loop. Go during the week to get a good spot", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019d recommend any of the trails in the vicinity of the Pennsylvania Grand Canyon. Black Forest Trail, Susquehannock Trail, West Rim Trail etc (there are so many). Lots of streams etc. No need to hike the full trails there are lots of exits and alternate routes on most the trails to allow you to tailor a trip to your specifications. r/pawilds for more info.  For dispersed wilderness car camping in Pennsylvania check out Michaux State Forest.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 31367.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "iglb7h5", "c_root_id_B": "igmjjoh", "created_at_utc_A": 1658109321, "created_at_utc_B": 1658139860, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "https://www.orukayak.com/", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019d recommend any of the trails in the vicinity of the Pennsylvania Grand Canyon. Black Forest Trail, Susquehannock Trail, West Rim Trail etc (there are so many). Lots of streams etc. No need to hike the full trails there are lots of exits and alternate routes on most the trails to allow you to tailor a trip to your specifications. r/pawilds for more info.  For dispersed wilderness car camping in Pennsylvania check out Michaux State Forest.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 30539.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "igmjjoh", "c_root_id_B": "iglby1u", "created_at_utc_A": 1658139860, "created_at_utc_B": 1658109683, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019d recommend any of the trails in the vicinity of the Pennsylvania Grand Canyon. Black Forest Trail, Susquehannock Trail, West Rim Trail etc (there are so many). Lots of streams etc. No need to hike the full trails there are lots of exits and alternate routes on most the trails to allow you to tailor a trip to your specifications. r/pawilds for more info.  For dispersed wilderness car camping in Pennsylvania check out Michaux State Forest.", "human_ref_B": "Head to Colorado.  Great time of year and if you can make it down some forest roads you can get pretty remote.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 30177.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "igmjjoh", "c_root_id_B": "igl7wh6", "created_at_utc_A": 1658139860, "created_at_utc_B": 1658107685, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019d recommend any of the trails in the vicinity of the Pennsylvania Grand Canyon. Black Forest Trail, Susquehannock Trail, West Rim Trail etc (there are so many). Lots of streams etc. No need to hike the full trails there are lots of exits and alternate routes on most the trails to allow you to tailor a trip to your specifications. r/pawilds for more info.  For dispersed wilderness car camping in Pennsylvania check out Michaux State Forest.", "human_ref_B": "Try hipcamp.com", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 32175.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "iglfall", "c_root_id_B": "igmjjoh", "created_at_utc_A": 1658111357, "created_at_utc_B": 1658139860, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Just spent 2 days alone at Bear Lake off the Mtn. Loop hwy in Western WA. The other campsite is almost .5 miles around the lake.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019d recommend any of the trails in the vicinity of the Pennsylvania Grand Canyon. Black Forest Trail, Susquehannock Trail, West Rim Trail etc (there are so many). Lots of streams etc. No need to hike the full trails there are lots of exits and alternate routes on most the trails to allow you to tailor a trip to your specifications. r/pawilds for more info.  For dispersed wilderness car camping in Pennsylvania check out Michaux State Forest.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 28503.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "igmjjoh", "c_root_id_B": "iglg5ml", "created_at_utc_A": 1658139860, "created_at_utc_B": 1658111797, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019d recommend any of the trails in the vicinity of the Pennsylvania Grand Canyon. Black Forest Trail, Susquehannock Trail, West Rim Trail etc (there are so many). Lots of streams etc. No need to hike the full trails there are lots of exits and alternate routes on most the trails to allow you to tailor a trip to your specifications. r/pawilds for more info.  For dispersed wilderness car camping in Pennsylvania check out Michaux State Forest.", "human_ref_B": "Nothing like finding a nice lake to camp by and paddle on.  https://youtu.be/YAK7CoBmwiE", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 28063.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "igl7wtt", "c_root_id_B": "igmjjoh", "created_at_utc_A": 1658107690, "created_at_utc_B": 1658139860, "score_A": -5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I mean bear or no bears. If you are going out by yourself you should have some protection. You'd be surprised how many people go into the woods alone and are never seen again.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019d recommend any of the trails in the vicinity of the Pennsylvania Grand Canyon. Black Forest Trail, Susquehannock Trail, West Rim Trail etc (there are so many). Lots of streams etc. No need to hike the full trails there are lots of exits and alternate routes on most the trails to allow you to tailor a trip to your specifications. r/pawilds for more info.  For dispersed wilderness car camping in Pennsylvania check out Michaux State Forest.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 32170.0, "score_ratio": -0.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "igl9jgy", "c_root_id_B": "igmrz79", "created_at_utc_A": 1658108493, "created_at_utc_B": 1658145689, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Try Recreation.gov find a campground with nonreservable loop. Go during the week to get a good spot", "human_ref_B": "All of these parks in southwest Ohio have campgrounds. Find the one closest to you and get out there!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 37196.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "igmrz79", "c_root_id_B": "iglb7h5", "created_at_utc_A": 1658145689, "created_at_utc_B": 1658109321, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "All of these parks in southwest Ohio have campgrounds. Find the one closest to you and get out there!", "human_ref_B": "https://www.orukayak.com/", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 36368.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "igmrz79", "c_root_id_B": "iglby1u", "created_at_utc_A": 1658145689, "created_at_utc_B": 1658109683, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "All of these parks in southwest Ohio have campgrounds. Find the one closest to you and get out there!", "human_ref_B": "Head to Colorado.  Great time of year and if you can make it down some forest roads you can get pretty remote.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 36006.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "igl7wh6", "c_root_id_B": "igmrz79", "created_at_utc_A": 1658107685, "created_at_utc_B": 1658145689, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Try hipcamp.com", "human_ref_B": "All of these parks in southwest Ohio have campgrounds. Find the one closest to you and get out there!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 38004.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "iglfall", "c_root_id_B": "igmrz79", "created_at_utc_A": 1658111357, "created_at_utc_B": 1658145689, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Just spent 2 days alone at Bear Lake off the Mtn. Loop hwy in Western WA. The other campsite is almost .5 miles around the lake.", "human_ref_B": "All of these parks in southwest Ohio have campgrounds. Find the one closest to you and get out there!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 34332.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "iglg5ml", "c_root_id_B": "igmrz79", "created_at_utc_A": 1658111797, "created_at_utc_B": 1658145689, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Nothing like finding a nice lake to camp by and paddle on.  https://youtu.be/YAK7CoBmwiE", "human_ref_B": "All of these parks in southwest Ohio have campgrounds. Find the one closest to you and get out there!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 33892.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "igl7wtt", "c_root_id_B": "igmrz79", "created_at_utc_A": 1658107690, "created_at_utc_B": 1658145689, "score_A": -5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I mean bear or no bears. If you are going out by yourself you should have some protection. You'd be surprised how many people go into the woods alone and are never seen again.", "human_ref_B": "All of these parks in southwest Ohio have campgrounds. Find the one closest to you and get out there!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 37999.0, "score_ratio": -0.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "igl7wtt", "c_root_id_B": "igl9jgy", "created_at_utc_A": 1658107690, "created_at_utc_B": 1658108493, "score_A": -5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I mean bear or no bears. If you are going out by yourself you should have some protection. You'd be surprised how many people go into the woods alone and are never seen again.", "human_ref_B": "Try Recreation.gov find a campground with nonreservable loop. Go during the week to get a good spot", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 803.0, "score_ratio": -0.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "iglb7h5", "c_root_id_B": "igl7wtt", "created_at_utc_A": 1658109321, "created_at_utc_B": 1658107690, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -5, "human_ref_A": "https://www.orukayak.com/", "human_ref_B": "I mean bear or no bears. If you are going out by yourself you should have some protection. You'd be surprised how many people go into the woods alone and are never seen again.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1631.0, "score_ratio": -0.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "iglby1u", "c_root_id_B": "igl7wtt", "created_at_utc_A": 1658109683, "created_at_utc_B": 1658107690, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -5, "human_ref_A": "Head to Colorado.  Great time of year and if you can make it down some forest roads you can get pretty remote.", "human_ref_B": "I mean bear or no bears. If you are going out by yourself you should have some protection. You'd be surprised how many people go into the woods alone and are never seen again.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1993.0, "score_ratio": -0.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "igl7wtt", "c_root_id_B": "iglfall", "created_at_utc_A": 1658107690, "created_at_utc_B": 1658111357, "score_A": -5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I mean bear or no bears. If you are going out by yourself you should have some protection. You'd be surprised how many people go into the woods alone and are never seen again.", "human_ref_B": "Just spent 2 days alone at Bear Lake off the Mtn. Loop hwy in Western WA. The other campsite is almost .5 miles around the lake.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3667.0, "score_ratio": -0.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "iglg5ml", "c_root_id_B": "igl7wtt", "created_at_utc_A": 1658111797, "created_at_utc_B": 1658107690, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -5, "human_ref_A": "Nothing like finding a nice lake to camp by and paddle on.  https://youtu.be/YAK7CoBmwiE", "human_ref_B": "I mean bear or no bears. If you are going out by yourself you should have some protection. You'd be surprised how many people go into the woods alone and are never seen again.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4107.0, "score_ratio": -0.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "igl7wtt", "c_root_id_B": "ign6ayk", "created_at_utc_A": 1658107690, "created_at_utc_B": 1658152977, "score_A": -5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I mean bear or no bears. If you are going out by yourself you should have some protection. You'd be surprised how many people go into the woods alone and are never seen again.", "human_ref_B": "Jump on I75 and head north. When the highway ends continue on into Canada. Continue driving a little bit outside the Sault and you\u2019ll find true wilderness. Bring a canoe and some fishing gear and you\u2019ll have the time of your life. Although there are a lot of bears", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 45287.0, "score_ratio": -0.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "ign6hjr", "c_root_id_B": "igl7wtt", "created_at_utc_A": 1658153060, "created_at_utc_B": 1658107690, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -5, "human_ref_A": "Another Ohioan here, up in the NE corner.  It doesn't have to be a huge trip, there are tons of places in the surrounding states to get out into the wild.  From where I live, Pennsylvania is the place to go. Allegheny National Forest has a ton of places, and being that I hang out there I could direct you to somewhere out in the boonies. Pennsylvania also has a huge state forest system, with the nearest one to you being Forbes SF in the SW corner.  West Virginia has the amazing Monongahela National Forest. Rougher and wilder than Allegheny NF, there are so many opportunities to get way out there you wouldn't believe it. Again, I've spent a good deal of time there and could recommend a trail for you.  Michigan, Virginia, Indiana, and Kentucky all have large National Forests as well. Michigan has a really nice State Forest system, as does Indiana.  Plenty of opportunities. If you want to find someplace special, send me a message and we'll find somewhere for you to head out to.", "human_ref_B": "I mean bear or no bears. If you are going out by yourself you should have some protection. You'd be surprised how many people go into the woods alone and are never seen again.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 45370.0, "score_ratio": -0.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "ignmh9l", "c_root_id_B": "igl7wtt", "created_at_utc_A": 1658159673, "created_at_utc_B": 1658107690, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -5, "human_ref_A": "West Virginia,  Monongahelas", "human_ref_B": "I mean bear or no bears. If you are going out by yourself you should have some protection. You'd be surprised how many people go into the woods alone and are never seen again.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 51983.0, "score_ratio": -0.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "w1mvz0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "I need to go camping somewhere peaceful and be alone but I have no idea where to go. Hey all, I have a week off of work coming up very soon and I wanted to get out into the woods to be alone for a couple days. Everywhere I've ever gone has had simply too many other people and/or bears. I'm looking for a secluded place I can either car camp at or backpack to and be as far away from other people as possible. Ideally I could pitch my tent next to some water and forget that other human beings exist. I live in southwest Ohio and I'm willing to drive just about anywhere for this. After days of research I'm starting to get a little desperate, so any leads or advice would be VERY appreciated.", "c_root_id_A": "igos8nf", "c_root_id_B": "igl7wtt", "created_at_utc_A": 1658176156, "created_at_utc_B": 1658107690, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -5, "human_ref_A": "Not sure if this is what you're after but if you come up to NY there's a ton of trails that are barely touched by day hikers let alone backpackers that allow dispersed camping. You can find places by looking at the FLT map (Finger Lakes Trail, long distance hiking trail that hardly anyone does end-to-end). My suggestion would be to zoom in on the green areas to find what state forest that part of the trail is on, and then look up that particular state forest on the NY DEC website, they'll have a free Avenza map to download and it'll tell you if dispersed camping is allowed, or if there's established sites. You can also filter the symbols on the map to see where the designated camp sites are. Some trails close for hunting seasons but since you said \"very soon\" it shouldn't be an issue.      I'm local to the buffalo area and can tell you the state forests like Farmersville hardly get any people, so few that the trail isn't really maintained all that well. Boyce Hill is great, you'll probably see more day hikers but shouldn't have a problem finding a private spot to camp.", "human_ref_B": "I mean bear or no bears. If you are going out by yourself you should have some protection. You'd be surprised how many people go into the woods alone and are never seen again.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 68466.0, "score_ratio": -0.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u0uwnq", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "Camping with rain in forecast I'm camping starting tomorrow to take a dopamine detox and rain is in the forecast tonight. With a wet ground, are there any tips you can provide?", "c_root_id_A": "i48fm79", "c_root_id_B": "i48dgcz", "created_at_utc_A": 1649637697, "created_at_utc_B": 1649636676, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Make sure you have a good footprint for your tent and make sure your footprint is under your tent completely (not larger than your tent).   Tent placement is also key. Check to make sure you're not seeing up under dead trees ( widow makers), and you want to place your tent on high ground, slightly sloping.", "human_ref_B": "Bring some extra plastic bags to help keep everything dry! Garbage bags, ziplock baggies, whatever size suits your gear. They take up minimal space and dry socks and underwear are invaluable. Also if you plan on bringing more than one tarp, hanging one just outside the door of your tent can give you some extra dry space so you aren\u2019t stuck just sitting in your tent", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1021.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "l0d0xh", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Looking for a place to go camping hey i live in illinois and was wondering if anyone knew a good place to go camping. preferably i\u2019d like someplace very forested with a camp site available near a body of water, i only want to drive 5-6 hours max to get somewhere unless there\u2019s a really good place elsewhere.", "c_root_id_A": "gjtxnwn", "c_root_id_B": "gjsveez", "created_at_utc_A": 1611065615, "created_at_utc_B": 1611034224, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Have you been down to Shawnee National Forest, in the south of the state? There are some really nice spots down there. Google Map search Pine Ridge Campground. Hike Garden of the Gods while you're there.  Need to verify what's what with COVID on their website before heading out.  Good luck.", "human_ref_B": "Where in Illinois?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 31391.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kdhmr6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Hot tips for winter camping! Hey campers! Im going on a one night camping trip with some friends soon. Living up north, sun will set at around 15 and temp will be around 3 \u00b0C/37 \u00b0F. Most of us have three season gear. How can we make the best out of our stay, regarding activities after dark and sleep. Share your best tips for cold weather camping! Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "gfwy0fi", "c_root_id_B": "gfxni3d", "created_at_utc_A": 1608034701, "created_at_utc_B": 1608050004, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Bring or gather a lot of wood.  You\u2019ll be spending a lot of time at the fire.", "human_ref_B": "What kind of sleeping pads will everyone be using? You need good insulation in those temperatures, otherwise the ground can suck away all the heat from your body.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15303.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "kdhmr6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Hot tips for winter camping! Hey campers! Im going on a one night camping trip with some friends soon. Living up north, sun will set at around 15 and temp will be around 3 \u00b0C/37 \u00b0F. Most of us have three season gear. How can we make the best out of our stay, regarding activities after dark and sleep. Share your best tips for cold weather camping! Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "gfz47e5", "c_root_id_B": "gfwy0fi", "created_at_utc_A": 1608074712, "created_at_utc_B": 1608034701, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t skimp on the layers, especially if you\u2019re car camping. When I camp in the cold, sometimes I\u2019ll have 3-4 layers on depending on temps. You can always remove layers if you get too hot.", "human_ref_B": "Bring or gather a lot of wood.  You\u2019ll be spending a lot of time at the fire.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 40011.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qh8s5o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Winter camping for a clueless beginner Hi all! I\u2019ve been camping all my life but my parents have always provided equipment and we\u2019ve always traveled via truck/car park with an excess of gear.  I live in Chicago and really want to start taking excursions to Michigan and Canada. Anywhere really. Winter is my favourite. It can be -10 and I\u2019ll go out for a jog or put up a hammock in a park. I\u2019m looking to start getting into backpacking alone (female if it matters). Where the heck do I start? I\u2019m going to start with 2-3 day trips, but I\u2019m so lost as to backpacks, cookware, food, staying warm, etc\u2026 I can fish, but I don\u2019t trust my abilities to feed myself yet. Do I dehydrate meals or go MRE? How can I defend myself in case things go sideways? I\u2019m waiting for my permit for concealed carry, so I can\u2019t do that for now. Do I bring a lightweight tarp with my tent? I guess just literally everything/general advice.  *I have a sleeping bag, warm liner, and closed-cell pad", "c_root_id_A": "hib6g0j", "c_root_id_B": "hib7twf", "created_at_utc_A": 1635375559, "created_at_utc_B": 1635376180, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "https://youtu.be/aMvBb64MW5Q", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t start with Winter camping- the margin for error isn\u2019t in your favor as a novice.   There is a lot to unpack in your post, but pepper spray is more than enough to fend off anything you would encounter in the upper Midwest. Granted I\u2019m a dude, so I may be biased, but camping does NOT require a firearm; though some choose to carry one  I\u2019ve been camping in the Great Lakes region for 30 years and I\u2019ve never felt a gun would have made me safer  Edit: I hear Canada is great, but subboreal forest abounds stateside. The UP, Isle Royale, northern Wisconsin, and Minnesota offer similar experiences with a fraction of the hassle. The BWCA and Superior National Forest offers hiking and canoeing that rivals neighboring Provincial Parks.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 621.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qh8s5o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Winter camping for a clueless beginner Hi all! I\u2019ve been camping all my life but my parents have always provided equipment and we\u2019ve always traveled via truck/car park with an excess of gear.  I live in Chicago and really want to start taking excursions to Michigan and Canada. Anywhere really. Winter is my favourite. It can be -10 and I\u2019ll go out for a jog or put up a hammock in a park. I\u2019m looking to start getting into backpacking alone (female if it matters). Where the heck do I start? I\u2019m going to start with 2-3 day trips, but I\u2019m so lost as to backpacks, cookware, food, staying warm, etc\u2026 I can fish, but I don\u2019t trust my abilities to feed myself yet. Do I dehydrate meals or go MRE? How can I defend myself in case things go sideways? I\u2019m waiting for my permit for concealed carry, so I can\u2019t do that for now. Do I bring a lightweight tarp with my tent? I guess just literally everything/general advice.  *I have a sleeping bag, warm liner, and closed-cell pad", "c_root_id_A": "hibsriz", "c_root_id_B": "hiba6km", "created_at_utc_A": 1635385498, "created_at_utc_B": 1635377252, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Don't start with a 2-3 day backpacking trip. Start small and build up. It's more forgiving and you'll probably have more fun.  * Do a day hike (4-7 miles). Carry a backpack with 1-2 liters of water, a knife, a headlamp, fire starting (tinder + a lighter), your cellphone, some snacks and a bag lunch. Note how much water you use, what worked, what didn't. See if you need to upgrade shoes or clothing. Go with friends if possible, and let people know where you're going and when you plan to return. * For winter camping, turn off your heat/AC and sleep with your bedroom window open at night. Use your planned sleeping bag/clothing/etc. Think about what layers you need to stay warm, if you get sweaty or wet, and what parts of you get cold. Adjust your gear accordingly. Then, try it again but outside, in your yard or on a balcony, either in your tent or with a good windbreak. * Practice camp cooking at home. Good options for backpacking are dehydrated meal + pot + stove + boiling water, or anything that you can empty into a pot, reheat and eat. There are lots of delicious meals that don't require cooking. You can cook with many refrigerated ingredients on an overnight trip with no issues. Find what you like to eat before you rely on it for calories during a hike. * Camp in your backyard (or a close campsite if unavailable). Start simple and carry more than you need. Tent, sleep system (ground pad + sleeping bag + clothes), headlamp, bag lunch/dinner, snacks, first aid, fire starting, water, knife is the minimum. Make sure you can fit everything you need in your backpack, store extras in the car. Make note of what you use and what you don't, and what does and doesn't work in your setup. You do * Do a 7-14 mile day hike, preferably with friends. Carry everything in your backpack that you used on your camping trip, even if you won't use it on this hike. Evaluate your physical conditioning (don't get too ambitious too fast). Note how much water you use, what worked, what didn't. See if you need to upgrade shoes or clothing. Decide if you need to adjust how you pack your bag or lighten your load.  If you got this far with no issues, your kit should be pretty good and you should have a pretty good grip on things. Go on a 2-3 day hike. Pretty much all you need to scale up from your last hike is the amount of food and water you bring. For multi-day hikes, you either have to hump extra water, bring water filtration/purification (practice with it at home first!), or have a reliable resupply point for potable water along your route. I'd recommend renting or borrowing good gear before you buy it. You can have a ton of fun camping with cheap stuff, too, until you figure out what you really need. My first 3-day hiking trip was in November with Walmart camping gear + tent, clothes from home, and sack-lunch level meals. I got rained on all day, froze one night, learned a lot, and had a blast. Go with friends, tell people where you'll be, and have fun!  Edit: Also, there's no harm in calling it quits if things go really sideways. Having bail out plans if things get rough a day or so in is always advisable.", "human_ref_B": "Try winter camping in your backyard before you go backpacking. Or car camp or walk in only a short distance. You want to work out your system somewhere close to an emergency escape before you backpack very far. There is a very fine line between having fun and life threatening situation when it is 0F.   Try bringing a camp stove to the park in the winter to melt snow and make a drink and a meal. Find out if you like dehydrated meals or MREs (I don\u2019t).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8246.0, "score_ratio": 1.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qh8s5o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Winter camping for a clueless beginner Hi all! I\u2019ve been camping all my life but my parents have always provided equipment and we\u2019ve always traveled via truck/car park with an excess of gear.  I live in Chicago and really want to start taking excursions to Michigan and Canada. Anywhere really. Winter is my favourite. It can be -10 and I\u2019ll go out for a jog or put up a hammock in a park. I\u2019m looking to start getting into backpacking alone (female if it matters). Where the heck do I start? I\u2019m going to start with 2-3 day trips, but I\u2019m so lost as to backpacks, cookware, food, staying warm, etc\u2026 I can fish, but I don\u2019t trust my abilities to feed myself yet. Do I dehydrate meals or go MRE? How can I defend myself in case things go sideways? I\u2019m waiting for my permit for concealed carry, so I can\u2019t do that for now. Do I bring a lightweight tarp with my tent? I guess just literally everything/general advice.  *I have a sleeping bag, warm liner, and closed-cell pad", "c_root_id_A": "hibh6gh", "c_root_id_B": "hibsriz", "created_at_utc_A": 1635380384, "created_at_utc_B": 1635385498, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "It is much better to take your first trip where a mistake does not risk death or frostbite.   Please wait until it warms up again. The trails will still be there. Imo take the time to do research, gather proper gear, and generally read up on what you are doing. You can even practice rehydrating/cooking at home.", "human_ref_B": "Don't start with a 2-3 day backpacking trip. Start small and build up. It's more forgiving and you'll probably have more fun.  * Do a day hike (4-7 miles). Carry a backpack with 1-2 liters of water, a knife, a headlamp, fire starting (tinder + a lighter), your cellphone, some snacks and a bag lunch. Note how much water you use, what worked, what didn't. See if you need to upgrade shoes or clothing. Go with friends if possible, and let people know where you're going and when you plan to return. * For winter camping, turn off your heat/AC and sleep with your bedroom window open at night. Use your planned sleeping bag/clothing/etc. Think about what layers you need to stay warm, if you get sweaty or wet, and what parts of you get cold. Adjust your gear accordingly. Then, try it again but outside, in your yard or on a balcony, either in your tent or with a good windbreak. * Practice camp cooking at home. Good options for backpacking are dehydrated meal + pot + stove + boiling water, or anything that you can empty into a pot, reheat and eat. There are lots of delicious meals that don't require cooking. You can cook with many refrigerated ingredients on an overnight trip with no issues. Find what you like to eat before you rely on it for calories during a hike. * Camp in your backyard (or a close campsite if unavailable). Start simple and carry more than you need. Tent, sleep system (ground pad + sleeping bag + clothes), headlamp, bag lunch/dinner, snacks, first aid, fire starting, water, knife is the minimum. Make sure you can fit everything you need in your backpack, store extras in the car. Make note of what you use and what you don't, and what does and doesn't work in your setup. You do * Do a 7-14 mile day hike, preferably with friends. Carry everything in your backpack that you used on your camping trip, even if you won't use it on this hike. Evaluate your physical conditioning (don't get too ambitious too fast). Note how much water you use, what worked, what didn't. See if you need to upgrade shoes or clothing. Decide if you need to adjust how you pack your bag or lighten your load.  If you got this far with no issues, your kit should be pretty good and you should have a pretty good grip on things. Go on a 2-3 day hike. Pretty much all you need to scale up from your last hike is the amount of food and water you bring. For multi-day hikes, you either have to hump extra water, bring water filtration/purification (practice with it at home first!), or have a reliable resupply point for potable water along your route. I'd recommend renting or borrowing good gear before you buy it. You can have a ton of fun camping with cheap stuff, too, until you figure out what you really need. My first 3-day hiking trip was in November with Walmart camping gear + tent, clothes from home, and sack-lunch level meals. I got rained on all day, froze one night, learned a lot, and had a blast. Go with friends, tell people where you'll be, and have fun!  Edit: Also, there's no harm in calling it quits if things go really sideways. Having bail out plans if things get rough a day or so in is always advisable.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5114.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qh8s5o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Winter camping for a clueless beginner Hi all! I\u2019ve been camping all my life but my parents have always provided equipment and we\u2019ve always traveled via truck/car park with an excess of gear.  I live in Chicago and really want to start taking excursions to Michigan and Canada. Anywhere really. Winter is my favourite. It can be -10 and I\u2019ll go out for a jog or put up a hammock in a park. I\u2019m looking to start getting into backpacking alone (female if it matters). Where the heck do I start? I\u2019m going to start with 2-3 day trips, but I\u2019m so lost as to backpacks, cookware, food, staying warm, etc\u2026 I can fish, but I don\u2019t trust my abilities to feed myself yet. Do I dehydrate meals or go MRE? How can I defend myself in case things go sideways? I\u2019m waiting for my permit for concealed carry, so I can\u2019t do that for now. Do I bring a lightweight tarp with my tent? I guess just literally everything/general advice.  *I have a sleeping bag, warm liner, and closed-cell pad", "c_root_id_A": "hib6g0j", "c_root_id_B": "hibsriz", "created_at_utc_A": 1635375559, "created_at_utc_B": 1635385498, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "https://youtu.be/aMvBb64MW5Q", "human_ref_B": "Don't start with a 2-3 day backpacking trip. Start small and build up. It's more forgiving and you'll probably have more fun.  * Do a day hike (4-7 miles). Carry a backpack with 1-2 liters of water, a knife, a headlamp, fire starting (tinder + a lighter), your cellphone, some snacks and a bag lunch. Note how much water you use, what worked, what didn't. See if you need to upgrade shoes or clothing. Go with friends if possible, and let people know where you're going and when you plan to return. * For winter camping, turn off your heat/AC and sleep with your bedroom window open at night. Use your planned sleeping bag/clothing/etc. Think about what layers you need to stay warm, if you get sweaty or wet, and what parts of you get cold. Adjust your gear accordingly. Then, try it again but outside, in your yard or on a balcony, either in your tent or with a good windbreak. * Practice camp cooking at home. Good options for backpacking are dehydrated meal + pot + stove + boiling water, or anything that you can empty into a pot, reheat and eat. There are lots of delicious meals that don't require cooking. You can cook with many refrigerated ingredients on an overnight trip with no issues. Find what you like to eat before you rely on it for calories during a hike. * Camp in your backyard (or a close campsite if unavailable). Start simple and carry more than you need. Tent, sleep system (ground pad + sleeping bag + clothes), headlamp, bag lunch/dinner, snacks, first aid, fire starting, water, knife is the minimum. Make sure you can fit everything you need in your backpack, store extras in the car. Make note of what you use and what you don't, and what does and doesn't work in your setup. You do * Do a 7-14 mile day hike, preferably with friends. Carry everything in your backpack that you used on your camping trip, even if you won't use it on this hike. Evaluate your physical conditioning (don't get too ambitious too fast). Note how much water you use, what worked, what didn't. See if you need to upgrade shoes or clothing. Decide if you need to adjust how you pack your bag or lighten your load.  If you got this far with no issues, your kit should be pretty good and you should have a pretty good grip on things. Go on a 2-3 day hike. Pretty much all you need to scale up from your last hike is the amount of food and water you bring. For multi-day hikes, you either have to hump extra water, bring water filtration/purification (practice with it at home first!), or have a reliable resupply point for potable water along your route. I'd recommend renting or borrowing good gear before you buy it. You can have a ton of fun camping with cheap stuff, too, until you figure out what you really need. My first 3-day hiking trip was in November with Walmart camping gear + tent, clothes from home, and sack-lunch level meals. I got rained on all day, froze one night, learned a lot, and had a blast. Go with friends, tell people where you'll be, and have fun!  Edit: Also, there's no harm in calling it quits if things go really sideways. Having bail out plans if things get rough a day or so in is always advisable.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9939.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qh8s5o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Winter camping for a clueless beginner Hi all! I\u2019ve been camping all my life but my parents have always provided equipment and we\u2019ve always traveled via truck/car park with an excess of gear.  I live in Chicago and really want to start taking excursions to Michigan and Canada. Anywhere really. Winter is my favourite. It can be -10 and I\u2019ll go out for a jog or put up a hammock in a park. I\u2019m looking to start getting into backpacking alone (female if it matters). Where the heck do I start? I\u2019m going to start with 2-3 day trips, but I\u2019m so lost as to backpacks, cookware, food, staying warm, etc\u2026 I can fish, but I don\u2019t trust my abilities to feed myself yet. Do I dehydrate meals or go MRE? How can I defend myself in case things go sideways? I\u2019m waiting for my permit for concealed carry, so I can\u2019t do that for now. Do I bring a lightweight tarp with my tent? I guess just literally everything/general advice.  *I have a sleeping bag, warm liner, and closed-cell pad", "c_root_id_A": "hiba3ag", "c_root_id_B": "hibsriz", "created_at_utc_A": 1635377210, "created_at_utc_B": 1635385498, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Id say do some research on your gear and do some car camping in local state parks but try to fit all your gear in your pack. If you feel comfortable with what you can carry then you can push limits a bit. Usually you\u2019ll need more gear (heavier, bulkier) gear for winter. You\u2019ll also need to eat more calories than usual, that will help you stay warmer.   I recommend Indiana Dunes. Not too far from Chicago and lots of hiking trails up and down some dunes. Good luck, have fun and stay safe!", "human_ref_B": "Don't start with a 2-3 day backpacking trip. Start small and build up. It's more forgiving and you'll probably have more fun.  * Do a day hike (4-7 miles). Carry a backpack with 1-2 liters of water, a knife, a headlamp, fire starting (tinder + a lighter), your cellphone, some snacks and a bag lunch. Note how much water you use, what worked, what didn't. See if you need to upgrade shoes or clothing. Go with friends if possible, and let people know where you're going and when you plan to return. * For winter camping, turn off your heat/AC and sleep with your bedroom window open at night. Use your planned sleeping bag/clothing/etc. Think about what layers you need to stay warm, if you get sweaty or wet, and what parts of you get cold. Adjust your gear accordingly. Then, try it again but outside, in your yard or on a balcony, either in your tent or with a good windbreak. * Practice camp cooking at home. Good options for backpacking are dehydrated meal + pot + stove + boiling water, or anything that you can empty into a pot, reheat and eat. There are lots of delicious meals that don't require cooking. You can cook with many refrigerated ingredients on an overnight trip with no issues. Find what you like to eat before you rely on it for calories during a hike. * Camp in your backyard (or a close campsite if unavailable). Start simple and carry more than you need. Tent, sleep system (ground pad + sleeping bag + clothes), headlamp, bag lunch/dinner, snacks, first aid, fire starting, water, knife is the minimum. Make sure you can fit everything you need in your backpack, store extras in the car. Make note of what you use and what you don't, and what does and doesn't work in your setup. You do * Do a 7-14 mile day hike, preferably with friends. Carry everything in your backpack that you used on your camping trip, even if you won't use it on this hike. Evaluate your physical conditioning (don't get too ambitious too fast). Note how much water you use, what worked, what didn't. See if you need to upgrade shoes or clothing. Decide if you need to adjust how you pack your bag or lighten your load.  If you got this far with no issues, your kit should be pretty good and you should have a pretty good grip on things. Go on a 2-3 day hike. Pretty much all you need to scale up from your last hike is the amount of food and water you bring. For multi-day hikes, you either have to hump extra water, bring water filtration/purification (practice with it at home first!), or have a reliable resupply point for potable water along your route. I'd recommend renting or borrowing good gear before you buy it. You can have a ton of fun camping with cheap stuff, too, until you figure out what you really need. My first 3-day hiking trip was in November with Walmart camping gear + tent, clothes from home, and sack-lunch level meals. I got rained on all day, froze one night, learned a lot, and had a blast. Go with friends, tell people where you'll be, and have fun!  Edit: Also, there's no harm in calling it quits if things go really sideways. Having bail out plans if things get rough a day or so in is always advisable.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8288.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qh8s5o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Winter camping for a clueless beginner Hi all! I\u2019ve been camping all my life but my parents have always provided equipment and we\u2019ve always traveled via truck/car park with an excess of gear.  I live in Chicago and really want to start taking excursions to Michigan and Canada. Anywhere really. Winter is my favourite. It can be -10 and I\u2019ll go out for a jog or put up a hammock in a park. I\u2019m looking to start getting into backpacking alone (female if it matters). Where the heck do I start? I\u2019m going to start with 2-3 day trips, but I\u2019m so lost as to backpacks, cookware, food, staying warm, etc\u2026 I can fish, but I don\u2019t trust my abilities to feed myself yet. Do I dehydrate meals or go MRE? How can I defend myself in case things go sideways? I\u2019m waiting for my permit for concealed carry, so I can\u2019t do that for now. Do I bring a lightweight tarp with my tent? I guess just literally everything/general advice.  *I have a sleeping bag, warm liner, and closed-cell pad", "c_root_id_A": "hibsriz", "c_root_id_B": "hibdyx6", "created_at_utc_A": 1635385498, "created_at_utc_B": 1635378964, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Don't start with a 2-3 day backpacking trip. Start small and build up. It's more forgiving and you'll probably have more fun.  * Do a day hike (4-7 miles). Carry a backpack with 1-2 liters of water, a knife, a headlamp, fire starting (tinder + a lighter), your cellphone, some snacks and a bag lunch. Note how much water you use, what worked, what didn't. See if you need to upgrade shoes or clothing. Go with friends if possible, and let people know where you're going and when you plan to return. * For winter camping, turn off your heat/AC and sleep with your bedroom window open at night. Use your planned sleeping bag/clothing/etc. Think about what layers you need to stay warm, if you get sweaty or wet, and what parts of you get cold. Adjust your gear accordingly. Then, try it again but outside, in your yard or on a balcony, either in your tent or with a good windbreak. * Practice camp cooking at home. Good options for backpacking are dehydrated meal + pot + stove + boiling water, or anything that you can empty into a pot, reheat and eat. There are lots of delicious meals that don't require cooking. You can cook with many refrigerated ingredients on an overnight trip with no issues. Find what you like to eat before you rely on it for calories during a hike. * Camp in your backyard (or a close campsite if unavailable). Start simple and carry more than you need. Tent, sleep system (ground pad + sleeping bag + clothes), headlamp, bag lunch/dinner, snacks, first aid, fire starting, water, knife is the minimum. Make sure you can fit everything you need in your backpack, store extras in the car. Make note of what you use and what you don't, and what does and doesn't work in your setup. You do * Do a 7-14 mile day hike, preferably with friends. Carry everything in your backpack that you used on your camping trip, even if you won't use it on this hike. Evaluate your physical conditioning (don't get too ambitious too fast). Note how much water you use, what worked, what didn't. See if you need to upgrade shoes or clothing. Decide if you need to adjust how you pack your bag or lighten your load.  If you got this far with no issues, your kit should be pretty good and you should have a pretty good grip on things. Go on a 2-3 day hike. Pretty much all you need to scale up from your last hike is the amount of food and water you bring. For multi-day hikes, you either have to hump extra water, bring water filtration/purification (practice with it at home first!), or have a reliable resupply point for potable water along your route. I'd recommend renting or borrowing good gear before you buy it. You can have a ton of fun camping with cheap stuff, too, until you figure out what you really need. My first 3-day hiking trip was in November with Walmart camping gear + tent, clothes from home, and sack-lunch level meals. I got rained on all day, froze one night, learned a lot, and had a blast. Go with friends, tell people where you'll be, and have fun!  Edit: Also, there's no harm in calling it quits if things go really sideways. Having bail out plans if things get rough a day or so in is always advisable.", "human_ref_B": "Put boiling water in a hard plastic bottle or two and sleep with it in your sleeping bag", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6534.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qh8s5o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Winter camping for a clueless beginner Hi all! I\u2019ve been camping all my life but my parents have always provided equipment and we\u2019ve always traveled via truck/car park with an excess of gear.  I live in Chicago and really want to start taking excursions to Michigan and Canada. Anywhere really. Winter is my favourite. It can be -10 and I\u2019ll go out for a jog or put up a hammock in a park. I\u2019m looking to start getting into backpacking alone (female if it matters). Where the heck do I start? I\u2019m going to start with 2-3 day trips, but I\u2019m so lost as to backpacks, cookware, food, staying warm, etc\u2026 I can fish, but I don\u2019t trust my abilities to feed myself yet. Do I dehydrate meals or go MRE? How can I defend myself in case things go sideways? I\u2019m waiting for my permit for concealed carry, so I can\u2019t do that for now. Do I bring a lightweight tarp with my tent? I guess just literally everything/general advice.  *I have a sleeping bag, warm liner, and closed-cell pad", "c_root_id_A": "hibalmd", "c_root_id_B": "hibsriz", "created_at_utc_A": 1635377444, "created_at_utc_B": 1635385498, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Well best time to start is now. Key is to go often, as temperature drops so you can learn what works and what to bring, etc", "human_ref_B": "Don't start with a 2-3 day backpacking trip. Start small and build up. It's more forgiving and you'll probably have more fun.  * Do a day hike (4-7 miles). Carry a backpack with 1-2 liters of water, a knife, a headlamp, fire starting (tinder + a lighter), your cellphone, some snacks and a bag lunch. Note how much water you use, what worked, what didn't. See if you need to upgrade shoes or clothing. Go with friends if possible, and let people know where you're going and when you plan to return. * For winter camping, turn off your heat/AC and sleep with your bedroom window open at night. Use your planned sleeping bag/clothing/etc. Think about what layers you need to stay warm, if you get sweaty or wet, and what parts of you get cold. Adjust your gear accordingly. Then, try it again but outside, in your yard or on a balcony, either in your tent or with a good windbreak. * Practice camp cooking at home. Good options for backpacking are dehydrated meal + pot + stove + boiling water, or anything that you can empty into a pot, reheat and eat. There are lots of delicious meals that don't require cooking. You can cook with many refrigerated ingredients on an overnight trip with no issues. Find what you like to eat before you rely on it for calories during a hike. * Camp in your backyard (or a close campsite if unavailable). Start simple and carry more than you need. Tent, sleep system (ground pad + sleeping bag + clothes), headlamp, bag lunch/dinner, snacks, first aid, fire starting, water, knife is the minimum. Make sure you can fit everything you need in your backpack, store extras in the car. Make note of what you use and what you don't, and what does and doesn't work in your setup. You do * Do a 7-14 mile day hike, preferably with friends. Carry everything in your backpack that you used on your camping trip, even if you won't use it on this hike. Evaluate your physical conditioning (don't get too ambitious too fast). Note how much water you use, what worked, what didn't. See if you need to upgrade shoes or clothing. Decide if you need to adjust how you pack your bag or lighten your load.  If you got this far with no issues, your kit should be pretty good and you should have a pretty good grip on things. Go on a 2-3 day hike. Pretty much all you need to scale up from your last hike is the amount of food and water you bring. For multi-day hikes, you either have to hump extra water, bring water filtration/purification (practice with it at home first!), or have a reliable resupply point for potable water along your route. I'd recommend renting or borrowing good gear before you buy it. You can have a ton of fun camping with cheap stuff, too, until you figure out what you really need. My first 3-day hiking trip was in November with Walmart camping gear + tent, clothes from home, and sack-lunch level meals. I got rained on all day, froze one night, learned a lot, and had a blast. Go with friends, tell people where you'll be, and have fun!  Edit: Also, there's no harm in calling it quits if things go really sideways. Having bail out plans if things get rough a day or so in is always advisable.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8054.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qh8s5o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Winter camping for a clueless beginner Hi all! I\u2019ve been camping all my life but my parents have always provided equipment and we\u2019ve always traveled via truck/car park with an excess of gear.  I live in Chicago and really want to start taking excursions to Michigan and Canada. Anywhere really. Winter is my favourite. It can be -10 and I\u2019ll go out for a jog or put up a hammock in a park. I\u2019m looking to start getting into backpacking alone (female if it matters). Where the heck do I start? I\u2019m going to start with 2-3 day trips, but I\u2019m so lost as to backpacks, cookware, food, staying warm, etc\u2026 I can fish, but I don\u2019t trust my abilities to feed myself yet. Do I dehydrate meals or go MRE? How can I defend myself in case things go sideways? I\u2019m waiting for my permit for concealed carry, so I can\u2019t do that for now. Do I bring a lightweight tarp with my tent? I guess just literally everything/general advice.  *I have a sleeping bag, warm liner, and closed-cell pad", "c_root_id_A": "hibsriz", "c_root_id_B": "hibao70", "created_at_utc_A": 1635385498, "created_at_utc_B": 1635377477, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Don't start with a 2-3 day backpacking trip. Start small and build up. It's more forgiving and you'll probably have more fun.  * Do a day hike (4-7 miles). Carry a backpack with 1-2 liters of water, a knife, a headlamp, fire starting (tinder + a lighter), your cellphone, some snacks and a bag lunch. Note how much water you use, what worked, what didn't. See if you need to upgrade shoes or clothing. Go with friends if possible, and let people know where you're going and when you plan to return. * For winter camping, turn off your heat/AC and sleep with your bedroom window open at night. Use your planned sleeping bag/clothing/etc. Think about what layers you need to stay warm, if you get sweaty or wet, and what parts of you get cold. Adjust your gear accordingly. Then, try it again but outside, in your yard or on a balcony, either in your tent or with a good windbreak. * Practice camp cooking at home. Good options for backpacking are dehydrated meal + pot + stove + boiling water, or anything that you can empty into a pot, reheat and eat. There are lots of delicious meals that don't require cooking. You can cook with many refrigerated ingredients on an overnight trip with no issues. Find what you like to eat before you rely on it for calories during a hike. * Camp in your backyard (or a close campsite if unavailable). Start simple and carry more than you need. Tent, sleep system (ground pad + sleeping bag + clothes), headlamp, bag lunch/dinner, snacks, first aid, fire starting, water, knife is the minimum. Make sure you can fit everything you need in your backpack, store extras in the car. Make note of what you use and what you don't, and what does and doesn't work in your setup. You do * Do a 7-14 mile day hike, preferably with friends. Carry everything in your backpack that you used on your camping trip, even if you won't use it on this hike. Evaluate your physical conditioning (don't get too ambitious too fast). Note how much water you use, what worked, what didn't. See if you need to upgrade shoes or clothing. Decide if you need to adjust how you pack your bag or lighten your load.  If you got this far with no issues, your kit should be pretty good and you should have a pretty good grip on things. Go on a 2-3 day hike. Pretty much all you need to scale up from your last hike is the amount of food and water you bring. For multi-day hikes, you either have to hump extra water, bring water filtration/purification (practice with it at home first!), or have a reliable resupply point for potable water along your route. I'd recommend renting or borrowing good gear before you buy it. You can have a ton of fun camping with cheap stuff, too, until you figure out what you really need. My first 3-day hiking trip was in November with Walmart camping gear + tent, clothes from home, and sack-lunch level meals. I got rained on all day, froze one night, learned a lot, and had a blast. Go with friends, tell people where you'll be, and have fun!  Edit: Also, there's no harm in calling it quits if things go really sideways. Having bail out plans if things get rough a day or so in is always advisable.", "human_ref_B": "I upvoted for you getting the CCL. Maybe get yourself up off the ground on a cot of some kind? You mentioned using a hammock, have you considered an under quilt setup?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8021.0, "score_ratio": 9000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qh8s5o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Winter camping for a clueless beginner Hi all! I\u2019ve been camping all my life but my parents have always provided equipment and we\u2019ve always traveled via truck/car park with an excess of gear.  I live in Chicago and really want to start taking excursions to Michigan and Canada. Anywhere really. Winter is my favourite. It can be -10 and I\u2019ll go out for a jog or put up a hammock in a park. I\u2019m looking to start getting into backpacking alone (female if it matters). Where the heck do I start? I\u2019m going to start with 2-3 day trips, but I\u2019m so lost as to backpacks, cookware, food, staying warm, etc\u2026 I can fish, but I don\u2019t trust my abilities to feed myself yet. Do I dehydrate meals or go MRE? How can I defend myself in case things go sideways? I\u2019m waiting for my permit for concealed carry, so I can\u2019t do that for now. Do I bring a lightweight tarp with my tent? I guess just literally everything/general advice.  *I have a sleeping bag, warm liner, and closed-cell pad", "c_root_id_A": "hib6g0j", "c_root_id_B": "hiba6km", "created_at_utc_A": 1635375559, "created_at_utc_B": 1635377252, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "https://youtu.be/aMvBb64MW5Q", "human_ref_B": "Try winter camping in your backyard before you go backpacking. Or car camp or walk in only a short distance. You want to work out your system somewhere close to an emergency escape before you backpack very far. There is a very fine line between having fun and life threatening situation when it is 0F.   Try bringing a camp stove to the park in the winter to melt snow and make a drink and a meal. Find out if you like dehydrated meals or MREs (I don\u2019t).", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1693.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qh8s5o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Winter camping for a clueless beginner Hi all! I\u2019ve been camping all my life but my parents have always provided equipment and we\u2019ve always traveled via truck/car park with an excess of gear.  I live in Chicago and really want to start taking excursions to Michigan and Canada. Anywhere really. Winter is my favourite. It can be -10 and I\u2019ll go out for a jog or put up a hammock in a park. I\u2019m looking to start getting into backpacking alone (female if it matters). Where the heck do I start? I\u2019m going to start with 2-3 day trips, but I\u2019m so lost as to backpacks, cookware, food, staying warm, etc\u2026 I can fish, but I don\u2019t trust my abilities to feed myself yet. Do I dehydrate meals or go MRE? How can I defend myself in case things go sideways? I\u2019m waiting for my permit for concealed carry, so I can\u2019t do that for now. Do I bring a lightweight tarp with my tent? I guess just literally everything/general advice.  *I have a sleeping bag, warm liner, and closed-cell pad", "c_root_id_A": "hiba3ag", "c_root_id_B": "hiba6km", "created_at_utc_A": 1635377210, "created_at_utc_B": 1635377252, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Id say do some research on your gear and do some car camping in local state parks but try to fit all your gear in your pack. If you feel comfortable with what you can carry then you can push limits a bit. Usually you\u2019ll need more gear (heavier, bulkier) gear for winter. You\u2019ll also need to eat more calories than usual, that will help you stay warmer.   I recommend Indiana Dunes. Not too far from Chicago and lots of hiking trails up and down some dunes. Good luck, have fun and stay safe!", "human_ref_B": "Try winter camping in your backyard before you go backpacking. Or car camp or walk in only a short distance. You want to work out your system somewhere close to an emergency escape before you backpack very far. There is a very fine line between having fun and life threatening situation when it is 0F.   Try bringing a camp stove to the park in the winter to melt snow and make a drink and a meal. Find out if you like dehydrated meals or MREs (I don\u2019t).", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 42.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qh8s5o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Winter camping for a clueless beginner Hi all! I\u2019ve been camping all my life but my parents have always provided equipment and we\u2019ve always traveled via truck/car park with an excess of gear.  I live in Chicago and really want to start taking excursions to Michigan and Canada. Anywhere really. Winter is my favourite. It can be -10 and I\u2019ll go out for a jog or put up a hammock in a park. I\u2019m looking to start getting into backpacking alone (female if it matters). Where the heck do I start? I\u2019m going to start with 2-3 day trips, but I\u2019m so lost as to backpacks, cookware, food, staying warm, etc\u2026 I can fish, but I don\u2019t trust my abilities to feed myself yet. Do I dehydrate meals or go MRE? How can I defend myself in case things go sideways? I\u2019m waiting for my permit for concealed carry, so I can\u2019t do that for now. Do I bring a lightweight tarp with my tent? I guess just literally everything/general advice.  *I have a sleeping bag, warm liner, and closed-cell pad", "c_root_id_A": "hibh6gh", "c_root_id_B": "hib6g0j", "created_at_utc_A": 1635380384, "created_at_utc_B": 1635375559, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "It is much better to take your first trip where a mistake does not risk death or frostbite.   Please wait until it warms up again. The trails will still be there. Imo take the time to do research, gather proper gear, and generally read up on what you are doing. You can even practice rehydrating/cooking at home.", "human_ref_B": "https://youtu.be/aMvBb64MW5Q", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4825.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qh8s5o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Winter camping for a clueless beginner Hi all! I\u2019ve been camping all my life but my parents have always provided equipment and we\u2019ve always traveled via truck/car park with an excess of gear.  I live in Chicago and really want to start taking excursions to Michigan and Canada. Anywhere really. Winter is my favourite. It can be -10 and I\u2019ll go out for a jog or put up a hammock in a park. I\u2019m looking to start getting into backpacking alone (female if it matters). Where the heck do I start? I\u2019m going to start with 2-3 day trips, but I\u2019m so lost as to backpacks, cookware, food, staying warm, etc\u2026 I can fish, but I don\u2019t trust my abilities to feed myself yet. Do I dehydrate meals or go MRE? How can I defend myself in case things go sideways? I\u2019m waiting for my permit for concealed carry, so I can\u2019t do that for now. Do I bring a lightweight tarp with my tent? I guess just literally everything/general advice.  *I have a sleeping bag, warm liner, and closed-cell pad", "c_root_id_A": "hiba3ag", "c_root_id_B": "hibh6gh", "created_at_utc_A": 1635377210, "created_at_utc_B": 1635380384, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Id say do some research on your gear and do some car camping in local state parks but try to fit all your gear in your pack. If you feel comfortable with what you can carry then you can push limits a bit. Usually you\u2019ll need more gear (heavier, bulkier) gear for winter. You\u2019ll also need to eat more calories than usual, that will help you stay warmer.   I recommend Indiana Dunes. Not too far from Chicago and lots of hiking trails up and down some dunes. Good luck, have fun and stay safe!", "human_ref_B": "It is much better to take your first trip where a mistake does not risk death or frostbite.   Please wait until it warms up again. The trails will still be there. Imo take the time to do research, gather proper gear, and generally read up on what you are doing. You can even practice rehydrating/cooking at home.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3174.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qh8s5o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Winter camping for a clueless beginner Hi all! I\u2019ve been camping all my life but my parents have always provided equipment and we\u2019ve always traveled via truck/car park with an excess of gear.  I live in Chicago and really want to start taking excursions to Michigan and Canada. Anywhere really. Winter is my favourite. It can be -10 and I\u2019ll go out for a jog or put up a hammock in a park. I\u2019m looking to start getting into backpacking alone (female if it matters). Where the heck do I start? I\u2019m going to start with 2-3 day trips, but I\u2019m so lost as to backpacks, cookware, food, staying warm, etc\u2026 I can fish, but I don\u2019t trust my abilities to feed myself yet. Do I dehydrate meals or go MRE? How can I defend myself in case things go sideways? I\u2019m waiting for my permit for concealed carry, so I can\u2019t do that for now. Do I bring a lightweight tarp with my tent? I guess just literally everything/general advice.  *I have a sleeping bag, warm liner, and closed-cell pad", "c_root_id_A": "hibdyx6", "c_root_id_B": "hibh6gh", "created_at_utc_A": 1635378964, "created_at_utc_B": 1635380384, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Put boiling water in a hard plastic bottle or two and sleep with it in your sleeping bag", "human_ref_B": "It is much better to take your first trip where a mistake does not risk death or frostbite.   Please wait until it warms up again. The trails will still be there. Imo take the time to do research, gather proper gear, and generally read up on what you are doing. You can even practice rehydrating/cooking at home.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1420.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qh8s5o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Winter camping for a clueless beginner Hi all! I\u2019ve been camping all my life but my parents have always provided equipment and we\u2019ve always traveled via truck/car park with an excess of gear.  I live in Chicago and really want to start taking excursions to Michigan and Canada. Anywhere really. Winter is my favourite. It can be -10 and I\u2019ll go out for a jog or put up a hammock in a park. I\u2019m looking to start getting into backpacking alone (female if it matters). Where the heck do I start? I\u2019m going to start with 2-3 day trips, but I\u2019m so lost as to backpacks, cookware, food, staying warm, etc\u2026 I can fish, but I don\u2019t trust my abilities to feed myself yet. Do I dehydrate meals or go MRE? How can I defend myself in case things go sideways? I\u2019m waiting for my permit for concealed carry, so I can\u2019t do that for now. Do I bring a lightweight tarp with my tent? I guess just literally everything/general advice.  *I have a sleeping bag, warm liner, and closed-cell pad", "c_root_id_A": "hibalmd", "c_root_id_B": "hibh6gh", "created_at_utc_A": 1635377444, "created_at_utc_B": 1635380384, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Well best time to start is now. Key is to go often, as temperature drops so you can learn what works and what to bring, etc", "human_ref_B": "It is much better to take your first trip where a mistake does not risk death or frostbite.   Please wait until it warms up again. The trails will still be there. Imo take the time to do research, gather proper gear, and generally read up on what you are doing. You can even practice rehydrating/cooking at home.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2940.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qh8s5o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Winter camping for a clueless beginner Hi all! I\u2019ve been camping all my life but my parents have always provided equipment and we\u2019ve always traveled via truck/car park with an excess of gear.  I live in Chicago and really want to start taking excursions to Michigan and Canada. Anywhere really. Winter is my favourite. It can be -10 and I\u2019ll go out for a jog or put up a hammock in a park. I\u2019m looking to start getting into backpacking alone (female if it matters). Where the heck do I start? I\u2019m going to start with 2-3 day trips, but I\u2019m so lost as to backpacks, cookware, food, staying warm, etc\u2026 I can fish, but I don\u2019t trust my abilities to feed myself yet. Do I dehydrate meals or go MRE? How can I defend myself in case things go sideways? I\u2019m waiting for my permit for concealed carry, so I can\u2019t do that for now. Do I bring a lightweight tarp with my tent? I guess just literally everything/general advice.  *I have a sleeping bag, warm liner, and closed-cell pad", "c_root_id_A": "hibao70", "c_root_id_B": "hibh6gh", "created_at_utc_A": 1635377477, "created_at_utc_B": 1635380384, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I upvoted for you getting the CCL. Maybe get yourself up off the ground on a cot of some kind? You mentioned using a hammock, have you considered an under quilt setup?", "human_ref_B": "It is much better to take your first trip where a mistake does not risk death or frostbite.   Please wait until it warms up again. The trails will still be there. Imo take the time to do research, gather proper gear, and generally read up on what you are doing. You can even practice rehydrating/cooking at home.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2907.0, "score_ratio": 4000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qh8s5o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Winter camping for a clueless beginner Hi all! I\u2019ve been camping all my life but my parents have always provided equipment and we\u2019ve always traveled via truck/car park with an excess of gear.  I live in Chicago and really want to start taking excursions to Michigan and Canada. Anywhere really. Winter is my favourite. It can be -10 and I\u2019ll go out for a jog or put up a hammock in a park. I\u2019m looking to start getting into backpacking alone (female if it matters). Where the heck do I start? I\u2019m going to start with 2-3 day trips, but I\u2019m so lost as to backpacks, cookware, food, staying warm, etc\u2026 I can fish, but I don\u2019t trust my abilities to feed myself yet. Do I dehydrate meals or go MRE? How can I defend myself in case things go sideways? I\u2019m waiting for my permit for concealed carry, so I can\u2019t do that for now. Do I bring a lightweight tarp with my tent? I guess just literally everything/general advice.  *I have a sleeping bag, warm liner, and closed-cell pad", "c_root_id_A": "hibydop", "c_root_id_B": "hib6g0j", "created_at_utc_A": 1635388011, "created_at_utc_B": 1635375559, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "FYI, you will not be able to bring a gun into Canada, and even if you could, you wouldn\u2019t be able to carry it outside of hunting season on land you\u2019re allowed to hunt on, and only during the season for that type of weapon. There are absolutely no firearms allowed in parks, and the public land you\u2019d be able to carry on - during hunting season, with proper permits - you\u2019d need to also pay to use, unless you have Canadian citizenship. From my understanding, handguns are a pretty big nope. Bear spray is permissible, so long as you can prove you\u2019re not carrying it with the intent to use it on anything other than a bear (and is generally a better defense against bears than a gun anyhow.)  And yet, solo females (myself included) camp safely all the time here\u2026  To stay safe, rely on situational awareness, bring a dog if you have one (and keep it on leash, otherwise it\u2019s possible it could bring a bear back to you,) and make eye contact with people. Say hi, even. Get a read on the people who are also out there, and if you feel one of them is sketchy, act accordingly. If you like YouTube, try Miranda in the Wild or Homemade Wanderlust; they both do solo trips and have lots of beginner friendly info.  Otherwise: - if you have a dehydrator, go nuts making your meals. MREs are also an option, but there are lots of grocery store options as well. Here\u2019s a link, and another, and there are lots more ideas findable with a Google - food is really it\u2019s own post! There are even videos. Several. TVP can be bought in bulk, is excellent protein, and rehydrates easily, and you can add it to anything. Make sure you bring at least one days worth of food more than you need. You\u2019re going to be burning more calories than you would at home, especially in the cold. Also, even people with great fishing abilities make sure they have enough food to cover their butts if they catch 0 fish, which does happen on some trips.  - generally with gear, you\u2019re going to find a trade off between comfort while carrying it vs. comfort in camp. Cut corners that don\u2019t matter to you. I carry a heavy, bulky sleeping mat, because I\u2019m getting old and creaky, camped through my pregnancy, and often end up sharing with a kid, or a dog when she can sneak part of herself on. I don\u2019t carry a tarp, because my tent is inexpensive and has lasted 20-odd years without a footprint, and I\u2019m okay toughing it out in crap weather crammed inside it with the dog and the kid. I\u2019m okay cooking in a mug when I\u2019m solo; some people wouldn\u2019t be. I hike in full boots (see: old and creaky,) some people scorn boots and use trail runners. Some people file off their toothbrush handle to cut weight, I can\u2019t be bothered.  - you can make an alcohol stove out of a cat food can. I bought an MSR pocket rocket when I started solo backcountry, and I\u2019m still using it, 20 years later. Slightly fancier, but I think it was about $50? And super light & easy to use. Cookware, you can cook in a metal mug, or bring a bigger-but-still-light pot. I\u2019m not sure what the American equivalent of Canadian Tire is, but somewhere like Walmart would probably have a cheap, lightweight camping cookset. I wouldn\u2019t bring more than one pot for yourself, though. If you have more cash to splash out, you can pick up a nicer pot from an outdoors store. Food can be rehydrated in a nalgene while you hike/spend the day at camp.   - staying warm - don\u2019t wear cotton. Cotton = death in the cold. Avoid jeans. Layer up, with a good merino layer next to your skin. I can spend the day outside xcountry skiing in just my merino baselayer, fleece leggings, decent socks, and a shell, plus tuque, merino buff, and gloves. I usually end up using the buff as a headband and unzipping my top layers. You\u2019re probably fine with two changes of clothes: one for days/moving around, and another kept clean & sweat free for sleeping in. What those changes consist of is really up to your comfort level. In the spring and fall, I sleep in a sports bra, undies, and a pair of socks.   - this book is pretty key  - I 3 season camp, sometimes solo, sometimes solo with my toddler, occasionally with my partner. I have a 22L pack that many people would swear is not nearly big enough, but it works really well for me, and I am probably at about 50/50 specialized gear vs. adapted/thrifted gear. I built up slowly, one major purchase at a time, when the previous one wore out or the need arose. Some of my cheapest gear has lasted surprisingly long. When I go backcountry solo with the toddler, things get heavier and I need to use a bigger pack, but for just me, my 22L plus a dry bag for my sleep system works perfectly.  - I usually don\u2019t bother with a tarp, but using one as a footprint under your tent will reportedly extend the tent\u2019s life. Just make sure the edges of the tarp don\u2019t extend past your tent floor, or it\u2019ll channel water between the tarp and tent, making for an uncomfortable night.  - if it were me, I\u2019d go for one night, somewhere familiar for your first outing, and build from there. You\u2019ll make mistakes, but you\u2019ll learn, and the stakes will be low. When I was a teen, I started spending the occasional autumn night in my parents\u2019 back yard, with just my sleeping bag wrapped in an army surplus rain poncho. It was very low stakes, and got me comfortable with sleeping alone, exposed, outside, in the cold.", "human_ref_B": "https://youtu.be/aMvBb64MW5Q", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12452.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qh8s5o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Winter camping for a clueless beginner Hi all! I\u2019ve been camping all my life but my parents have always provided equipment and we\u2019ve always traveled via truck/car park with an excess of gear.  I live in Chicago and really want to start taking excursions to Michigan and Canada. Anywhere really. Winter is my favourite. It can be -10 and I\u2019ll go out for a jog or put up a hammock in a park. I\u2019m looking to start getting into backpacking alone (female if it matters). Where the heck do I start? I\u2019m going to start with 2-3 day trips, but I\u2019m so lost as to backpacks, cookware, food, staying warm, etc\u2026 I can fish, but I don\u2019t trust my abilities to feed myself yet. Do I dehydrate meals or go MRE? How can I defend myself in case things go sideways? I\u2019m waiting for my permit for concealed carry, so I can\u2019t do that for now. Do I bring a lightweight tarp with my tent? I guess just literally everything/general advice.  *I have a sleeping bag, warm liner, and closed-cell pad", "c_root_id_A": "hibydop", "c_root_id_B": "hiba3ag", "created_at_utc_A": 1635388011, "created_at_utc_B": 1635377210, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "FYI, you will not be able to bring a gun into Canada, and even if you could, you wouldn\u2019t be able to carry it outside of hunting season on land you\u2019re allowed to hunt on, and only during the season for that type of weapon. There are absolutely no firearms allowed in parks, and the public land you\u2019d be able to carry on - during hunting season, with proper permits - you\u2019d need to also pay to use, unless you have Canadian citizenship. From my understanding, handguns are a pretty big nope. Bear spray is permissible, so long as you can prove you\u2019re not carrying it with the intent to use it on anything other than a bear (and is generally a better defense against bears than a gun anyhow.)  And yet, solo females (myself included) camp safely all the time here\u2026  To stay safe, rely on situational awareness, bring a dog if you have one (and keep it on leash, otherwise it\u2019s possible it could bring a bear back to you,) and make eye contact with people. Say hi, even. Get a read on the people who are also out there, and if you feel one of them is sketchy, act accordingly. If you like YouTube, try Miranda in the Wild or Homemade Wanderlust; they both do solo trips and have lots of beginner friendly info.  Otherwise: - if you have a dehydrator, go nuts making your meals. MREs are also an option, but there are lots of grocery store options as well. Here\u2019s a link, and another, and there are lots more ideas findable with a Google - food is really it\u2019s own post! There are even videos. Several. TVP can be bought in bulk, is excellent protein, and rehydrates easily, and you can add it to anything. Make sure you bring at least one days worth of food more than you need. You\u2019re going to be burning more calories than you would at home, especially in the cold. Also, even people with great fishing abilities make sure they have enough food to cover their butts if they catch 0 fish, which does happen on some trips.  - generally with gear, you\u2019re going to find a trade off between comfort while carrying it vs. comfort in camp. Cut corners that don\u2019t matter to you. I carry a heavy, bulky sleeping mat, because I\u2019m getting old and creaky, camped through my pregnancy, and often end up sharing with a kid, or a dog when she can sneak part of herself on. I don\u2019t carry a tarp, because my tent is inexpensive and has lasted 20-odd years without a footprint, and I\u2019m okay toughing it out in crap weather crammed inside it with the dog and the kid. I\u2019m okay cooking in a mug when I\u2019m solo; some people wouldn\u2019t be. I hike in full boots (see: old and creaky,) some people scorn boots and use trail runners. Some people file off their toothbrush handle to cut weight, I can\u2019t be bothered.  - you can make an alcohol stove out of a cat food can. I bought an MSR pocket rocket when I started solo backcountry, and I\u2019m still using it, 20 years later. Slightly fancier, but I think it was about $50? And super light & easy to use. Cookware, you can cook in a metal mug, or bring a bigger-but-still-light pot. I\u2019m not sure what the American equivalent of Canadian Tire is, but somewhere like Walmart would probably have a cheap, lightweight camping cookset. I wouldn\u2019t bring more than one pot for yourself, though. If you have more cash to splash out, you can pick up a nicer pot from an outdoors store. Food can be rehydrated in a nalgene while you hike/spend the day at camp.   - staying warm - don\u2019t wear cotton. Cotton = death in the cold. Avoid jeans. Layer up, with a good merino layer next to your skin. I can spend the day outside xcountry skiing in just my merino baselayer, fleece leggings, decent socks, and a shell, plus tuque, merino buff, and gloves. I usually end up using the buff as a headband and unzipping my top layers. You\u2019re probably fine with two changes of clothes: one for days/moving around, and another kept clean & sweat free for sleeping in. What those changes consist of is really up to your comfort level. In the spring and fall, I sleep in a sports bra, undies, and a pair of socks.   - this book is pretty key  - I 3 season camp, sometimes solo, sometimes solo with my toddler, occasionally with my partner. I have a 22L pack that many people would swear is not nearly big enough, but it works really well for me, and I am probably at about 50/50 specialized gear vs. adapted/thrifted gear. I built up slowly, one major purchase at a time, when the previous one wore out or the need arose. Some of my cheapest gear has lasted surprisingly long. When I go backcountry solo with the toddler, things get heavier and I need to use a bigger pack, but for just me, my 22L plus a dry bag for my sleep system works perfectly.  - I usually don\u2019t bother with a tarp, but using one as a footprint under your tent will reportedly extend the tent\u2019s life. Just make sure the edges of the tarp don\u2019t extend past your tent floor, or it\u2019ll channel water between the tarp and tent, making for an uncomfortable night.  - if it were me, I\u2019d go for one night, somewhere familiar for your first outing, and build from there. You\u2019ll make mistakes, but you\u2019ll learn, and the stakes will be low. When I was a teen, I started spending the occasional autumn night in my parents\u2019 back yard, with just my sleeping bag wrapped in an army surplus rain poncho. It was very low stakes, and got me comfortable with sleeping alone, exposed, outside, in the cold.", "human_ref_B": "Id say do some research on your gear and do some car camping in local state parks but try to fit all your gear in your pack. If you feel comfortable with what you can carry then you can push limits a bit. Usually you\u2019ll need more gear (heavier, bulkier) gear for winter. You\u2019ll also need to eat more calories than usual, that will help you stay warmer.   I recommend Indiana Dunes. Not too far from Chicago and lots of hiking trails up and down some dunes. Good luck, have fun and stay safe!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10801.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qh8s5o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Winter camping for a clueless beginner Hi all! I\u2019ve been camping all my life but my parents have always provided equipment and we\u2019ve always traveled via truck/car park with an excess of gear.  I live in Chicago and really want to start taking excursions to Michigan and Canada. Anywhere really. Winter is my favourite. It can be -10 and I\u2019ll go out for a jog or put up a hammock in a park. I\u2019m looking to start getting into backpacking alone (female if it matters). Where the heck do I start? I\u2019m going to start with 2-3 day trips, but I\u2019m so lost as to backpacks, cookware, food, staying warm, etc\u2026 I can fish, but I don\u2019t trust my abilities to feed myself yet. Do I dehydrate meals or go MRE? How can I defend myself in case things go sideways? I\u2019m waiting for my permit for concealed carry, so I can\u2019t do that for now. Do I bring a lightweight tarp with my tent? I guess just literally everything/general advice.  *I have a sleeping bag, warm liner, and closed-cell pad", "c_root_id_A": "hibydop", "c_root_id_B": "hibdyx6", "created_at_utc_A": 1635388011, "created_at_utc_B": 1635378964, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "FYI, you will not be able to bring a gun into Canada, and even if you could, you wouldn\u2019t be able to carry it outside of hunting season on land you\u2019re allowed to hunt on, and only during the season for that type of weapon. There are absolutely no firearms allowed in parks, and the public land you\u2019d be able to carry on - during hunting season, with proper permits - you\u2019d need to also pay to use, unless you have Canadian citizenship. From my understanding, handguns are a pretty big nope. Bear spray is permissible, so long as you can prove you\u2019re not carrying it with the intent to use it on anything other than a bear (and is generally a better defense against bears than a gun anyhow.)  And yet, solo females (myself included) camp safely all the time here\u2026  To stay safe, rely on situational awareness, bring a dog if you have one (and keep it on leash, otherwise it\u2019s possible it could bring a bear back to you,) and make eye contact with people. Say hi, even. Get a read on the people who are also out there, and if you feel one of them is sketchy, act accordingly. If you like YouTube, try Miranda in the Wild or Homemade Wanderlust; they both do solo trips and have lots of beginner friendly info.  Otherwise: - if you have a dehydrator, go nuts making your meals. MREs are also an option, but there are lots of grocery store options as well. Here\u2019s a link, and another, and there are lots more ideas findable with a Google - food is really it\u2019s own post! There are even videos. Several. TVP can be bought in bulk, is excellent protein, and rehydrates easily, and you can add it to anything. Make sure you bring at least one days worth of food more than you need. You\u2019re going to be burning more calories than you would at home, especially in the cold. Also, even people with great fishing abilities make sure they have enough food to cover their butts if they catch 0 fish, which does happen on some trips.  - generally with gear, you\u2019re going to find a trade off between comfort while carrying it vs. comfort in camp. Cut corners that don\u2019t matter to you. I carry a heavy, bulky sleeping mat, because I\u2019m getting old and creaky, camped through my pregnancy, and often end up sharing with a kid, or a dog when she can sneak part of herself on. I don\u2019t carry a tarp, because my tent is inexpensive and has lasted 20-odd years without a footprint, and I\u2019m okay toughing it out in crap weather crammed inside it with the dog and the kid. I\u2019m okay cooking in a mug when I\u2019m solo; some people wouldn\u2019t be. I hike in full boots (see: old and creaky,) some people scorn boots and use trail runners. Some people file off their toothbrush handle to cut weight, I can\u2019t be bothered.  - you can make an alcohol stove out of a cat food can. I bought an MSR pocket rocket when I started solo backcountry, and I\u2019m still using it, 20 years later. Slightly fancier, but I think it was about $50? And super light & easy to use. Cookware, you can cook in a metal mug, or bring a bigger-but-still-light pot. I\u2019m not sure what the American equivalent of Canadian Tire is, but somewhere like Walmart would probably have a cheap, lightweight camping cookset. I wouldn\u2019t bring more than one pot for yourself, though. If you have more cash to splash out, you can pick up a nicer pot from an outdoors store. Food can be rehydrated in a nalgene while you hike/spend the day at camp.   - staying warm - don\u2019t wear cotton. Cotton = death in the cold. Avoid jeans. Layer up, with a good merino layer next to your skin. I can spend the day outside xcountry skiing in just my merino baselayer, fleece leggings, decent socks, and a shell, plus tuque, merino buff, and gloves. I usually end up using the buff as a headband and unzipping my top layers. You\u2019re probably fine with two changes of clothes: one for days/moving around, and another kept clean & sweat free for sleeping in. What those changes consist of is really up to your comfort level. In the spring and fall, I sleep in a sports bra, undies, and a pair of socks.   - this book is pretty key  - I 3 season camp, sometimes solo, sometimes solo with my toddler, occasionally with my partner. I have a 22L pack that many people would swear is not nearly big enough, but it works really well for me, and I am probably at about 50/50 specialized gear vs. adapted/thrifted gear. I built up slowly, one major purchase at a time, when the previous one wore out or the need arose. Some of my cheapest gear has lasted surprisingly long. When I go backcountry solo with the toddler, things get heavier and I need to use a bigger pack, but for just me, my 22L plus a dry bag for my sleep system works perfectly.  - I usually don\u2019t bother with a tarp, but using one as a footprint under your tent will reportedly extend the tent\u2019s life. Just make sure the edges of the tarp don\u2019t extend past your tent floor, or it\u2019ll channel water between the tarp and tent, making for an uncomfortable night.  - if it were me, I\u2019d go for one night, somewhere familiar for your first outing, and build from there. You\u2019ll make mistakes, but you\u2019ll learn, and the stakes will be low. When I was a teen, I started spending the occasional autumn night in my parents\u2019 back yard, with just my sleeping bag wrapped in an army surplus rain poncho. It was very low stakes, and got me comfortable with sleeping alone, exposed, outside, in the cold.", "human_ref_B": "Put boiling water in a hard plastic bottle or two and sleep with it in your sleeping bag", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9047.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qh8s5o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Winter camping for a clueless beginner Hi all! I\u2019ve been camping all my life but my parents have always provided equipment and we\u2019ve always traveled via truck/car park with an excess of gear.  I live in Chicago and really want to start taking excursions to Michigan and Canada. Anywhere really. Winter is my favourite. It can be -10 and I\u2019ll go out for a jog or put up a hammock in a park. I\u2019m looking to start getting into backpacking alone (female if it matters). Where the heck do I start? I\u2019m going to start with 2-3 day trips, but I\u2019m so lost as to backpacks, cookware, food, staying warm, etc\u2026 I can fish, but I don\u2019t trust my abilities to feed myself yet. Do I dehydrate meals or go MRE? How can I defend myself in case things go sideways? I\u2019m waiting for my permit for concealed carry, so I can\u2019t do that for now. Do I bring a lightweight tarp with my tent? I guess just literally everything/general advice.  *I have a sleeping bag, warm liner, and closed-cell pad", "c_root_id_A": "hibydop", "c_root_id_B": "hibalmd", "created_at_utc_A": 1635388011, "created_at_utc_B": 1635377444, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "FYI, you will not be able to bring a gun into Canada, and even if you could, you wouldn\u2019t be able to carry it outside of hunting season on land you\u2019re allowed to hunt on, and only during the season for that type of weapon. There are absolutely no firearms allowed in parks, and the public land you\u2019d be able to carry on - during hunting season, with proper permits - you\u2019d need to also pay to use, unless you have Canadian citizenship. From my understanding, handguns are a pretty big nope. Bear spray is permissible, so long as you can prove you\u2019re not carrying it with the intent to use it on anything other than a bear (and is generally a better defense against bears than a gun anyhow.)  And yet, solo females (myself included) camp safely all the time here\u2026  To stay safe, rely on situational awareness, bring a dog if you have one (and keep it on leash, otherwise it\u2019s possible it could bring a bear back to you,) and make eye contact with people. Say hi, even. Get a read on the people who are also out there, and if you feel one of them is sketchy, act accordingly. If you like YouTube, try Miranda in the Wild or Homemade Wanderlust; they both do solo trips and have lots of beginner friendly info.  Otherwise: - if you have a dehydrator, go nuts making your meals. MREs are also an option, but there are lots of grocery store options as well. Here\u2019s a link, and another, and there are lots more ideas findable with a Google - food is really it\u2019s own post! There are even videos. Several. TVP can be bought in bulk, is excellent protein, and rehydrates easily, and you can add it to anything. Make sure you bring at least one days worth of food more than you need. You\u2019re going to be burning more calories than you would at home, especially in the cold. Also, even people with great fishing abilities make sure they have enough food to cover their butts if they catch 0 fish, which does happen on some trips.  - generally with gear, you\u2019re going to find a trade off between comfort while carrying it vs. comfort in camp. Cut corners that don\u2019t matter to you. I carry a heavy, bulky sleeping mat, because I\u2019m getting old and creaky, camped through my pregnancy, and often end up sharing with a kid, or a dog when she can sneak part of herself on. I don\u2019t carry a tarp, because my tent is inexpensive and has lasted 20-odd years without a footprint, and I\u2019m okay toughing it out in crap weather crammed inside it with the dog and the kid. I\u2019m okay cooking in a mug when I\u2019m solo; some people wouldn\u2019t be. I hike in full boots (see: old and creaky,) some people scorn boots and use trail runners. Some people file off their toothbrush handle to cut weight, I can\u2019t be bothered.  - you can make an alcohol stove out of a cat food can. I bought an MSR pocket rocket when I started solo backcountry, and I\u2019m still using it, 20 years later. Slightly fancier, but I think it was about $50? And super light & easy to use. Cookware, you can cook in a metal mug, or bring a bigger-but-still-light pot. I\u2019m not sure what the American equivalent of Canadian Tire is, but somewhere like Walmart would probably have a cheap, lightweight camping cookset. I wouldn\u2019t bring more than one pot for yourself, though. If you have more cash to splash out, you can pick up a nicer pot from an outdoors store. Food can be rehydrated in a nalgene while you hike/spend the day at camp.   - staying warm - don\u2019t wear cotton. Cotton = death in the cold. Avoid jeans. Layer up, with a good merino layer next to your skin. I can spend the day outside xcountry skiing in just my merino baselayer, fleece leggings, decent socks, and a shell, plus tuque, merino buff, and gloves. I usually end up using the buff as a headband and unzipping my top layers. You\u2019re probably fine with two changes of clothes: one for days/moving around, and another kept clean & sweat free for sleeping in. What those changes consist of is really up to your comfort level. In the spring and fall, I sleep in a sports bra, undies, and a pair of socks.   - this book is pretty key  - I 3 season camp, sometimes solo, sometimes solo with my toddler, occasionally with my partner. I have a 22L pack that many people would swear is not nearly big enough, but it works really well for me, and I am probably at about 50/50 specialized gear vs. adapted/thrifted gear. I built up slowly, one major purchase at a time, when the previous one wore out or the need arose. Some of my cheapest gear has lasted surprisingly long. When I go backcountry solo with the toddler, things get heavier and I need to use a bigger pack, but for just me, my 22L plus a dry bag for my sleep system works perfectly.  - I usually don\u2019t bother with a tarp, but using one as a footprint under your tent will reportedly extend the tent\u2019s life. Just make sure the edges of the tarp don\u2019t extend past your tent floor, or it\u2019ll channel water between the tarp and tent, making for an uncomfortable night.  - if it were me, I\u2019d go for one night, somewhere familiar for your first outing, and build from there. You\u2019ll make mistakes, but you\u2019ll learn, and the stakes will be low. When I was a teen, I started spending the occasional autumn night in my parents\u2019 back yard, with just my sleeping bag wrapped in an army surplus rain poncho. It was very low stakes, and got me comfortable with sleeping alone, exposed, outside, in the cold.", "human_ref_B": "Well best time to start is now. Key is to go often, as temperature drops so you can learn what works and what to bring, etc", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10567.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qh8s5o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Winter camping for a clueless beginner Hi all! I\u2019ve been camping all my life but my parents have always provided equipment and we\u2019ve always traveled via truck/car park with an excess of gear.  I live in Chicago and really want to start taking excursions to Michigan and Canada. Anywhere really. Winter is my favourite. It can be -10 and I\u2019ll go out for a jog or put up a hammock in a park. I\u2019m looking to start getting into backpacking alone (female if it matters). Where the heck do I start? I\u2019m going to start with 2-3 day trips, but I\u2019m so lost as to backpacks, cookware, food, staying warm, etc\u2026 I can fish, but I don\u2019t trust my abilities to feed myself yet. Do I dehydrate meals or go MRE? How can I defend myself in case things go sideways? I\u2019m waiting for my permit for concealed carry, so I can\u2019t do that for now. Do I bring a lightweight tarp with my tent? I guess just literally everything/general advice.  *I have a sleeping bag, warm liner, and closed-cell pad", "c_root_id_A": "hibao70", "c_root_id_B": "hibydop", "created_at_utc_A": 1635377477, "created_at_utc_B": 1635388011, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I upvoted for you getting the CCL. Maybe get yourself up off the ground on a cot of some kind? You mentioned using a hammock, have you considered an under quilt setup?", "human_ref_B": "FYI, you will not be able to bring a gun into Canada, and even if you could, you wouldn\u2019t be able to carry it outside of hunting season on land you\u2019re allowed to hunt on, and only during the season for that type of weapon. There are absolutely no firearms allowed in parks, and the public land you\u2019d be able to carry on - during hunting season, with proper permits - you\u2019d need to also pay to use, unless you have Canadian citizenship. From my understanding, handguns are a pretty big nope. Bear spray is permissible, so long as you can prove you\u2019re not carrying it with the intent to use it on anything other than a bear (and is generally a better defense against bears than a gun anyhow.)  And yet, solo females (myself included) camp safely all the time here\u2026  To stay safe, rely on situational awareness, bring a dog if you have one (and keep it on leash, otherwise it\u2019s possible it could bring a bear back to you,) and make eye contact with people. Say hi, even. Get a read on the people who are also out there, and if you feel one of them is sketchy, act accordingly. If you like YouTube, try Miranda in the Wild or Homemade Wanderlust; they both do solo trips and have lots of beginner friendly info.  Otherwise: - if you have a dehydrator, go nuts making your meals. MREs are also an option, but there are lots of grocery store options as well. Here\u2019s a link, and another, and there are lots more ideas findable with a Google - food is really it\u2019s own post! There are even videos. Several. TVP can be bought in bulk, is excellent protein, and rehydrates easily, and you can add it to anything. Make sure you bring at least one days worth of food more than you need. You\u2019re going to be burning more calories than you would at home, especially in the cold. Also, even people with great fishing abilities make sure they have enough food to cover their butts if they catch 0 fish, which does happen on some trips.  - generally with gear, you\u2019re going to find a trade off between comfort while carrying it vs. comfort in camp. Cut corners that don\u2019t matter to you. I carry a heavy, bulky sleeping mat, because I\u2019m getting old and creaky, camped through my pregnancy, and often end up sharing with a kid, or a dog when she can sneak part of herself on. I don\u2019t carry a tarp, because my tent is inexpensive and has lasted 20-odd years without a footprint, and I\u2019m okay toughing it out in crap weather crammed inside it with the dog and the kid. I\u2019m okay cooking in a mug when I\u2019m solo; some people wouldn\u2019t be. I hike in full boots (see: old and creaky,) some people scorn boots and use trail runners. Some people file off their toothbrush handle to cut weight, I can\u2019t be bothered.  - you can make an alcohol stove out of a cat food can. I bought an MSR pocket rocket when I started solo backcountry, and I\u2019m still using it, 20 years later. Slightly fancier, but I think it was about $50? And super light & easy to use. Cookware, you can cook in a metal mug, or bring a bigger-but-still-light pot. I\u2019m not sure what the American equivalent of Canadian Tire is, but somewhere like Walmart would probably have a cheap, lightweight camping cookset. I wouldn\u2019t bring more than one pot for yourself, though. If you have more cash to splash out, you can pick up a nicer pot from an outdoors store. Food can be rehydrated in a nalgene while you hike/spend the day at camp.   - staying warm - don\u2019t wear cotton. Cotton = death in the cold. Avoid jeans. Layer up, with a good merino layer next to your skin. I can spend the day outside xcountry skiing in just my merino baselayer, fleece leggings, decent socks, and a shell, plus tuque, merino buff, and gloves. I usually end up using the buff as a headband and unzipping my top layers. You\u2019re probably fine with two changes of clothes: one for days/moving around, and another kept clean & sweat free for sleeping in. What those changes consist of is really up to your comfort level. In the spring and fall, I sleep in a sports bra, undies, and a pair of socks.   - this book is pretty key  - I 3 season camp, sometimes solo, sometimes solo with my toddler, occasionally with my partner. I have a 22L pack that many people would swear is not nearly big enough, but it works really well for me, and I am probably at about 50/50 specialized gear vs. adapted/thrifted gear. I built up slowly, one major purchase at a time, when the previous one wore out or the need arose. Some of my cheapest gear has lasted surprisingly long. When I go backcountry solo with the toddler, things get heavier and I need to use a bigger pack, but for just me, my 22L plus a dry bag for my sleep system works perfectly.  - I usually don\u2019t bother with a tarp, but using one as a footprint under your tent will reportedly extend the tent\u2019s life. Just make sure the edges of the tarp don\u2019t extend past your tent floor, or it\u2019ll channel water between the tarp and tent, making for an uncomfortable night.  - if it were me, I\u2019d go for one night, somewhere familiar for your first outing, and build from there. You\u2019ll make mistakes, but you\u2019ll learn, and the stakes will be low. When I was a teen, I started spending the occasional autumn night in my parents\u2019 back yard, with just my sleeping bag wrapped in an army surplus rain poncho. It was very low stakes, and got me comfortable with sleeping alone, exposed, outside, in the cold.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10534.0, "score_ratio": 4000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qh8s5o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Winter camping for a clueless beginner Hi all! I\u2019ve been camping all my life but my parents have always provided equipment and we\u2019ve always traveled via truck/car park with an excess of gear.  I live in Chicago and really want to start taking excursions to Michigan and Canada. Anywhere really. Winter is my favourite. It can be -10 and I\u2019ll go out for a jog or put up a hammock in a park. I\u2019m looking to start getting into backpacking alone (female if it matters). Where the heck do I start? I\u2019m going to start with 2-3 day trips, but I\u2019m so lost as to backpacks, cookware, food, staying warm, etc\u2026 I can fish, but I don\u2019t trust my abilities to feed myself yet. Do I dehydrate meals or go MRE? How can I defend myself in case things go sideways? I\u2019m waiting for my permit for concealed carry, so I can\u2019t do that for now. Do I bring a lightweight tarp with my tent? I guess just literally everything/general advice.  *I have a sleeping bag, warm liner, and closed-cell pad", "c_root_id_A": "hibdyx6", "c_root_id_B": "hibalmd", "created_at_utc_A": 1635378964, "created_at_utc_B": 1635377444, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Put boiling water in a hard plastic bottle or two and sleep with it in your sleeping bag", "human_ref_B": "Well best time to start is now. Key is to go often, as temperature drops so you can learn what works and what to bring, etc", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1520.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qh8s5o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Winter camping for a clueless beginner Hi all! I\u2019ve been camping all my life but my parents have always provided equipment and we\u2019ve always traveled via truck/car park with an excess of gear.  I live in Chicago and really want to start taking excursions to Michigan and Canada. Anywhere really. Winter is my favourite. It can be -10 and I\u2019ll go out for a jog or put up a hammock in a park. I\u2019m looking to start getting into backpacking alone (female if it matters). Where the heck do I start? I\u2019m going to start with 2-3 day trips, but I\u2019m so lost as to backpacks, cookware, food, staying warm, etc\u2026 I can fish, but I don\u2019t trust my abilities to feed myself yet. Do I dehydrate meals or go MRE? How can I defend myself in case things go sideways? I\u2019m waiting for my permit for concealed carry, so I can\u2019t do that for now. Do I bring a lightweight tarp with my tent? I guess just literally everything/general advice.  *I have a sleeping bag, warm liner, and closed-cell pad", "c_root_id_A": "hibao70", "c_root_id_B": "hibdyx6", "created_at_utc_A": 1635377477, "created_at_utc_B": 1635378964, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I upvoted for you getting the CCL. Maybe get yourself up off the ground on a cot of some kind? You mentioned using a hammock, have you considered an under quilt setup?", "human_ref_B": "Put boiling water in a hard plastic bottle or two and sleep with it in your sleeping bag", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1487.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qh8s5o", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "Winter camping for a clueless beginner Hi all! I\u2019ve been camping all my life but my parents have always provided equipment and we\u2019ve always traveled via truck/car park with an excess of gear.  I live in Chicago and really want to start taking excursions to Michigan and Canada. Anywhere really. Winter is my favourite. It can be -10 and I\u2019ll go out for a jog or put up a hammock in a park. I\u2019m looking to start getting into backpacking alone (female if it matters). Where the heck do I start? I\u2019m going to start with 2-3 day trips, but I\u2019m so lost as to backpacks, cookware, food, staying warm, etc\u2026 I can fish, but I don\u2019t trust my abilities to feed myself yet. Do I dehydrate meals or go MRE? How can I defend myself in case things go sideways? I\u2019m waiting for my permit for concealed carry, so I can\u2019t do that for now. Do I bring a lightweight tarp with my tent? I guess just literally everything/general advice.  *I have a sleeping bag, warm liner, and closed-cell pad", "c_root_id_A": "hibao70", "c_root_id_B": "hl8lyye", "created_at_utc_A": 1635377477, "created_at_utc_B": 1637317312, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I upvoted for you getting the CCL. Maybe get yourself up off the ground on a cot of some kind? You mentioned using a hammock, have you considered an under quilt setup?", "human_ref_B": "I would recommend skipping the winter camping at a distance for this year. Start to purchase your gear slowly and test it out in a controlled location first. If you have a backyard start there. If you live in an apartment then try finding a campground that is close by. Wisconsin is not too far from Chicago and there are some good areas you could camp in that would have amenities nearby just in case. The key is to practice with the gear that you purchase so that you know how it works and its limitations. Practice makes perfect. I would also recommend practicing in the summertime. While there is a significant difference between the two, having a solid camping skill set built in warmer weather could be invaluable to ensuring you have a successful winter camping trip. So take it slow this winter and build upon your success next winter! Just adding to some of the resources others have posted about winter camping trips.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1939835.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swugu3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "Is it normal for the first time camping to want to do it alone? I have no experience whatsoever but I have read stuff. Thing is I wouldn't want someone who isn't a novice (or at least, would know more than I do) to accompany me since I'd feel like a weak link and I'd be dragging down their attempts to enjoy it rather than teach/babysit", "c_root_id_A": "hxob5ml", "c_root_id_B": "hxobd74", "created_at_utc_A": 1645338269, "created_at_utc_B": 1645338416, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "Definitely don\u2019t take someone who would be miserable in other than perfect weather conditions.", "human_ref_B": "I wouldn't go alone for the first few times. Many folks who spend time in the woods don't mind teaching or helping someone that actually wants to learn. We need more responsible people out there", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 147.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swugu3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "Is it normal for the first time camping to want to do it alone? I have no experience whatsoever but I have read stuff. Thing is I wouldn't want someone who isn't a novice (or at least, would know more than I do) to accompany me since I'd feel like a weak link and I'd be dragging down their attempts to enjoy it rather than teach/babysit", "c_root_id_A": "hxoar3m", "c_root_id_B": "hxobd74", "created_at_utc_A": 1645337998, "created_at_utc_B": 1645338416, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "I personally don't think it's a good idea, but you're probably going to do what you want \ud83e\udd37\ud83c\udffb\u200d\u2640\ufe0f", "human_ref_B": "I wouldn't go alone for the first few times. Many folks who spend time in the woods don't mind teaching or helping someone that actually wants to learn. We need more responsible people out there", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 418.0, "score_ratio": 16.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swugu3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "Is it normal for the first time camping to want to do it alone? I have no experience whatsoever but I have read stuff. Thing is I wouldn't want someone who isn't a novice (or at least, would know more than I do) to accompany me since I'd feel like a weak link and I'd be dragging down their attempts to enjoy it rather than teach/babysit", "c_root_id_A": "hxoa1gs", "c_root_id_B": "hxobd74", "created_at_utc_A": 1645337509, "created_at_utc_B": 1645338416, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "That's how I feel when it comes to backpacking.  I think for camping it depends on what type of camping you're trying to do, ie car camping.", "human_ref_B": "I wouldn't go alone for the first few times. Many folks who spend time in the woods don't mind teaching or helping someone that actually wants to learn. We need more responsible people out there", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 907.0, "score_ratio": 16.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swugu3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "Is it normal for the first time camping to want to do it alone? I have no experience whatsoever but I have read stuff. Thing is I wouldn't want someone who isn't a novice (or at least, would know more than I do) to accompany me since I'd feel like a weak link and I'd be dragging down their attempts to enjoy it rather than teach/babysit", "c_root_id_A": "hxob5ml", "c_root_id_B": "hxobygi", "created_at_utc_A": 1645338269, "created_at_utc_B": 1645338828, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "Definitely don\u2019t take someone who would be miserable in other than perfect weather conditions.", "human_ref_B": "How about the first few times, go solo to a campground with amenities, nearby a town. Like a KOA situation. Get to know your gear, sleep in your tent, start campfires, cook on your camp stove or whatever you\u2019re planning, and shake off your newbiness. You can build your confidence in an easy setting and figure out what you need to learn.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 559.0, "score_ratio": 3.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swugu3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "Is it normal for the first time camping to want to do it alone? I have no experience whatsoever but I have read stuff. Thing is I wouldn't want someone who isn't a novice (or at least, would know more than I do) to accompany me since I'd feel like a weak link and I'd be dragging down their attempts to enjoy it rather than teach/babysit", "c_root_id_A": "hxobygi", "c_root_id_B": "hxoar3m", "created_at_utc_A": 1645338828, "created_at_utc_B": 1645337998, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "How about the first few times, go solo to a campground with amenities, nearby a town. Like a KOA situation. Get to know your gear, sleep in your tent, start campfires, cook on your camp stove or whatever you\u2019re planning, and shake off your newbiness. You can build your confidence in an easy setting and figure out what you need to learn.", "human_ref_B": "I personally don't think it's a good idea, but you're probably going to do what you want \ud83e\udd37\ud83c\udffb\u200d\u2640\ufe0f", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 830.0, "score_ratio": 13.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swugu3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "Is it normal for the first time camping to want to do it alone? I have no experience whatsoever but I have read stuff. Thing is I wouldn't want someone who isn't a novice (or at least, would know more than I do) to accompany me since I'd feel like a weak link and I'd be dragging down their attempts to enjoy it rather than teach/babysit", "c_root_id_A": "hxoa1gs", "c_root_id_B": "hxobygi", "created_at_utc_A": 1645337509, "created_at_utc_B": 1645338828, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "That's how I feel when it comes to backpacking.  I think for camping it depends on what type of camping you're trying to do, ie car camping.", "human_ref_B": "How about the first few times, go solo to a campground with amenities, nearby a town. Like a KOA situation. Get to know your gear, sleep in your tent, start campfires, cook on your camp stove or whatever you\u2019re planning, and shake off your newbiness. You can build your confidence in an easy setting and figure out what you need to learn.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1319.0, "score_ratio": 13.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swugu3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "Is it normal for the first time camping to want to do it alone? I have no experience whatsoever but I have read stuff. Thing is I wouldn't want someone who isn't a novice (or at least, would know more than I do) to accompany me since I'd feel like a weak link and I'd be dragging down their attempts to enjoy it rather than teach/babysit", "c_root_id_A": "hxobz3p", "c_root_id_B": "hxob5ml", "created_at_utc_A": 1645338843, "created_at_utc_B": 1645338269, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I get not wanting to be a burden, but I think that if you presented it as \"hey, I'm planning to go camping, and would love it if you'd join me, and show me the ropes a bit\" it'd go better than \"hey, would you mind if I came along\",   Be clear about what you're after, and don't put people in a position where they'll feel impolite by declining, and you'll be fine.  Also, if you're talking about backpacking, then you might try camping at a drive up campsite first, but pretend you're backpacking, to get a feel for it first.", "human_ref_B": "Definitely don\u2019t take someone who would be miserable in other than perfect weather conditions.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 574.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swugu3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "Is it normal for the first time camping to want to do it alone? I have no experience whatsoever but I have read stuff. Thing is I wouldn't want someone who isn't a novice (or at least, would know more than I do) to accompany me since I'd feel like a weak link and I'd be dragging down their attempts to enjoy it rather than teach/babysit", "c_root_id_A": "hxobz3p", "c_root_id_B": "hxoar3m", "created_at_utc_A": 1645338843, "created_at_utc_B": 1645337998, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I get not wanting to be a burden, but I think that if you presented it as \"hey, I'm planning to go camping, and would love it if you'd join me, and show me the ropes a bit\" it'd go better than \"hey, would you mind if I came along\",   Be clear about what you're after, and don't put people in a position where they'll feel impolite by declining, and you'll be fine.  Also, if you're talking about backpacking, then you might try camping at a drive up campsite first, but pretend you're backpacking, to get a feel for it first.", "human_ref_B": "I personally don't think it's a good idea, but you're probably going to do what you want \ud83e\udd37\ud83c\udffb\u200d\u2640\ufe0f", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 845.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swugu3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "Is it normal for the first time camping to want to do it alone? I have no experience whatsoever but I have read stuff. Thing is I wouldn't want someone who isn't a novice (or at least, would know more than I do) to accompany me since I'd feel like a weak link and I'd be dragging down their attempts to enjoy it rather than teach/babysit", "c_root_id_A": "hxobz3p", "c_root_id_B": "hxoa1gs", "created_at_utc_A": 1645338843, "created_at_utc_B": 1645337509, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I get not wanting to be a burden, but I think that if you presented it as \"hey, I'm planning to go camping, and would love it if you'd join me, and show me the ropes a bit\" it'd go better than \"hey, would you mind if I came along\",   Be clear about what you're after, and don't put people in a position where they'll feel impolite by declining, and you'll be fine.  Also, if you're talking about backpacking, then you might try camping at a drive up campsite first, but pretend you're backpacking, to get a feel for it first.", "human_ref_B": "That's how I feel when it comes to backpacking.  I think for camping it depends on what type of camping you're trying to do, ie car camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1334.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swugu3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "Is it normal for the first time camping to want to do it alone? I have no experience whatsoever but I have read stuff. Thing is I wouldn't want someone who isn't a novice (or at least, would know more than I do) to accompany me since I'd feel like a weak link and I'd be dragging down their attempts to enjoy it rather than teach/babysit", "c_root_id_A": "hxob5ml", "c_root_id_B": "hxoj039", "created_at_utc_A": 1645338269, "created_at_utc_B": 1645344110, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Definitely don\u2019t take someone who would be miserable in other than perfect weather conditions.", "human_ref_B": "No way dude/missy.  You definitely want to go with someone that likes going camping the first time. Maybe the first few times.  You\u2019re learning about WHY they camp like they do. Hard earned wisdom, reasons why there is coffee but not a coffee machine. WHEN to wash dishes(hint:asap). Seeing how someone else deals with it and thinking through the process of how you would do it is invaluable experience. You can ask someone who might be able to tell you WHY your brilliant idea wouldn\u2019t work and save you some trouble.   You\u2019re not going to be a burden to a camper. I\u2019m a camper. Barely any extra effort making one more serving at meals. You\u2019re not going to use more wood for the fire. I\u2019m not going to run out of fresh air sitting next to you. If you want to contribute? Chipping in for firewood is nice. Non perishable food like chips and beef jerky is nice too. Offer to do the dishes once.   You\u2019ll be in charge of the clothes you wear, what you sit on and what you sleep in. Bring a lighter, a flashlight and a knife you can fit in your pocket. Be willing to do dishes and ask questions. Dress like it\u2019s going to be nice, but have ONE set of clothes for if it gets cold/wet.   DO. NOT. OVER-PREPARE. Dragging 150 pounds of crap into the woods will make this all seem like a bad time. Self sufficiency is ideal but have a reasonable idea of what you\u2019re going to actually do. You won\u2019t need 4 pairs of socks. Trust me, it creeps up on you.  Most of all, think about what seems like a good deal and what you feel is missing from the experience. It\u2019s a rich subject to discuss in front of a good night fire with a bottle of water and friends.  Also, make sure you have a first aid kit and that there is bug spray, calamine lotion, sunscreen, bandaids and scissors. At a minimum. BARE MINIMUM! My first aid kit was expensive and stupid until I really needed it, and then after that it was free because it had already paid for itself. Put some coin in the kit, in case you go somewhere that has pay showers.  Good luck finding your good place. I just love the feeling of sitting in a camp chair with an ice cold cup of black coffee early in the morning listening to silence. Well, maybe the wind passing through the trees and the scurry of varmints in the bushes. Takes me away.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5841.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swugu3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "Is it normal for the first time camping to want to do it alone? I have no experience whatsoever but I have read stuff. Thing is I wouldn't want someone who isn't a novice (or at least, would know more than I do) to accompany me since I'd feel like a weak link and I'd be dragging down their attempts to enjoy it rather than teach/babysit", "c_root_id_A": "hxoar3m", "c_root_id_B": "hxob5ml", "created_at_utc_A": 1645337998, "created_at_utc_B": 1645338269, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I personally don't think it's a good idea, but you're probably going to do what you want \ud83e\udd37\ud83c\udffb\u200d\u2640\ufe0f", "human_ref_B": "Definitely don\u2019t take someone who would be miserable in other than perfect weather conditions.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 271.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swugu3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "Is it normal for the first time camping to want to do it alone? I have no experience whatsoever but I have read stuff. Thing is I wouldn't want someone who isn't a novice (or at least, would know more than I do) to accompany me since I'd feel like a weak link and I'd be dragging down their attempts to enjoy it rather than teach/babysit", "c_root_id_A": "hxob5ml", "c_root_id_B": "hxoa1gs", "created_at_utc_A": 1645338269, "created_at_utc_B": 1645337509, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Definitely don\u2019t take someone who would be miserable in other than perfect weather conditions.", "human_ref_B": "That's how I feel when it comes to backpacking.  I think for camping it depends on what type of camping you're trying to do, ie car camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 760.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swugu3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "Is it normal for the first time camping to want to do it alone? I have no experience whatsoever but I have read stuff. Thing is I wouldn't want someone who isn't a novice (or at least, would know more than I do) to accompany me since I'd feel like a weak link and I'd be dragging down their attempts to enjoy it rather than teach/babysit", "c_root_id_A": "hxoj039", "c_root_id_B": "hxofep6", "created_at_utc_A": 1645344110, "created_at_utc_B": 1645341362, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "No way dude/missy.  You definitely want to go with someone that likes going camping the first time. Maybe the first few times.  You\u2019re learning about WHY they camp like they do. Hard earned wisdom, reasons why there is coffee but not a coffee machine. WHEN to wash dishes(hint:asap). Seeing how someone else deals with it and thinking through the process of how you would do it is invaluable experience. You can ask someone who might be able to tell you WHY your brilliant idea wouldn\u2019t work and save you some trouble.   You\u2019re not going to be a burden to a camper. I\u2019m a camper. Barely any extra effort making one more serving at meals. You\u2019re not going to use more wood for the fire. I\u2019m not going to run out of fresh air sitting next to you. If you want to contribute? Chipping in for firewood is nice. Non perishable food like chips and beef jerky is nice too. Offer to do the dishes once.   You\u2019ll be in charge of the clothes you wear, what you sit on and what you sleep in. Bring a lighter, a flashlight and a knife you can fit in your pocket. Be willing to do dishes and ask questions. Dress like it\u2019s going to be nice, but have ONE set of clothes for if it gets cold/wet.   DO. NOT. OVER-PREPARE. Dragging 150 pounds of crap into the woods will make this all seem like a bad time. Self sufficiency is ideal but have a reasonable idea of what you\u2019re going to actually do. You won\u2019t need 4 pairs of socks. Trust me, it creeps up on you.  Most of all, think about what seems like a good deal and what you feel is missing from the experience. It\u2019s a rich subject to discuss in front of a good night fire with a bottle of water and friends.  Also, make sure you have a first aid kit and that there is bug spray, calamine lotion, sunscreen, bandaids and scissors. At a minimum. BARE MINIMUM! My first aid kit was expensive and stupid until I really needed it, and then after that it was free because it had already paid for itself. Put some coin in the kit, in case you go somewhere that has pay showers.  Good luck finding your good place. I just love the feeling of sitting in a camp chair with an ice cold cup of black coffee early in the morning listening to silence. Well, maybe the wind passing through the trees and the scurry of varmints in the bushes. Takes me away.", "human_ref_B": "Pft. I love sharing my knowledge. It\u2019s a huge part of the fun for me. At first I get to chuckle at all your silly ideas about it. Then I get to help you upgrade your kit and that\u2019s like a thing I get stoked for. Then I get go camping with you again with your new cool stuff. I\u2019ve got my kits pretty dialed, I\u2019m not gonna be miserable, you are newbie lol. We\u2019ve all been the guy who brought way to many clothes or forgot the can opener\u2026.again. Cast iron skillet on a hiking trip, yea met that guy too. Unless it\u2019s something for real for real, like a thru hike or a multi state bikepacking ride, camping is camping and it\u2019s pretty chill. You learn by doing, and doing silly crap, and some day you get to watch a homie bring 3 different cutting tools, and end up buying wood in town. It\u2019s all part of it. No one who camps, hikes, over lands, car camps, bike packs, thru hikes, no one, got it right the first\u2026..like a bunch of of times. And if they pretend to have nailed it, dialed it in the first go round, they are a liar and a dick and you don\u2019t want to camp with those folks any how. We all got different styles, preferences for luxuries, and budgets. I go camping with a dude regularly that owns a bad ass rubicon Jeep, owns land in Colorado, family has a cabin, and I drive a used ass Honda. We got different pieces of kit, we shop at different budget levels. But we both enjoy a steak over a fire and a couple shots of whiskey.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2748.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swugu3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "Is it normal for the first time camping to want to do it alone? I have no experience whatsoever but I have read stuff. Thing is I wouldn't want someone who isn't a novice (or at least, would know more than I do) to accompany me since I'd feel like a weak link and I'd be dragging down their attempts to enjoy it rather than teach/babysit", "c_root_id_A": "hxodzdc", "c_root_id_B": "hxoj039", "created_at_utc_A": 1645340291, "created_at_utc_B": 1645344110, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Why do you feel like you are dragging someone else down? If you are in decent shape to hike with a heavy backpack and know how to set up a tent and feed yourself I don't see why you would drag someone down. If you feel insecure I would communicate that to the other person.  If you've never been camping I would go with a friend or group first to get the hang of it. Solo camping is rewarding but you have to work up to it. You'll probably be fine camping alone for the first time but if you have an uncomfortable experience it might scare you away from doing future trips.", "human_ref_B": "No way dude/missy.  You definitely want to go with someone that likes going camping the first time. Maybe the first few times.  You\u2019re learning about WHY they camp like they do. Hard earned wisdom, reasons why there is coffee but not a coffee machine. WHEN to wash dishes(hint:asap). Seeing how someone else deals with it and thinking through the process of how you would do it is invaluable experience. You can ask someone who might be able to tell you WHY your brilliant idea wouldn\u2019t work and save you some trouble.   You\u2019re not going to be a burden to a camper. I\u2019m a camper. Barely any extra effort making one more serving at meals. You\u2019re not going to use more wood for the fire. I\u2019m not going to run out of fresh air sitting next to you. If you want to contribute? Chipping in for firewood is nice. Non perishable food like chips and beef jerky is nice too. Offer to do the dishes once.   You\u2019ll be in charge of the clothes you wear, what you sit on and what you sleep in. Bring a lighter, a flashlight and a knife you can fit in your pocket. Be willing to do dishes and ask questions. Dress like it\u2019s going to be nice, but have ONE set of clothes for if it gets cold/wet.   DO. NOT. OVER-PREPARE. Dragging 150 pounds of crap into the woods will make this all seem like a bad time. Self sufficiency is ideal but have a reasonable idea of what you\u2019re going to actually do. You won\u2019t need 4 pairs of socks. Trust me, it creeps up on you.  Most of all, think about what seems like a good deal and what you feel is missing from the experience. It\u2019s a rich subject to discuss in front of a good night fire with a bottle of water and friends.  Also, make sure you have a first aid kit and that there is bug spray, calamine lotion, sunscreen, bandaids and scissors. At a minimum. BARE MINIMUM! My first aid kit was expensive and stupid until I really needed it, and then after that it was free because it had already paid for itself. Put some coin in the kit, in case you go somewhere that has pay showers.  Good luck finding your good place. I just love the feeling of sitting in a camp chair with an ice cold cup of black coffee early in the morning listening to silence. Well, maybe the wind passing through the trees and the scurry of varmints in the bushes. Takes me away.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3819.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swugu3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "Is it normal for the first time camping to want to do it alone? I have no experience whatsoever but I have read stuff. Thing is I wouldn't want someone who isn't a novice (or at least, would know more than I do) to accompany me since I'd feel like a weak link and I'd be dragging down their attempts to enjoy it rather than teach/babysit", "c_root_id_A": "hxoj039", "c_root_id_B": "hxoar3m", "created_at_utc_A": 1645344110, "created_at_utc_B": 1645337998, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "No way dude/missy.  You definitely want to go with someone that likes going camping the first time. Maybe the first few times.  You\u2019re learning about WHY they camp like they do. Hard earned wisdom, reasons why there is coffee but not a coffee machine. WHEN to wash dishes(hint:asap). Seeing how someone else deals with it and thinking through the process of how you would do it is invaluable experience. You can ask someone who might be able to tell you WHY your brilliant idea wouldn\u2019t work and save you some trouble.   You\u2019re not going to be a burden to a camper. I\u2019m a camper. Barely any extra effort making one more serving at meals. You\u2019re not going to use more wood for the fire. I\u2019m not going to run out of fresh air sitting next to you. If you want to contribute? Chipping in for firewood is nice. Non perishable food like chips and beef jerky is nice too. Offer to do the dishes once.   You\u2019ll be in charge of the clothes you wear, what you sit on and what you sleep in. Bring a lighter, a flashlight and a knife you can fit in your pocket. Be willing to do dishes and ask questions. Dress like it\u2019s going to be nice, but have ONE set of clothes for if it gets cold/wet.   DO. NOT. OVER-PREPARE. Dragging 150 pounds of crap into the woods will make this all seem like a bad time. Self sufficiency is ideal but have a reasonable idea of what you\u2019re going to actually do. You won\u2019t need 4 pairs of socks. Trust me, it creeps up on you.  Most of all, think about what seems like a good deal and what you feel is missing from the experience. It\u2019s a rich subject to discuss in front of a good night fire with a bottle of water and friends.  Also, make sure you have a first aid kit and that there is bug spray, calamine lotion, sunscreen, bandaids and scissors. At a minimum. BARE MINIMUM! My first aid kit was expensive and stupid until I really needed it, and then after that it was free because it had already paid for itself. Put some coin in the kit, in case you go somewhere that has pay showers.  Good luck finding your good place. I just love the feeling of sitting in a camp chair with an ice cold cup of black coffee early in the morning listening to silence. Well, maybe the wind passing through the trees and the scurry of varmints in the bushes. Takes me away.", "human_ref_B": "I personally don't think it's a good idea, but you're probably going to do what you want \ud83e\udd37\ud83c\udffb\u200d\u2640\ufe0f", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6112.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swugu3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "Is it normal for the first time camping to want to do it alone? I have no experience whatsoever but I have read stuff. Thing is I wouldn't want someone who isn't a novice (or at least, would know more than I do) to accompany me since I'd feel like a weak link and I'd be dragging down their attempts to enjoy it rather than teach/babysit", "c_root_id_A": "hxoa1gs", "c_root_id_B": "hxoj039", "created_at_utc_A": 1645337509, "created_at_utc_B": 1645344110, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "That's how I feel when it comes to backpacking.  I think for camping it depends on what type of camping you're trying to do, ie car camping.", "human_ref_B": "No way dude/missy.  You definitely want to go with someone that likes going camping the first time. Maybe the first few times.  You\u2019re learning about WHY they camp like they do. Hard earned wisdom, reasons why there is coffee but not a coffee machine. WHEN to wash dishes(hint:asap). Seeing how someone else deals with it and thinking through the process of how you would do it is invaluable experience. You can ask someone who might be able to tell you WHY your brilliant idea wouldn\u2019t work and save you some trouble.   You\u2019re not going to be a burden to a camper. I\u2019m a camper. Barely any extra effort making one more serving at meals. You\u2019re not going to use more wood for the fire. I\u2019m not going to run out of fresh air sitting next to you. If you want to contribute? Chipping in for firewood is nice. Non perishable food like chips and beef jerky is nice too. Offer to do the dishes once.   You\u2019ll be in charge of the clothes you wear, what you sit on and what you sleep in. Bring a lighter, a flashlight and a knife you can fit in your pocket. Be willing to do dishes and ask questions. Dress like it\u2019s going to be nice, but have ONE set of clothes for if it gets cold/wet.   DO. NOT. OVER-PREPARE. Dragging 150 pounds of crap into the woods will make this all seem like a bad time. Self sufficiency is ideal but have a reasonable idea of what you\u2019re going to actually do. You won\u2019t need 4 pairs of socks. Trust me, it creeps up on you.  Most of all, think about what seems like a good deal and what you feel is missing from the experience. It\u2019s a rich subject to discuss in front of a good night fire with a bottle of water and friends.  Also, make sure you have a first aid kit and that there is bug spray, calamine lotion, sunscreen, bandaids and scissors. At a minimum. BARE MINIMUM! My first aid kit was expensive and stupid until I really needed it, and then after that it was free because it had already paid for itself. Put some coin in the kit, in case you go somewhere that has pay showers.  Good luck finding your good place. I just love the feeling of sitting in a camp chair with an ice cold cup of black coffee early in the morning listening to silence. Well, maybe the wind passing through the trees and the scurry of varmints in the bushes. Takes me away.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6601.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swugu3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "Is it normal for the first time camping to want to do it alone? I have no experience whatsoever but I have read stuff. Thing is I wouldn't want someone who isn't a novice (or at least, would know more than I do) to accompany me since I'd feel like a weak link and I'd be dragging down their attempts to enjoy it rather than teach/babysit", "c_root_id_A": "hxoj039", "c_root_id_B": "hxock21", "created_at_utc_A": 1645344110, "created_at_utc_B": 1645339249, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "No way dude/missy.  You definitely want to go with someone that likes going camping the first time. Maybe the first few times.  You\u2019re learning about WHY they camp like they do. Hard earned wisdom, reasons why there is coffee but not a coffee machine. WHEN to wash dishes(hint:asap). Seeing how someone else deals with it and thinking through the process of how you would do it is invaluable experience. You can ask someone who might be able to tell you WHY your brilliant idea wouldn\u2019t work and save you some trouble.   You\u2019re not going to be a burden to a camper. I\u2019m a camper. Barely any extra effort making one more serving at meals. You\u2019re not going to use more wood for the fire. I\u2019m not going to run out of fresh air sitting next to you. If you want to contribute? Chipping in for firewood is nice. Non perishable food like chips and beef jerky is nice too. Offer to do the dishes once.   You\u2019ll be in charge of the clothes you wear, what you sit on and what you sleep in. Bring a lighter, a flashlight and a knife you can fit in your pocket. Be willing to do dishes and ask questions. Dress like it\u2019s going to be nice, but have ONE set of clothes for if it gets cold/wet.   DO. NOT. OVER-PREPARE. Dragging 150 pounds of crap into the woods will make this all seem like a bad time. Self sufficiency is ideal but have a reasonable idea of what you\u2019re going to actually do. You won\u2019t need 4 pairs of socks. Trust me, it creeps up on you.  Most of all, think about what seems like a good deal and what you feel is missing from the experience. It\u2019s a rich subject to discuss in front of a good night fire with a bottle of water and friends.  Also, make sure you have a first aid kit and that there is bug spray, calamine lotion, sunscreen, bandaids and scissors. At a minimum. BARE MINIMUM! My first aid kit was expensive and stupid until I really needed it, and then after that it was free because it had already paid for itself. Put some coin in the kit, in case you go somewhere that has pay showers.  Good luck finding your good place. I just love the feeling of sitting in a camp chair with an ice cold cup of black coffee early in the morning listening to silence. Well, maybe the wind passing through the trees and the scurry of varmints in the bushes. Takes me away.", "human_ref_B": "Go ahead if that\u2019s what you want, why not? You might learn more from going with someone who knows what they\u2019re doing.   Just have a contingency plan if it all goes wrong, think about your safety and then crack on and enjoy yourself.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4861.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swugu3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "Is it normal for the first time camping to want to do it alone? I have no experience whatsoever but I have read stuff. Thing is I wouldn't want someone who isn't a novice (or at least, would know more than I do) to accompany me since I'd feel like a weak link and I'd be dragging down their attempts to enjoy it rather than teach/babysit", "c_root_id_A": "hxodzdc", "c_root_id_B": "hxofep6", "created_at_utc_A": 1645340291, "created_at_utc_B": 1645341362, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Why do you feel like you are dragging someone else down? If you are in decent shape to hike with a heavy backpack and know how to set up a tent and feed yourself I don't see why you would drag someone down. If you feel insecure I would communicate that to the other person.  If you've never been camping I would go with a friend or group first to get the hang of it. Solo camping is rewarding but you have to work up to it. You'll probably be fine camping alone for the first time but if you have an uncomfortable experience it might scare you away from doing future trips.", "human_ref_B": "Pft. I love sharing my knowledge. It\u2019s a huge part of the fun for me. At first I get to chuckle at all your silly ideas about it. Then I get to help you upgrade your kit and that\u2019s like a thing I get stoked for. Then I get go camping with you again with your new cool stuff. I\u2019ve got my kits pretty dialed, I\u2019m not gonna be miserable, you are newbie lol. We\u2019ve all been the guy who brought way to many clothes or forgot the can opener\u2026.again. Cast iron skillet on a hiking trip, yea met that guy too. Unless it\u2019s something for real for real, like a thru hike or a multi state bikepacking ride, camping is camping and it\u2019s pretty chill. You learn by doing, and doing silly crap, and some day you get to watch a homie bring 3 different cutting tools, and end up buying wood in town. It\u2019s all part of it. No one who camps, hikes, over lands, car camps, bike packs, thru hikes, no one, got it right the first\u2026..like a bunch of of times. And if they pretend to have nailed it, dialed it in the first go round, they are a liar and a dick and you don\u2019t want to camp with those folks any how. We all got different styles, preferences for luxuries, and budgets. I go camping with a dude regularly that owns a bad ass rubicon Jeep, owns land in Colorado, family has a cabin, and I drive a used ass Honda. We got different pieces of kit, we shop at different budget levels. But we both enjoy a steak over a fire and a couple shots of whiskey.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1071.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swugu3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "Is it normal for the first time camping to want to do it alone? I have no experience whatsoever but I have read stuff. Thing is I wouldn't want someone who isn't a novice (or at least, would know more than I do) to accompany me since I'd feel like a weak link and I'd be dragging down their attempts to enjoy it rather than teach/babysit", "c_root_id_A": "hxofep6", "c_root_id_B": "hxoar3m", "created_at_utc_A": 1645341362, "created_at_utc_B": 1645337998, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Pft. I love sharing my knowledge. It\u2019s a huge part of the fun for me. At first I get to chuckle at all your silly ideas about it. Then I get to help you upgrade your kit and that\u2019s like a thing I get stoked for. Then I get go camping with you again with your new cool stuff. I\u2019ve got my kits pretty dialed, I\u2019m not gonna be miserable, you are newbie lol. We\u2019ve all been the guy who brought way to many clothes or forgot the can opener\u2026.again. Cast iron skillet on a hiking trip, yea met that guy too. Unless it\u2019s something for real for real, like a thru hike or a multi state bikepacking ride, camping is camping and it\u2019s pretty chill. You learn by doing, and doing silly crap, and some day you get to watch a homie bring 3 different cutting tools, and end up buying wood in town. It\u2019s all part of it. No one who camps, hikes, over lands, car camps, bike packs, thru hikes, no one, got it right the first\u2026..like a bunch of of times. And if they pretend to have nailed it, dialed it in the first go round, they are a liar and a dick and you don\u2019t want to camp with those folks any how. We all got different styles, preferences for luxuries, and budgets. I go camping with a dude regularly that owns a bad ass rubicon Jeep, owns land in Colorado, family has a cabin, and I drive a used ass Honda. We got different pieces of kit, we shop at different budget levels. But we both enjoy a steak over a fire and a couple shots of whiskey.", "human_ref_B": "I personally don't think it's a good idea, but you're probably going to do what you want \ud83e\udd37\ud83c\udffb\u200d\u2640\ufe0f", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3364.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swugu3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "Is it normal for the first time camping to want to do it alone? I have no experience whatsoever but I have read stuff. Thing is I wouldn't want someone who isn't a novice (or at least, would know more than I do) to accompany me since I'd feel like a weak link and I'd be dragging down their attempts to enjoy it rather than teach/babysit", "c_root_id_A": "hxoa1gs", "c_root_id_B": "hxofep6", "created_at_utc_A": 1645337509, "created_at_utc_B": 1645341362, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "That's how I feel when it comes to backpacking.  I think for camping it depends on what type of camping you're trying to do, ie car camping.", "human_ref_B": "Pft. I love sharing my knowledge. It\u2019s a huge part of the fun for me. At first I get to chuckle at all your silly ideas about it. Then I get to help you upgrade your kit and that\u2019s like a thing I get stoked for. Then I get go camping with you again with your new cool stuff. I\u2019ve got my kits pretty dialed, I\u2019m not gonna be miserable, you are newbie lol. We\u2019ve all been the guy who brought way to many clothes or forgot the can opener\u2026.again. Cast iron skillet on a hiking trip, yea met that guy too. Unless it\u2019s something for real for real, like a thru hike or a multi state bikepacking ride, camping is camping and it\u2019s pretty chill. You learn by doing, and doing silly crap, and some day you get to watch a homie bring 3 different cutting tools, and end up buying wood in town. It\u2019s all part of it. No one who camps, hikes, over lands, car camps, bike packs, thru hikes, no one, got it right the first\u2026..like a bunch of of times. And if they pretend to have nailed it, dialed it in the first go round, they are a liar and a dick and you don\u2019t want to camp with those folks any how. We all got different styles, preferences for luxuries, and budgets. I go camping with a dude regularly that owns a bad ass rubicon Jeep, owns land in Colorado, family has a cabin, and I drive a used ass Honda. We got different pieces of kit, we shop at different budget levels. But we both enjoy a steak over a fire and a couple shots of whiskey.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3853.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swugu3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "Is it normal for the first time camping to want to do it alone? I have no experience whatsoever but I have read stuff. Thing is I wouldn't want someone who isn't a novice (or at least, would know more than I do) to accompany me since I'd feel like a weak link and I'd be dragging down their attempts to enjoy it rather than teach/babysit", "c_root_id_A": "hxofep6", "c_root_id_B": "hxock21", "created_at_utc_A": 1645341362, "created_at_utc_B": 1645339249, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Pft. I love sharing my knowledge. It\u2019s a huge part of the fun for me. At first I get to chuckle at all your silly ideas about it. Then I get to help you upgrade your kit and that\u2019s like a thing I get stoked for. Then I get go camping with you again with your new cool stuff. I\u2019ve got my kits pretty dialed, I\u2019m not gonna be miserable, you are newbie lol. We\u2019ve all been the guy who brought way to many clothes or forgot the can opener\u2026.again. Cast iron skillet on a hiking trip, yea met that guy too. Unless it\u2019s something for real for real, like a thru hike or a multi state bikepacking ride, camping is camping and it\u2019s pretty chill. You learn by doing, and doing silly crap, and some day you get to watch a homie bring 3 different cutting tools, and end up buying wood in town. It\u2019s all part of it. No one who camps, hikes, over lands, car camps, bike packs, thru hikes, no one, got it right the first\u2026..like a bunch of of times. And if they pretend to have nailed it, dialed it in the first go round, they are a liar and a dick and you don\u2019t want to camp with those folks any how. We all got different styles, preferences for luxuries, and budgets. I go camping with a dude regularly that owns a bad ass rubicon Jeep, owns land in Colorado, family has a cabin, and I drive a used ass Honda. We got different pieces of kit, we shop at different budget levels. But we both enjoy a steak over a fire and a couple shots of whiskey.", "human_ref_B": "Go ahead if that\u2019s what you want, why not? You might learn more from going with someone who knows what they\u2019re doing.   Just have a contingency plan if it all goes wrong, think about your safety and then crack on and enjoy yourself.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2113.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swugu3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "Is it normal for the first time camping to want to do it alone? I have no experience whatsoever but I have read stuff. Thing is I wouldn't want someone who isn't a novice (or at least, would know more than I do) to accompany me since I'd feel like a weak link and I'd be dragging down their attempts to enjoy it rather than teach/babysit", "c_root_id_A": "hxoar3m", "c_root_id_B": "hxodzdc", "created_at_utc_A": 1645337998, "created_at_utc_B": 1645340291, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I personally don't think it's a good idea, but you're probably going to do what you want \ud83e\udd37\ud83c\udffb\u200d\u2640\ufe0f", "human_ref_B": "Why do you feel like you are dragging someone else down? If you are in decent shape to hike with a heavy backpack and know how to set up a tent and feed yourself I don't see why you would drag someone down. If you feel insecure I would communicate that to the other person.  If you've never been camping I would go with a friend or group first to get the hang of it. Solo camping is rewarding but you have to work up to it. You'll probably be fine camping alone for the first time but if you have an uncomfortable experience it might scare you away from doing future trips.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2293.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swugu3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "Is it normal for the first time camping to want to do it alone? I have no experience whatsoever but I have read stuff. Thing is I wouldn't want someone who isn't a novice (or at least, would know more than I do) to accompany me since I'd feel like a weak link and I'd be dragging down their attempts to enjoy it rather than teach/babysit", "c_root_id_A": "hxoa1gs", "c_root_id_B": "hxodzdc", "created_at_utc_A": 1645337509, "created_at_utc_B": 1645340291, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "That's how I feel when it comes to backpacking.  I think for camping it depends on what type of camping you're trying to do, ie car camping.", "human_ref_B": "Why do you feel like you are dragging someone else down? If you are in decent shape to hike with a heavy backpack and know how to set up a tent and feed yourself I don't see why you would drag someone down. If you feel insecure I would communicate that to the other person.  If you've never been camping I would go with a friend or group first to get the hang of it. Solo camping is rewarding but you have to work up to it. You'll probably be fine camping alone for the first time but if you have an uncomfortable experience it might scare you away from doing future trips.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2782.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "swugu3", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.71, "history": "Is it normal for the first time camping to want to do it alone? I have no experience whatsoever but I have read stuff. Thing is I wouldn't want someone who isn't a novice (or at least, would know more than I do) to accompany me since I'd feel like a weak link and I'd be dragging down their attempts to enjoy it rather than teach/babysit", "c_root_id_A": "hxodzdc", "c_root_id_B": "hxock21", "created_at_utc_A": 1645340291, "created_at_utc_B": 1645339249, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Why do you feel like you are dragging someone else down? If you are in decent shape to hike with a heavy backpack and know how to set up a tent and feed yourself I don't see why you would drag someone down. If you feel insecure I would communicate that to the other person.  If you've never been camping I would go with a friend or group first to get the hang of it. Solo camping is rewarding but you have to work up to it. You'll probably be fine camping alone for the first time but if you have an uncomfortable experience it might scare you away from doing future trips.", "human_ref_B": "Go ahead if that\u2019s what you want, why not? You might learn more from going with someone who knows what they\u2019re doing.   Just have a contingency plan if it all goes wrong, think about your safety and then crack on and enjoy yourself.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1042.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zj0go6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Best places to camp in/around New River Gorge National Park in West Virginia? Planning a camping trip for the spring, hoping to do some hiking and fishing. I\u2019ve been to the park before but never camped. We will be car camping with 6 people. Any recommendations on campsites/campgrounds?", "c_root_id_A": "iztsylc", "c_root_id_B": "izt99yu", "created_at_utc_A": 1670789702, "created_at_utc_B": 1670782222, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Arrowhead bike farm.  Bikes, beers, foods, camping.", "human_ref_B": "We didn\u2019t camp there, but hawks nest state park is nearby and was awesome. Had every type camping and private camps on way up mt. too. Maybe 20 min from bridge. Went first time NRG in May. Awesome. We-old so did air-bb but met people who had rustic cabins from right by bridge too. Also saw a few well developed \u201cway-to-family\u201d for us places too. Do the under the bridge tour. Worth the $!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7480.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zj0go6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Best places to camp in/around New River Gorge National Park in West Virginia? Planning a camping trip for the spring, hoping to do some hiking and fishing. I\u2019ve been to the park before but never camped. We will be car camping with 6 people. Any recommendations on campsites/campgrounds?", "c_root_id_A": "izt3i6z", "c_root_id_B": "iztsylc", "created_at_utc_A": 1670779962, "created_at_utc_B": 1670789702, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "The Outpost at NRG. They have tent camping, rv, and (I think) cabins. There are hiking and biking tails right across the street.", "human_ref_B": "Arrowhead bike farm.  Bikes, beers, foods, camping.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9740.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zj0go6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Best places to camp in/around New River Gorge National Park in West Virginia? Planning a camping trip for the spring, hoping to do some hiking and fishing. I\u2019ve been to the park before but never camped. We will be car camping with 6 people. Any recommendations on campsites/campgrounds?", "c_root_id_A": "izt99yu", "c_root_id_B": "izt3i6z", "created_at_utc_A": 1670782222, "created_at_utc_B": 1670779962, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "We didn\u2019t camp there, but hawks nest state park is nearby and was awesome. Had every type camping and private camps on way up mt. too. Maybe 20 min from bridge. Went first time NRG in May. Awesome. We-old so did air-bb but met people who had rustic cabins from right by bridge too. Also saw a few well developed \u201cway-to-family\u201d for us places too. Do the under the bridge tour. Worth the $!", "human_ref_B": "The Outpost at NRG. They have tent camping, rv, and (I think) cabins. There are hiking and biking tails right across the street.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2260.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zj0go6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Best places to camp in/around New River Gorge National Park in West Virginia? Planning a camping trip for the spring, hoping to do some hiking and fishing. I\u2019ve been to the park before but never camped. We will be car camping with 6 people. Any recommendations on campsites/campgrounds?", "c_root_id_A": "iztyzk7", "c_root_id_B": "izt3i6z", "created_at_utc_A": 1670792013, "created_at_utc_B": 1670779962, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "There are a number of campgrounds within the park itself and I believe they are all free, first come first served. They are all listed on the park website. These are basic campgrounds with pit toilets likely.  There is a campground managed by the corp of engineers at summersville lake (Battlerun) but it might be closed depending on when you go. I think they are first come first served for a couple weeks and then it is reservation only after that and it fills up fast, i would book the day spots opened 6 months in advance to get a spot. They have some facilities including hot showers  There are two big commercial campgrounds in the area that I have stayed at, Adventures on the Gorge and Ace Adventure. They both offer a variety of amenities including hot showers and camp stores. They are the most expensive option and charge per person for camping.  I know you said you have been in the area before but be careful when parking if you hike Endless Wall, if you park along the road be sure that you are 100% off the road, I have seen a car towed for having a wheel like a quarter inch on the pavement.  For food in Fayetteville if you need suggestions:  - I highly recommend Wanderlust Creative Foods. The Lamb burger is my favorite but basically everything there has been amazing. Almost everything is made in house, they even breaks down and grind the lamb themselves - Secret sandwich Society might be open by then, I think they are almost done rebuilding. - Pies and Pints is a classic - Wood Iron eatery and Cathedral Cafe are good breakfast options.", "human_ref_B": "The Outpost at NRG. They have tent camping, rv, and (I think) cabins. There are hiking and biking tails right across the street.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12051.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zj0go6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Best places to camp in/around New River Gorge National Park in West Virginia? Planning a camping trip for the spring, hoping to do some hiking and fishing. I\u2019ve been to the park before but never camped. We will be car camping with 6 people. Any recommendations on campsites/campgrounds?", "c_root_id_A": "izt3i6z", "c_root_id_B": "j01tgiu", "created_at_utc_A": 1670779962, "created_at_utc_B": 1670939295, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "The Outpost at NRG. They have tent camping, rv, and (I think) cabins. There are hiking and biking tails right across the street.", "human_ref_B": "Look up Glade Creek Campground. It's right on the river and is beautiful. Setting up for fishing is as simple as throwing out your line. The hiking trail that runs next to the river is beautiful. Make sure to check out the various waterfalls. I've been all over the area, and keep coming back to it.  Someone else mentioned Hawks nest. I would not camp there for what you are looking to do, but make sure to stop by and check it out. Look up the Glade Creek grist mill as well. It is the most photographed place in West Virginia for a reason and is not far.  If you have any more specific questions, feel free to ask.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 159333.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zj0go6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Best places to camp in/around New River Gorge National Park in West Virginia? Planning a camping trip for the spring, hoping to do some hiking and fishing. I\u2019ve been to the park before but never camped. We will be car camping with 6 people. Any recommendations on campsites/campgrounds?", "c_root_id_A": "j01tgiu", "c_root_id_B": "izxbblh", "created_at_utc_A": 1670939295, "created_at_utc_B": 1670858669, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Look up Glade Creek Campground. It's right on the river and is beautiful. Setting up for fishing is as simple as throwing out your line. The hiking trail that runs next to the river is beautiful. Make sure to check out the various waterfalls. I've been all over the area, and keep coming back to it.  Someone else mentioned Hawks nest. I would not camp there for what you are looking to do, but make sure to stop by and check it out. Look up the Glade Creek grist mill as well. It is the most photographed place in West Virginia for a reason and is not far.  If you have any more specific questions, feel free to ask.", "human_ref_B": "RemindMe! 1 week", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 80626.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nhx5s8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "What apps do you use while camping? Looking for recommendations for apps that enhance one\u2019s camping experience! Games? Star tracking apps? Trails? Information on local plants/animals/climate/dangers? Booking apps? Recipe or survival guides? What do you use? :)", "c_root_id_A": "gyynjwy", "c_root_id_B": "gyyng6s", "created_at_utc_A": 1621616296, "created_at_utc_B": 1621616250, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "A pre downloaded offline map of the area and then typically I go to a place where I have no connection whatsoever.   If I do use other apps, it will be mostly for  the weather but I am far too worried about accidentally turning on work emails to be looking at apps.", "human_ref_B": "Have you heard of geocaching? It\u2019s like a game. That\u2019s a great thing to do while camping. It\u2019s like a treasure hunt. They can be found all over the place! And it\u2019s free! Just download the app.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 46.0, "score_ratio": 1.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nhx5s8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "What apps do you use while camping? Looking for recommendations for apps that enhance one\u2019s camping experience! Games? Star tracking apps? Trails? Information on local plants/animals/climate/dangers? Booking apps? Recipe or survival guides? What do you use? :)", "c_root_id_A": "gyz948p", "c_root_id_B": "gyzgdb5", "created_at_utc_A": 1621626104, "created_at_utc_B": 1621629589, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "the weather network", "human_ref_B": "What3Words. Just in case", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3485.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nhx5s8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "What apps do you use while camping? Looking for recommendations for apps that enhance one\u2019s camping experience! Games? Star tracking apps? Trails? Information on local plants/animals/climate/dangers? Booking apps? Recipe or survival guides? What do you use? :)", "c_root_id_A": "gyz948p", "c_root_id_B": "gz09759", "created_at_utc_A": 1621626104, "created_at_utc_B": 1621644463, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "the weather network", "human_ref_B": "iNaturalist. I\u2019m hooked on documenting the flora and fauna I find as a citizen scientist contributing to the understanding of species in a specific area.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18359.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nhx5s8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "What apps do you use while camping? Looking for recommendations for apps that enhance one\u2019s camping experience! Games? Star tracking apps? Trails? Information on local plants/animals/climate/dangers? Booking apps? Recipe or survival guides? What do you use? :)", "c_root_id_A": "gz0jcsy", "c_root_id_B": "gz188gc", "created_at_utc_A": 1621650225, "created_at_utc_B": 1621667952, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You misspelled maps.", "human_ref_B": "Alltrails. I pay for it so I can easily download the maps to my GPS. Very useful for planning trips around hiking trails.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17727.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nhx5s8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "What apps do you use while camping? Looking for recommendations for apps that enhance one\u2019s camping experience! Games? Star tracking apps? Trails? Information on local plants/animals/climate/dangers? Booking apps? Recipe or survival guides? What do you use? :)", "c_root_id_A": "gyz948p", "c_root_id_B": "gz188gc", "created_at_utc_A": 1621626104, "created_at_utc_B": 1621667952, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "the weather network", "human_ref_B": "Alltrails. I pay for it so I can easily download the maps to my GPS. Very useful for planning trips around hiking trails.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 41848.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "9j598h", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "What type of activities do you and your SO enjoy while on a secluded camping trip?", "c_root_id_A": "e6or8sp", "c_root_id_B": "e6oxf9m", "created_at_utc_A": 1537988081, "created_at_utc_B": 1537992927, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "secluded is great.  sexy fun under the stars.  under the sun!  naked by campfire.  naked coffee!  So many possibilities!", "human_ref_B": "Hiking, sex, fishing, sex, campfire cooking, sex. Camping is exhausting", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4846.0, "score_ratio": 1.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "9j598h", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "What type of activities do you and your SO enjoy while on a secluded camping trip?", "c_root_id_A": "e6oxf9m", "c_root_id_B": "e6os2d0", "created_at_utc_A": 1537992927, "created_at_utc_B": 1537988733, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Hiking, sex, fishing, sex, campfire cooking, sex. Camping is exhausting", "human_ref_B": "Drink boxed wine.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4194.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "9j598h", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "What type of activities do you and your SO enjoy while on a secluded camping trip?", "c_root_id_A": "e6oqhys", "c_root_id_B": "e6oxf9m", "created_at_utc_A": 1537987526, "created_at_utc_B": 1537992927, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Sitting around a campfire.", "human_ref_B": "Hiking, sex, fishing, sex, campfire cooking, sex. Camping is exhausting", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5401.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "9j598h", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "What type of activities do you and your SO enjoy while on a secluded camping trip?", "c_root_id_A": "e6or8sp", "c_root_id_B": "e6oqhys", "created_at_utc_A": 1537988081, "created_at_utc_B": 1537987526, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "secluded is great.  sexy fun under the stars.  under the sun!  naked by campfire.  naked coffee!  So many possibilities!", "human_ref_B": "Sitting around a campfire.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 555.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "9j598h", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "What type of activities do you and your SO enjoy while on a secluded camping trip?", "c_root_id_A": "e6os2d0", "c_root_id_B": "e6rveas", "created_at_utc_A": 1537988733, "created_at_utc_B": 1538101487, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Drink boxed wine.", "human_ref_B": "So we've done a whole lot of van travelling this summer and I'm starting to see a pattern.  * Wake up late.  * Spend a couple hours perfecting breakfast and coffee. * Wander around and look at stuff, or do whatever we came to that spot to do, see some giant old growth tree, swim in a lake, etc.  * Head back because we forgot beer.  * Drink beer while wandering around looking at stuff.  * Drink an afternoon beer back at the campsite.  * Create a most epic dinner.  * Sit around a fire with some beer, chatting, reading or listening to audio books, poking fire etc. * Fall asleep to a movie on the projector.  Good food. Good beer. Good sights. I love it!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 112754.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "9j598h", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "What type of activities do you and your SO enjoy while on a secluded camping trip?", "c_root_id_A": "e6os2d0", "c_root_id_B": "e6oqhys", "created_at_utc_A": 1537988733, "created_at_utc_B": 1537987526, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Drink boxed wine.", "human_ref_B": "Sitting around a campfire.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1207.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "9j598h", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "What type of activities do you and your SO enjoy while on a secluded camping trip?", "c_root_id_A": "e6rveas", "c_root_id_B": "e6p6bi4", "created_at_utc_A": 1538101487, "created_at_utc_B": 1538000335, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "So we've done a whole lot of van travelling this summer and I'm starting to see a pattern.  * Wake up late.  * Spend a couple hours perfecting breakfast and coffee. * Wander around and look at stuff, or do whatever we came to that spot to do, see some giant old growth tree, swim in a lake, etc.  * Head back because we forgot beer.  * Drink beer while wandering around looking at stuff.  * Drink an afternoon beer back at the campsite.  * Create a most epic dinner.  * Sit around a fire with some beer, chatting, reading or listening to audio books, poking fire etc. * Fall asleep to a movie on the projector.  Good food. Good beer. Good sights. I love it!", "human_ref_B": "If we ride in, messing with the horses.  Sometimes hunting or fishing, if it is that kind of trip.  Looking for and identifying animals, tracks, scat, noises.  Books.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 101152.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "9j598h", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "What type of activities do you and your SO enjoy while on a secluded camping trip?", "c_root_id_A": "e6oqhys", "c_root_id_B": "e6rveas", "created_at_utc_A": 1537987526, "created_at_utc_B": 1538101487, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Sitting around a campfire.", "human_ref_B": "So we've done a whole lot of van travelling this summer and I'm starting to see a pattern.  * Wake up late.  * Spend a couple hours perfecting breakfast and coffee. * Wander around and look at stuff, or do whatever we came to that spot to do, see some giant old growth tree, swim in a lake, etc.  * Head back because we forgot beer.  * Drink beer while wandering around looking at stuff.  * Drink an afternoon beer back at the campsite.  * Create a most epic dinner.  * Sit around a fire with some beer, chatting, reading or listening to audio books, poking fire etc. * Fall asleep to a movie on the projector.  Good food. Good beer. Good sights. I love it!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 113961.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "9j598h", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "What type of activities do you and your SO enjoy while on a secluded camping trip?", "c_root_id_A": "e6rveas", "c_root_id_B": "e6pwg0x", "created_at_utc_A": 1538101487, "created_at_utc_B": 1538028484, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "So we've done a whole lot of van travelling this summer and I'm starting to see a pattern.  * Wake up late.  * Spend a couple hours perfecting breakfast and coffee. * Wander around and look at stuff, or do whatever we came to that spot to do, see some giant old growth tree, swim in a lake, etc.  * Head back because we forgot beer.  * Drink beer while wandering around looking at stuff.  * Drink an afternoon beer back at the campsite.  * Create a most epic dinner.  * Sit around a fire with some beer, chatting, reading or listening to audio books, poking fire etc. * Fall asleep to a movie on the projector.  Good food. Good beer. Good sights. I love it!", "human_ref_B": "Hanging in the hammocks and reading. If car camping we will bring a board game or two.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 73003.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "9j598h", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "What type of activities do you and your SO enjoy while on a secluded camping trip?", "c_root_id_A": "e6p6bi4", "c_root_id_B": "e6oqhys", "created_at_utc_A": 1538000335, "created_at_utc_B": 1537987526, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "If we ride in, messing with the horses.  Sometimes hunting or fishing, if it is that kind of trip.  Looking for and identifying animals, tracks, scat, noises.  Books.", "human_ref_B": "Sitting around a campfire.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12809.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u0qkhz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Tips for Campsite Beach Camping? I\u2019m an amateur backpacker, but have almost no experience camping in a campground.  I\u2019ll be beach camping at a campground with my girlfriend and am looking for tips that I may not know about!  An example of one that I learned was recently was to bring earplugs when camping in a campground (in case you\u2019re near a loud group, RV, etc.)  What else makes campground stays more comfortable?  And any recommendations for beach camping?  Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "i47n22a", "c_root_id_B": "i480tbm", "created_at_utc_A": 1649624847, "created_at_utc_B": 1649630842, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Pack extra blankets and any other extra amenities you may want. You\u2019re car camping so you don\u2019t have to worry about size or weight.   Bring a small tote with all your kitchen supplies too", "human_ref_B": "For beach camping, do everything you can to keep sand out of your tent. We made the mistake of setting up our tents before dinner and leaving open- the dog would run in, we would be going in and out throughout the night before sleep etc. and when it was time to go to sleep- Sand was all over the ground, our sleeping bags, packed items etc. Also, we didn't realize but every spring/summer on the Atlantic side of US have teeny tiny bugs nicknamed \"no-see-ums\" that come out at dawn. You do not realize you are being bit by them and you cannot see them. Very pesty! There are special repellents you can buy, etc. It should be nice and breezy at the beach, but just in case, buy a camping fan. They sell at wal mart all different sizes. Make sure to set up camp far enough away from the tide. Enjoy!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5995.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u0qkhz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Tips for Campsite Beach Camping? I\u2019m an amateur backpacker, but have almost no experience camping in a campground.  I\u2019ll be beach camping at a campground with my girlfriend and am looking for tips that I may not know about!  An example of one that I learned was recently was to bring earplugs when camping in a campground (in case you\u2019re near a loud group, RV, etc.)  What else makes campground stays more comfortable?  And any recommendations for beach camping?  Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "i47n22a", "c_root_id_B": "i485964", "created_at_utc_A": 1649624847, "created_at_utc_B": 1649632863, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Pack extra blankets and any other extra amenities you may want. You\u2019re car camping so you don\u2019t have to worry about size or weight.   Bring a small tote with all your kitchen supplies too", "human_ref_B": "You need a way to safely anchor your tent in sand in case it gets windy  i used 5\u201d squares of 1/4\u201d plywood drill hole in center to pass guy line through. Tie peg to tent bury them in the sand. Peg keeps line from slipping through hole plywood has lots of surface area to be held back by soil/sand", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8016.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rahae5", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Looking for the best campgrounds near both Pittsburgh and Cleveland We will be heading through Ohio and Pennsylvania in May and we really enjoy Trail hiking with our dog. Waterfalls and rivers are appreciated as well. We prefer full hookups but Water and Electric will do. Or even just Electric. We want to be close to both Cleveland and Pittsburgh in hopes that we can catch baseball games (lockout ending?). We are looking for something 1 hour or less from each City. Thanks in advance!", "c_root_id_A": "hni8tv4", "c_root_id_B": "hni8zuv", "created_at_utc_A": 1638824186, "created_at_utc_B": 1638824250, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Bear run campground, about 40 minutes north of pittsburgh is very central to a lot of trails including the nct. Within about a 15 minute drive theres is moraine state park (the campground borders this park), McConnells mills, hells hollow, and a very nice overlook \"cleland rock\" among many other places to get some nature therapy.  Edit: lots of rivers, waterfalls and an easy drive to pnc park for baseball", "human_ref_B": "Ohiopyle State Park south East of Pittsburgh.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 64.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szoejf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Desolate camping on BLM Land in CA Hi, I\u2019m from the Bay Area and my boyfriend and I are looking to camp on BLM land in the eastern sierras in mid March or early July.   It would be our first time and I want to ask if anyone has any specific sites or areas to set up camp, especially for first timers.  I know that there\u2019s a lot of spots along the 395 or what I\u2019ve seen is Alabama hills. we\u2019re still researching but I thought I would ask here as well.", "c_root_id_A": "hy4w10e", "c_root_id_B": "hy4y59x", "created_at_utc_A": 1645643172, "created_at_utc_B": 1645643989, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Alabama is always packed these days.", "human_ref_B": "Note that Alabama Hills just starting implementing camping restrictions; they made about half day-use only.  March can be kind of cold, so good to be lower. This app should help: https://www.essrp.org/camping It's made by a local group since they've had such problems with crowding, overstays, etc. It has links to get your required fire permit and stuff too, and delineates the rather complex overlapping of different jurisdictions there.  Helps if you have a vehicle that can offroad competently. And maps, especially the MVUMs.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 817.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szoejf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Desolate camping on BLM Land in CA Hi, I\u2019m from the Bay Area and my boyfriend and I are looking to camp on BLM land in the eastern sierras in mid March or early July.   It would be our first time and I want to ask if anyone has any specific sites or areas to set up camp, especially for first timers.  I know that there\u2019s a lot of spots along the 395 or what I\u2019ve seen is Alabama hills. we\u2019re still researching but I thought I would ask here as well.", "c_root_id_A": "hy4w00i", "c_root_id_B": "hy4y59x", "created_at_utc_A": 1645643161, "created_at_utc_B": 1645643989, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I stayed a couple of nights in Alabama Hills and it was gorgeous. Definitely one of my favorite spots.", "human_ref_B": "Note that Alabama Hills just starting implementing camping restrictions; they made about half day-use only.  March can be kind of cold, so good to be lower. This app should help: https://www.essrp.org/camping It's made by a local group since they've had such problems with crowding, overstays, etc. It has links to get your required fire permit and stuff too, and delineates the rather complex overlapping of different jurisdictions there.  Helps if you have a vehicle that can offroad competently. And maps, especially the MVUMs.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 828.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szoejf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Desolate camping on BLM Land in CA Hi, I\u2019m from the Bay Area and my boyfriend and I are looking to camp on BLM land in the eastern sierras in mid March or early July.   It would be our first time and I want to ask if anyone has any specific sites or areas to set up camp, especially for first timers.  I know that there\u2019s a lot of spots along the 395 or what I\u2019ve seen is Alabama hills. we\u2019re still researching but I thought I would ask here as well.", "c_root_id_A": "hy5ypol", "c_root_id_B": "hy4w10e", "created_at_utc_A": 1645657858, "created_at_utc_B": 1645643172, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Lots of areas behind Manzanar along the roads to Shepard\u2019s creek and Symmes creek.  Gravel roads but for the most part passable, especially if you have high clearance vehicle. Obviously 4wd would be best. No camp grounds, no facilities at all.", "human_ref_B": "Alabama is always packed these days.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14686.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szoejf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Desolate camping on BLM Land in CA Hi, I\u2019m from the Bay Area and my boyfriend and I are looking to camp on BLM land in the eastern sierras in mid March or early July.   It would be our first time and I want to ask if anyone has any specific sites or areas to set up camp, especially for first timers.  I know that there\u2019s a lot of spots along the 395 or what I\u2019ve seen is Alabama hills. we\u2019re still researching but I thought I would ask here as well.", "c_root_id_A": "hy5ypol", "c_root_id_B": "hy4w00i", "created_at_utc_A": 1645657858, "created_at_utc_B": 1645643161, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Lots of areas behind Manzanar along the roads to Shepard\u2019s creek and Symmes creek.  Gravel roads but for the most part passable, especially if you have high clearance vehicle. Obviously 4wd would be best. No camp grounds, no facilities at all.", "human_ref_B": "I stayed a couple of nights in Alabama Hills and it was gorgeous. Definitely one of my favorite spots.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14697.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szoejf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Desolate camping on BLM Land in CA Hi, I\u2019m from the Bay Area and my boyfriend and I are looking to camp on BLM land in the eastern sierras in mid March or early July.   It would be our first time and I want to ask if anyone has any specific sites or areas to set up camp, especially for first timers.  I know that there\u2019s a lot of spots along the 395 or what I\u2019ve seen is Alabama hills. we\u2019re still researching but I thought I would ask here as well.", "c_root_id_A": "hy5ypol", "c_root_id_B": "hy54z0w", "created_at_utc_A": 1645657858, "created_at_utc_B": 1645646579, "score_A": 5, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "Lots of areas behind Manzanar along the roads to Shepard\u2019s creek and Symmes creek.  Gravel roads but for the most part passable, especially if you have high clearance vehicle. Obviously 4wd would be best. No camp grounds, no facilities at all.", "human_ref_B": "New here. What is BLM land?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11279.0, "score_ratio": -5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szoejf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Desolate camping on BLM Land in CA Hi, I\u2019m from the Bay Area and my boyfriend and I are looking to camp on BLM land in the eastern sierras in mid March or early July.   It would be our first time and I want to ask if anyone has any specific sites or areas to set up camp, especially for first timers.  I know that there\u2019s a lot of spots along the 395 or what I\u2019ve seen is Alabama hills. we\u2019re still researching but I thought I would ask here as well.", "c_root_id_A": "hy4w00i", "c_root_id_B": "hy4w10e", "created_at_utc_A": 1645643161, "created_at_utc_B": 1645643172, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I stayed a couple of nights in Alabama Hills and it was gorgeous. Definitely one of my favorite spots.", "human_ref_B": "Alabama is always packed these days.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szoejf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Desolate camping on BLM Land in CA Hi, I\u2019m from the Bay Area and my boyfriend and I are looking to camp on BLM land in the eastern sierras in mid March or early July.   It would be our first time and I want to ask if anyone has any specific sites or areas to set up camp, especially for first timers.  I know that there\u2019s a lot of spots along the 395 or what I\u2019ve seen is Alabama hills. we\u2019re still researching but I thought I would ask here as well.", "c_root_id_A": "hy6nkud", "c_root_id_B": "hy54z0w", "created_at_utc_A": 1645668822, "created_at_utc_B": 1645646579, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "Just camped at Goodale Creek campground this past weekend. Was a very pretty spot. Lots of campsites (maybe 20-30) but only 3-4 of them had someone using them. Was nice to have access to the pit toilets, fire pit and concrete picnic table. Was super quiet and didn\u2019t really see any of the other campers.", "human_ref_B": "New here. What is BLM land?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22243.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szoejf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Desolate camping on BLM Land in CA Hi, I\u2019m from the Bay Area and my boyfriend and I are looking to camp on BLM land in the eastern sierras in mid March or early July.   It would be our first time and I want to ask if anyone has any specific sites or areas to set up camp, especially for first timers.  I know that there\u2019s a lot of spots along the 395 or what I\u2019ve seen is Alabama hills. we\u2019re still researching but I thought I would ask here as well.", "c_root_id_A": "hy7n82s", "c_root_id_B": "hy54z0w", "created_at_utc_A": 1645686840, "created_at_utc_B": 1645646579, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "I camped at Tuttle Creek last year. Not free but only $8 a night I think. Pit toilets but no potable water. There were plenty of spots along the creek. It does get windy in that area tho, just FYI.", "human_ref_B": "New here. What is BLM land?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 40261.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7da87", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "My wife has never been camping, I need some general advice! How do I introduce my wife to camping? I\u2019m a pretty roughneck guy, camped a lot as a child, and teenager. Life gets in the way and I didn\u2019t have a car, then I was always working weekends, like every weekend, for several years. Now when I say roughneck I mean I slept without shelter, usually a heavy set of clothes, a decent small blanket, and a backpack. Usually went out with essentials, a hatchet, a fishing rod, some apples and a bag of granola\u2026  That won\u2019t cut it for her at all, but the idea of a tent, and sleeping bags, pots, food, etc. sounds like a chore, you won\u2019t cover much ground like that with only 2 people. Most of all, there\u2019s a certain special something about the hush of a lovely summer night. The stars, little fire hole giving a muted glow to your environs.  I\u2019m at loss for how to mesh that wild freedom with some home comfort, so she can enjoy it. She\u2019s not out of shape but was never very athletic. Never been camping. We\u2019ve done a fair bit of hiking, she loves being out as much as I do, but needs some creature comforts. Anything constructive?! Please help!", "c_root_id_A": "h2yi7d0", "c_root_id_B": "h2zqdqg", "created_at_utc_A": 1624593113, "created_at_utc_B": 1624627155, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Try her out in the backyard first, and work up from there, if nothing else it's a good excuse for a good romping in the tent!", "human_ref_B": "I suggest a cabin at a campground near good hiking trails. She will have a real bed and bathroom. You can ease into the outdoor life without having to buy all the gear.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 34042.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o7da87", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.76, "history": "My wife has never been camping, I need some general advice! How do I introduce my wife to camping? I\u2019m a pretty roughneck guy, camped a lot as a child, and teenager. Life gets in the way and I didn\u2019t have a car, then I was always working weekends, like every weekend, for several years. Now when I say roughneck I mean I slept without shelter, usually a heavy set of clothes, a decent small blanket, and a backpack. Usually went out with essentials, a hatchet, a fishing rod, some apples and a bag of granola\u2026  That won\u2019t cut it for her at all, but the idea of a tent, and sleeping bags, pots, food, etc. sounds like a chore, you won\u2019t cover much ground like that with only 2 people. Most of all, there\u2019s a certain special something about the hush of a lovely summer night. The stars, little fire hole giving a muted glow to your environs.  I\u2019m at loss for how to mesh that wild freedom with some home comfort, so she can enjoy it. She\u2019s not out of shape but was never very athletic. Never been camping. We\u2019ve done a fair bit of hiking, she loves being out as much as I do, but needs some creature comforts. Anything constructive?! Please help!", "c_root_id_A": "h2zqdqg", "c_root_id_B": "h2zou3y", "created_at_utc_A": 1624627155, "created_at_utc_B": 1624626303, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I suggest a cabin at a campground near good hiking trails. She will have a real bed and bathroom. You can ease into the outdoor life without having to buy all the gear.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t go out for to long and lots of booze \ud83e\udd2a", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 852.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zphb5x", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "How to search for a specific type of camping spot I'm new to camping in general but I used to love going into the woods at Bear Mountain in New York State with my dad as a kid.  The thing is when I search google for \"good camping sites\" I get a lot of RV parks and drive-up camping places and that's really not what I'm trying to get into. I would love to just be able to walk into the woods and post up somewhere, is that type of thing legal? Is it referred to specifically as a type of camping that I could search?", "c_root_id_A": "j0uaf14", "c_root_id_B": "j0w72zq", "created_at_utc_A": 1671458127, "created_at_utc_B": 1671486108, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "There are Federal and State properties with public back country.  Federal would be mostly National Forests, and BLM (out west). New York's only National Forest is the small Finger Lakes National Forest.  But NY state has a good deal of State Forest land, broken up into smaller parcels. Search for New York State Forests, find the ones nearest to you, and check the website to see if they allowed dispersed or backcountry camping.  If you come south into PA, there's Allegheny NF, and a whole mess of PA state forests. Vermont has Green Mountain National Forest.  Good luck.", "human_ref_B": "The Dyrt has great filters when searching.  Found a few good spots using it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 27981.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zphb5x", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "How to search for a specific type of camping spot I'm new to camping in general but I used to love going into the woods at Bear Mountain in New York State with my dad as a kid.  The thing is when I search google for \"good camping sites\" I get a lot of RV parks and drive-up camping places and that's really not what I'm trying to get into. I would love to just be able to walk into the woods and post up somewhere, is that type of thing legal? Is it referred to specifically as a type of camping that I could search?", "c_root_id_A": "j0w72zq", "c_root_id_B": "j0t8jvv", "created_at_utc_A": 1671486108, "created_at_utc_B": 1671429606, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "The Dyrt has great filters when searching.  Found a few good spots using it.", "human_ref_B": "National parks are great, and easy to find info on the .gov site. If you want to say a general area we could suggest something. Try dispersed or back county or hike in camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 56502.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "zphb5x", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.7, "history": "How to search for a specific type of camping spot I'm new to camping in general but I used to love going into the woods at Bear Mountain in New York State with my dad as a kid.  The thing is when I search google for \"good camping sites\" I get a lot of RV parks and drive-up camping places and that's really not what I'm trying to get into. I would love to just be able to walk into the woods and post up somewhere, is that type of thing legal? Is it referred to specifically as a type of camping that I could search?", "c_root_id_A": "j0uaf14", "c_root_id_B": "j0t8jvv", "created_at_utc_A": 1671458127, "created_at_utc_B": 1671429606, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "There are Federal and State properties with public back country.  Federal would be mostly National Forests, and BLM (out west). New York's only National Forest is the small Finger Lakes National Forest.  But NY state has a good deal of State Forest land, broken up into smaller parcels. Search for New York State Forests, find the ones nearest to you, and check the website to see if they allowed dispersed or backcountry camping.  If you come south into PA, there's Allegheny NF, and a whole mess of PA state forests. Vermont has Green Mountain National Forest.  Good luck.", "human_ref_B": "National parks are great, and easy to find info on the .gov site. If you want to say a general area we could suggest something. Try dispersed or back county or hike in camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 28521.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ubdas8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "first time going tent camping with friends !! I\u2019m currently planning a last minute camping trip with a couple friends before the semester ends. The guy I\u2019m planning it with is a very go with the flow type of guy and while I appreciate that, I am the type to have to have a spreadsheet with different categories of things to pack.  I have the basic necessities down (food, water, tent, ya know) but am worried that I forgot something important. I\u2019ve checked online lists and seem to have everything but just still feel like I\u2019m missing things.   What are camping supplies that are essentials yet can be forgotten?", "c_root_id_A": "i63f63z", "c_root_id_B": "i63g7ot", "created_at_utc_A": 1650863519, "created_at_utc_B": 1650864206, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Hammock, book, cast iron pan, fire starter, lanterns, Bluetooth speaker for music if you want, water container, thermos, bug spray, collapsible chairs  I can keep going lol trying to think of some that aren\u2019t typically on that basic list of supplies.", "human_ref_B": "Medications, Toilet Paper, Soap, Shampoo, Towel, Suntan lotion, spare socks, zip lock bags for items to stay dry, snacks, extra water, cutlery, plates, bowl, cup, knife, headlamp, good hiking shoes, camping chair, sleeping mattress, pillow, garbage bags, etc...", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 687.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ubdas8", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "first time going tent camping with friends !! I\u2019m currently planning a last minute camping trip with a couple friends before the semester ends. The guy I\u2019m planning it with is a very go with the flow type of guy and while I appreciate that, I am the type to have to have a spreadsheet with different categories of things to pack.  I have the basic necessities down (food, water, tent, ya know) but am worried that I forgot something important. I\u2019ve checked online lists and seem to have everything but just still feel like I\u2019m missing things.   What are camping supplies that are essentials yet can be forgotten?", "c_root_id_A": "i63fa3p", "c_root_id_B": "i63g7ot", "created_at_utc_A": 1650863594, "created_at_utc_B": 1650864206, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "How off grid are you going?", "human_ref_B": "Medications, Toilet Paper, Soap, Shampoo, Towel, Suntan lotion, spare socks, zip lock bags for items to stay dry, snacks, extra water, cutlery, plates, bowl, cup, knife, headlamp, good hiking shoes, camping chair, sleeping mattress, pillow, garbage bags, etc...", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 612.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "7pq9fi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Planning a cross-country, year long road trip!! Any advise? Hey everyone!  I'm a watercolorist/illustrator and I'm planning on hitting up every national park in the continental US, hiking, camping and painting there!!   I'll be by myself and driving to each location.  I'll probably be leaving either late March to sometime in April, starting from the Chicago area and ending in SoCal.    Any suggestions on where I should go first (especially considering weather/time of year)?  I'm thinking of going south-southeast and then making my way up the east coast.    Since I'll be hitting bear country at some point what precautions should I take?  I won't be going there right away so should I do anything before then as far as food storage?  I've seen a lot about bear cannisters.  I'll probably be doing mostly dispersed camping where available or at National Forests.  How does that influence food?  Can I keep my cooler in my car or should I look into something else?  Also favorite camping recipes?  I've seen a lot but most of them seem to be for short term trips/prepare at home.   Anything else I should keep in mind?  Thanks for your help!!", "c_root_id_A": "dsj5syb", "c_root_id_B": "dsjdoou", "created_at_utc_A": 1515696670, "created_at_utc_B": 1515704173, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Well you'll want to do the northern parts during the summer and hit all the desert areas in the winter.", "human_ref_B": "This could be helpful.   https://www.citylab.com/environment/2015/10/a-13235-mile-road-trip-for-70-degree-weather-every-day/411406/", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7503.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "7pq9fi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Planning a cross-country, year long road trip!! Any advise? Hey everyone!  I'm a watercolorist/illustrator and I'm planning on hitting up every national park in the continental US, hiking, camping and painting there!!   I'll be by myself and driving to each location.  I'll probably be leaving either late March to sometime in April, starting from the Chicago area and ending in SoCal.    Any suggestions on where I should go first (especially considering weather/time of year)?  I'm thinking of going south-southeast and then making my way up the east coast.    Since I'll be hitting bear country at some point what precautions should I take?  I won't be going there right away so should I do anything before then as far as food storage?  I've seen a lot about bear cannisters.  I'll probably be doing mostly dispersed camping where available or at National Forests.  How does that influence food?  Can I keep my cooler in my car or should I look into something else?  Also favorite camping recipes?  I've seen a lot but most of them seem to be for short term trips/prepare at home.   Anything else I should keep in mind?  Thanks for your help!!", "c_root_id_A": "dsk60vo", "c_root_id_B": "dsj5syb", "created_at_utc_A": 1515736691, "created_at_utc_B": 1515696670, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Good luck on your road trip. I just did 6 months last year. Go to Alaska in June.  On your way there take a couple of weeks and enjoy BC and the Yukon. Buy the Milepost book for that trip.   FreeCampsites.net will become your best friend. It has a link to exact GPS directions to awesome camping locations in the National forests especially out west. Best website you\u2019ll come to rely on!   Starbucks have the best bathrooms and free WiFi every where in the US. Download podcasts while you\u2019re there.   Buy your NP national park passport book and get your stamps at each one. Gives you a great reason to walk in the visitor centers and watch the movies for each park.   Bring your own Axe for splitting wood and small hand saw for cutting branches down for fires. Building fires will become an art.   $20 month planet fitness membership for the showers  Block ice in the bottom of the cooler followed by cubes ice on top. Fill with snow whenever possible.   Enjoy the National Forests. They are the most over looked places in the U.S.    Bring a good camera and a telescope for star gazing.   Supplies: wet wipes/toilet paper/head lamp/deet/  You\u2019re going to hit a lot of tolls out east.   I could go on forever. Have a blast and pay it forward   Do not use the Interstate system!   PS. Bear spray/learn how to bear hang your food in the back country or leave all food in the car. Walking tacos super easy camp food.", "human_ref_B": "Well you'll want to do the northern parts during the summer and hit all the desert areas in the winter.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 40021.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "7pq9fi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Planning a cross-country, year long road trip!! Any advise? Hey everyone!  I'm a watercolorist/illustrator and I'm planning on hitting up every national park in the continental US, hiking, camping and painting there!!   I'll be by myself and driving to each location.  I'll probably be leaving either late March to sometime in April, starting from the Chicago area and ending in SoCal.    Any suggestions on where I should go first (especially considering weather/time of year)?  I'm thinking of going south-southeast and then making my way up the east coast.    Since I'll be hitting bear country at some point what precautions should I take?  I won't be going there right away so should I do anything before then as far as food storage?  I've seen a lot about bear cannisters.  I'll probably be doing mostly dispersed camping where available or at National Forests.  How does that influence food?  Can I keep my cooler in my car or should I look into something else?  Also favorite camping recipes?  I've seen a lot but most of them seem to be for short term trips/prepare at home.   Anything else I should keep in mind?  Thanks for your help!!", "c_root_id_A": "dsk60vo", "c_root_id_B": "dsjfpib", "created_at_utc_A": 1515736691, "created_at_utc_B": 1515706098, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Good luck on your road trip. I just did 6 months last year. Go to Alaska in June.  On your way there take a couple of weeks and enjoy BC and the Yukon. Buy the Milepost book for that trip.   FreeCampsites.net will become your best friend. It has a link to exact GPS directions to awesome camping locations in the National forests especially out west. Best website you\u2019ll come to rely on!   Starbucks have the best bathrooms and free WiFi every where in the US. Download podcasts while you\u2019re there.   Buy your NP national park passport book and get your stamps at each one. Gives you a great reason to walk in the visitor centers and watch the movies for each park.   Bring your own Axe for splitting wood and small hand saw for cutting branches down for fires. Building fires will become an art.   $20 month planet fitness membership for the showers  Block ice in the bottom of the cooler followed by cubes ice on top. Fill with snow whenever possible.   Enjoy the National Forests. They are the most over looked places in the U.S.    Bring a good camera and a telescope for star gazing.   Supplies: wet wipes/toilet paper/head lamp/deet/  You\u2019re going to hit a lot of tolls out east.   I could go on forever. Have a blast and pay it forward   Do not use the Interstate system!   PS. Bear spray/learn how to bear hang your food in the back country or leave all food in the car. Walking tacos super easy camp food.", "human_ref_B": "Some sort of bear resistant cooler is a must.  They will tear apart your car like a pop can.  Don't leave food in your car.  It happens so much around here that it's not even news worthy anymore.  Also bear spray.  Follow the directions on the can and this stuff works well.  I prefer UDAP brand but it's all about how easy it is to use for you.  So look around.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 30593.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "7pq9fi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Planning a cross-country, year long road trip!! Any advise? Hey everyone!  I'm a watercolorist/illustrator and I'm planning on hitting up every national park in the continental US, hiking, camping and painting there!!   I'll be by myself and driving to each location.  I'll probably be leaving either late March to sometime in April, starting from the Chicago area and ending in SoCal.    Any suggestions on where I should go first (especially considering weather/time of year)?  I'm thinking of going south-southeast and then making my way up the east coast.    Since I'll be hitting bear country at some point what precautions should I take?  I won't be going there right away so should I do anything before then as far as food storage?  I've seen a lot about bear cannisters.  I'll probably be doing mostly dispersed camping where available or at National Forests.  How does that influence food?  Can I keep my cooler in my car or should I look into something else?  Also favorite camping recipes?  I've seen a lot but most of them seem to be for short term trips/prepare at home.   Anything else I should keep in mind?  Thanks for your help!!", "c_root_id_A": "dsjlbei", "c_root_id_B": "dsk60vo", "created_at_utc_A": 1515711611, "created_at_utc_B": 1515736691, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Do the north in the summer and the south in the winter. IE a big counter-clockwise rotation.   I would suggest a 12V cooler. Not quite as good as a fridge, but good enough for most veggies, dairy, eggs, etc. I have a subaru branded coleman i got at a garage sale and it works good. It keep food chilled, but is super slow to make food cold, so basically i use it for maintaining. ARB makes a real fridge/freezer cooler that works awesome, but it's really spendy, the coleman or koolatron big ones are under $150.  Also get a solar panel. A smaller foldable one should be fine if you run the car a little every day and drive it properly every few days. A portable jump-pack for if the cooler kills your battery.   For bears the most important thing is food separation. If you are sleeping in a tent, keep it a ways from your car with the cooler in it, and do your cooking and food prep further away. 20 yards would be pretty safe. Don't keep food in the tent with you. Beer either, bears love beer. Don't ask me why. Also keep away from fruity or musky smelling soaps and shampoos. And carry bear spray just in case.", "human_ref_B": "Good luck on your road trip. I just did 6 months last year. Go to Alaska in June.  On your way there take a couple of weeks and enjoy BC and the Yukon. Buy the Milepost book for that trip.   FreeCampsites.net will become your best friend. It has a link to exact GPS directions to awesome camping locations in the National forests especially out west. Best website you\u2019ll come to rely on!   Starbucks have the best bathrooms and free WiFi every where in the US. Download podcasts while you\u2019re there.   Buy your NP national park passport book and get your stamps at each one. Gives you a great reason to walk in the visitor centers and watch the movies for each park.   Bring your own Axe for splitting wood and small hand saw for cutting branches down for fires. Building fires will become an art.   $20 month planet fitness membership for the showers  Block ice in the bottom of the cooler followed by cubes ice on top. Fill with snow whenever possible.   Enjoy the National Forests. They are the most over looked places in the U.S.    Bring a good camera and a telescope for star gazing.   Supplies: wet wipes/toilet paper/head lamp/deet/  You\u2019re going to hit a lot of tolls out east.   I could go on forever. Have a blast and pay it forward   Do not use the Interstate system!   PS. Bear spray/learn how to bear hang your food in the back country or leave all food in the car. Walking tacos super easy camp food.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 25080.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "7pq9fi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Planning a cross-country, year long road trip!! Any advise? Hey everyone!  I'm a watercolorist/illustrator and I'm planning on hitting up every national park in the continental US, hiking, camping and painting there!!   I'll be by myself and driving to each location.  I'll probably be leaving either late March to sometime in April, starting from the Chicago area and ending in SoCal.    Any suggestions on where I should go first (especially considering weather/time of year)?  I'm thinking of going south-southeast and then making my way up the east coast.    Since I'll be hitting bear country at some point what precautions should I take?  I won't be going there right away so should I do anything before then as far as food storage?  I've seen a lot about bear cannisters.  I'll probably be doing mostly dispersed camping where available or at National Forests.  How does that influence food?  Can I keep my cooler in my car or should I look into something else?  Also favorite camping recipes?  I've seen a lot but most of them seem to be for short term trips/prepare at home.   Anything else I should keep in mind?  Thanks for your help!!", "c_root_id_A": "dsk0l33", "c_root_id_B": "dsk60vo", "created_at_utc_A": 1515728900, "created_at_utc_B": 1515736691, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Get a dog.", "human_ref_B": "Good luck on your road trip. I just did 6 months last year. Go to Alaska in June.  On your way there take a couple of weeks and enjoy BC and the Yukon. Buy the Milepost book for that trip.   FreeCampsites.net will become your best friend. It has a link to exact GPS directions to awesome camping locations in the National forests especially out west. Best website you\u2019ll come to rely on!   Starbucks have the best bathrooms and free WiFi every where in the US. Download podcasts while you\u2019re there.   Buy your NP national park passport book and get your stamps at each one. Gives you a great reason to walk in the visitor centers and watch the movies for each park.   Bring your own Axe for splitting wood and small hand saw for cutting branches down for fires. Building fires will become an art.   $20 month planet fitness membership for the showers  Block ice in the bottom of the cooler followed by cubes ice on top. Fill with snow whenever possible.   Enjoy the National Forests. They are the most over looked places in the U.S.    Bring a good camera and a telescope for star gazing.   Supplies: wet wipes/toilet paper/head lamp/deet/  You\u2019re going to hit a lot of tolls out east.   I could go on forever. Have a blast and pay it forward   Do not use the Interstate system!   PS. Bear spray/learn how to bear hang your food in the back country or leave all food in the car. Walking tacos super easy camp food.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7791.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "7pq9fi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Planning a cross-country, year long road trip!! Any advise? Hey everyone!  I'm a watercolorist/illustrator and I'm planning on hitting up every national park in the continental US, hiking, camping and painting there!!   I'll be by myself and driving to each location.  I'll probably be leaving either late March to sometime in April, starting from the Chicago area and ending in SoCal.    Any suggestions on where I should go first (especially considering weather/time of year)?  I'm thinking of going south-southeast and then making my way up the east coast.    Since I'll be hitting bear country at some point what precautions should I take?  I won't be going there right away so should I do anything before then as far as food storage?  I've seen a lot about bear cannisters.  I'll probably be doing mostly dispersed camping where available or at National Forests.  How does that influence food?  Can I keep my cooler in my car or should I look into something else?  Also favorite camping recipes?  I've seen a lot but most of them seem to be for short term trips/prepare at home.   Anything else I should keep in mind?  Thanks for your help!!", "c_root_id_A": "dsjlbei", "c_root_id_B": "dsl0c8r", "created_at_utc_A": 1515711611, "created_at_utc_B": 1515782891, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Do the north in the summer and the south in the winter. IE a big counter-clockwise rotation.   I would suggest a 12V cooler. Not quite as good as a fridge, but good enough for most veggies, dairy, eggs, etc. I have a subaru branded coleman i got at a garage sale and it works good. It keep food chilled, but is super slow to make food cold, so basically i use it for maintaining. ARB makes a real fridge/freezer cooler that works awesome, but it's really spendy, the coleman or koolatron big ones are under $150.  Also get a solar panel. A smaller foldable one should be fine if you run the car a little every day and drive it properly every few days. A portable jump-pack for if the cooler kills your battery.   For bears the most important thing is food separation. If you are sleeping in a tent, keep it a ways from your car with the cooler in it, and do your cooking and food prep further away. 20 yards would be pretty safe. Don't keep food in the tent with you. Beer either, bears love beer. Don't ask me why. Also keep away from fruity or musky smelling soaps and shampoos. And carry bear spray just in case.", "human_ref_B": "https://www.ultimatecampgrounds.com for public campsites.  Avoid the freeways. And get some maps with elevations. Out west, you wanna camp high in the warm months, low in colder months. And lots of passes will be closed by snow until well into late spring, early summer. It can be tricky to hit say Death Valley when it's cool enough to camp, but still be able to get to higher spots in the Sierra. Helps to be a bit flexible.  A cooler is fine. Road tripping around you probably only need to get a couple nights of ice for keeping stuff, but you'll also learn to get by with non-perishable stuff and things that keep without cold.  And finally, popular national park campsites often book up very far in advance. Like Arches, Yosemite, Zion, etc. So you may have to do some of that in advance if you wanna stay anywhere close to the nice stuff.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 71280.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "7pq9fi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Planning a cross-country, year long road trip!! Any advise? Hey everyone!  I'm a watercolorist/illustrator and I'm planning on hitting up every national park in the continental US, hiking, camping and painting there!!   I'll be by myself and driving to each location.  I'll probably be leaving either late March to sometime in April, starting from the Chicago area and ending in SoCal.    Any suggestions on where I should go first (especially considering weather/time of year)?  I'm thinking of going south-southeast and then making my way up the east coast.    Since I'll be hitting bear country at some point what precautions should I take?  I won't be going there right away so should I do anything before then as far as food storage?  I've seen a lot about bear cannisters.  I'll probably be doing mostly dispersed camping where available or at National Forests.  How does that influence food?  Can I keep my cooler in my car or should I look into something else?  Also favorite camping recipes?  I've seen a lot but most of them seem to be for short term trips/prepare at home.   Anything else I should keep in mind?  Thanks for your help!!", "c_root_id_A": "dsl0c8r", "c_root_id_B": "dsk0l33", "created_at_utc_A": 1515782891, "created_at_utc_B": 1515728900, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "https://www.ultimatecampgrounds.com for public campsites.  Avoid the freeways. And get some maps with elevations. Out west, you wanna camp high in the warm months, low in colder months. And lots of passes will be closed by snow until well into late spring, early summer. It can be tricky to hit say Death Valley when it's cool enough to camp, but still be able to get to higher spots in the Sierra. Helps to be a bit flexible.  A cooler is fine. Road tripping around you probably only need to get a couple nights of ice for keeping stuff, but you'll also learn to get by with non-perishable stuff and things that keep without cold.  And finally, popular national park campsites often book up very far in advance. Like Arches, Yosemite, Zion, etc. So you may have to do some of that in advance if you wanna stay anywhere close to the nice stuff.", "human_ref_B": "Get a dog.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 53991.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "7pq9fi", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Planning a cross-country, year long road trip!! Any advise? Hey everyone!  I'm a watercolorist/illustrator and I'm planning on hitting up every national park in the continental US, hiking, camping and painting there!!   I'll be by myself and driving to each location.  I'll probably be leaving either late March to sometime in April, starting from the Chicago area and ending in SoCal.    Any suggestions on where I should go first (especially considering weather/time of year)?  I'm thinking of going south-southeast and then making my way up the east coast.    Since I'll be hitting bear country at some point what precautions should I take?  I won't be going there right away so should I do anything before then as far as food storage?  I've seen a lot about bear cannisters.  I'll probably be doing mostly dispersed camping where available or at National Forests.  How does that influence food?  Can I keep my cooler in my car or should I look into something else?  Also favorite camping recipes?  I've seen a lot but most of them seem to be for short term trips/prepare at home.   Anything else I should keep in mind?  Thanks for your help!!", "c_root_id_A": "dsl0c8r", "c_root_id_B": "dskw5nr", "created_at_utc_A": 1515782891, "created_at_utc_B": 1515778899, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "https://www.ultimatecampgrounds.com for public campsites.  Avoid the freeways. And get some maps with elevations. Out west, you wanna camp high in the warm months, low in colder months. And lots of passes will be closed by snow until well into late spring, early summer. It can be tricky to hit say Death Valley when it's cool enough to camp, but still be able to get to higher spots in the Sierra. Helps to be a bit flexible.  A cooler is fine. Road tripping around you probably only need to get a couple nights of ice for keeping stuff, but you'll also learn to get by with non-perishable stuff and things that keep without cold.  And finally, popular national park campsites often book up very far in advance. Like Arches, Yosemite, Zion, etc. So you may have to do some of that in advance if you wanna stay anywhere close to the nice stuff.", "human_ref_B": "Food storage: Check the website for the national forest or with rangers in each area, as wildlife is different.  Bears: While general bear awareness is consistent, individual areas have different bear protection methods.  If bear lockers are available, use them, always and anywhere.  **Yosemite** bears are the smartest, or are around humans the most, so that's where you need your bear canister. This advice holds for most of the Sierra Nevada mountains. When backcountry camping, place the bear can far away from your actual camp. If the bear smells it, he may play with it to try to open it, so you want it far enough away that he doesn't come play with you instead.   In Yosemite, you CANNOT keep your food, medicine, etc., in your car. The bears will open your car, and not gently.  You also should not leave food out on a table in a campsite. Immediately pack all food away into a bear locker. If the bears don't get it, the blue jays will.  **Yellowstone** bears are not as exposed to humans, so Yellowstone does not require bear canisters. You can certainly use them, and they're probably better than hanging food in the backcountry.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3992.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szwtgz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "Here\u2019s how much I spent on a 31 day road trip For anyone planning a road trip and not sure how much to allocate here\u2019s a guideline on how much I spent in 31 days camping in Florida, Georgia, South Carolina.   Eating out $32 Gas $414 4K miles (6,400 kilometers) Groceries $300 Park entrance/parking fees $55 Museums $55  Total trip cost $856 or about $28 a day.  Please keep in mind on this trip I only stayed at free campgrounds or boat ramps, made most of my meals, and spent most of my time at public lands. Cost of your trip will vary greatly depending on interests and lodging preferences.   General info I found free camp spots using iOverlander. Free camp spots are mostly just a flat field to park with no other amenities.  Entertainment I used my kayak to explore the beaches, rivers, and springs. Hiking, cycling, and reading books also took up much of my time for entertainment. Bathrooms I mostly used during the day at public lands such as state parks.", "c_root_id_A": "hy6oq98", "c_root_id_B": "hy6n9uf", "created_at_utc_A": 1645669337, "created_at_utc_B": 1645668686, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Wow. Good job! You did it so cheaply.", "human_ref_B": "What meals did you have?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 651.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "szwtgz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "Here\u2019s how much I spent on a 31 day road trip For anyone planning a road trip and not sure how much to allocate here\u2019s a guideline on how much I spent in 31 days camping in Florida, Georgia, South Carolina.   Eating out $32 Gas $414 4K miles (6,400 kilometers) Groceries $300 Park entrance/parking fees $55 Museums $55  Total trip cost $856 or about $28 a day.  Please keep in mind on this trip I only stayed at free campgrounds or boat ramps, made most of my meals, and spent most of my time at public lands. Cost of your trip will vary greatly depending on interests and lodging preferences.   General info I found free camp spots using iOverlander. Free camp spots are mostly just a flat field to park with no other amenities.  Entertainment I used my kayak to explore the beaches, rivers, and springs. Hiking, cycling, and reading books also took up much of my time for entertainment. Bathrooms I mostly used during the day at public lands such as state parks.", "c_root_id_A": "hy72nzv", "c_root_id_B": "hy7qdqd", "created_at_utc_A": 1645675747, "created_at_utc_B": 1645688897, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Thank you for this \ud83d\udc4d", "human_ref_B": "Sounds like a fun trip.  What was the splurge meal?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13150.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "gg0yvx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "I (28M) Need help taking my fianc\u00e9 (32M) camping! It\u2019s his (32m) first time camping! He\u2019s a total city slicker and has never gone before! I (28M) have been camping multiple times and I enjoy it, but this is the first time I\u2019ve sort of lead anyone. Usually I\u2019m always going with more experienced campers, this time I\u2019ll be in charge. I feel pretty prepared. But I need to know what to do to help him have fun?! We\u2019re not going anywhere super special, just San Bernardino ntnl forests", "c_root_id_A": "fpxhwg8", "c_root_id_B": "fpwz99s", "created_at_utc_A": 1588982945, "created_at_utc_B": 1588972694, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Either pack screw top wine or 2 cork screws. If the wine is open everything else can be overlooked.", "human_ref_B": "As far as things to do, any tabletop games you guys enjoy camp well, just make sure you have proper lighting when the sun goes down. We bring cards and sometimes monopoly and CAH if there's more than just my SO and I. If it's not an arduous hike in I'll bring an instrument to play. Also booze and weed.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10251.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "gg0yvx", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "I (28M) Need help taking my fianc\u00e9 (32M) camping! It\u2019s his (32m) first time camping! He\u2019s a total city slicker and has never gone before! I (28M) have been camping multiple times and I enjoy it, but this is the first time I\u2019ve sort of lead anyone. Usually I\u2019m always going with more experienced campers, this time I\u2019ll be in charge. I feel pretty prepared. But I need to know what to do to help him have fun?! We\u2019re not going anywhere super special, just San Bernardino ntnl forests", "c_root_id_A": "fpx2zil", "c_root_id_B": "fpxhwg8", "created_at_utc_A": 1588974692, "created_at_utc_B": 1588982945, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I like to set up the tent, put down our sleeping mats, then put down cozy blankets, and then sleeping bags and pillows on top. It's a cozy way to camp if it's chilly because the tent floor won't feel cold. Then set up a light hanging from the top of the tent, and put our books on our pillows.   Make sure you have comfy chairs, extra socks, and bring layers. It can get cold at night!", "human_ref_B": "Either pack screw top wine or 2 cork screws. If the wine is open everything else can be overlooked.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8253.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "bakcja", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it ok to bring your dog camping So I have a rescue puppy who just turned a year old she has a lot of energy but loves long car rides and going in the water ( the camp site I go to has a lake) so would it be a good idea to bring her or should I wait until she\u2019s a little older and less excitable. Just wondering what I should do thanks.", "c_root_id_A": "ekcka5b", "c_root_id_B": "ekdjzvt", "created_at_utc_A": 1554677894, "created_at_utc_B": 1554714649, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Ive never camped without my dogs", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019d suggest using a harness instead of a collar for the trip, we took my dog a lot when she was younger and she was an absolute pro at getting out of any collar or harness we had her in. Some dogs do well on trips and yours might, but there are always other animals that might not do as well. But seriously consider a harness, once my dog was in a harness and wandered off the viewing area near a waterfall, and thank god she was leashed and in her harness because we pulled her back up just fine, if she was just collared she would have slipped out and been gone too quick to do anything about it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 36755.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "bakcja", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it ok to bring your dog camping So I have a rescue puppy who just turned a year old she has a lot of energy but loves long car rides and going in the water ( the camp site I go to has a lake) so would it be a good idea to bring her or should I wait until she\u2019s a little older and less excitable. Just wondering what I should do thanks.", "c_root_id_A": "ekdjzvt", "c_root_id_B": "ekczwlo", "created_at_utc_A": 1554714649, "created_at_utc_B": 1554690234, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019d suggest using a harness instead of a collar for the trip, we took my dog a lot when she was younger and she was an absolute pro at getting out of any collar or harness we had her in. Some dogs do well on trips and yours might, but there are always other animals that might not do as well. But seriously consider a harness, once my dog was in a harness and wandered off the viewing area near a waterfall, and thank god she was leashed and in her harness because we pulled her back up just fine, if she was just collared she would have slipped out and been gone too quick to do anything about it.", "human_ref_B": "I don\u2019t have a dog.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 24415.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "bakcja", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it ok to bring your dog camping So I have a rescue puppy who just turned a year old she has a lot of energy but loves long car rides and going in the water ( the camp site I go to has a lake) so would it be a good idea to bring her or should I wait until she\u2019s a little older and less excitable. Just wondering what I should do thanks.", "c_root_id_A": "ekd2nue", "c_root_id_B": "ekdjzvt", "created_at_utc_A": 1554692481, "created_at_utc_B": 1554714649, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I'm also curious about this- would absolutely love to bring my German shepherd but if he gets off the leash he's gone. Anyone camp with this type of dog for or against?", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019d suggest using a harness instead of a collar for the trip, we took my dog a lot when she was younger and she was an absolute pro at getting out of any collar or harness we had her in. Some dogs do well on trips and yours might, but there are always other animals that might not do as well. But seriously consider a harness, once my dog was in a harness and wandered off the viewing area near a waterfall, and thank god she was leashed and in her harness because we pulled her back up just fine, if she was just collared she would have slipped out and been gone too quick to do anything about it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 22168.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "bakcja", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it ok to bring your dog camping So I have a rescue puppy who just turned a year old she has a lot of energy but loves long car rides and going in the water ( the camp site I go to has a lake) so would it be a good idea to bring her or should I wait until she\u2019s a little older and less excitable. Just wondering what I should do thanks.", "c_root_id_A": "ekcka5b", "c_root_id_B": "eke7k50", "created_at_utc_A": 1554677894, "created_at_utc_B": 1554738446, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Ive never camped without my dogs", "human_ref_B": "I bring my dog camping, but he\u2019s 8lbs and easy to control. He\u2019s quiet especially at night, and the only time he gets fussy is if my husband or I leave temporarily.   That said, please don\u2019t bring a dog you can\u2019t control camping. If he/she constantly barks, get loose and runs away, he/she will not only be a nuisance, but a danger both to himself and other campers. Remember, most campsites have cars, fires and propane stoves, small children, wild animals.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 60552.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "bakcja", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it ok to bring your dog camping So I have a rescue puppy who just turned a year old she has a lot of energy but loves long car rides and going in the water ( the camp site I go to has a lake) so would it be a good idea to bring her or should I wait until she\u2019s a little older and less excitable. Just wondering what I should do thanks.", "c_root_id_A": "eke7k50", "c_root_id_B": "ekczwlo", "created_at_utc_A": 1554738446, "created_at_utc_B": 1554690234, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I bring my dog camping, but he\u2019s 8lbs and easy to control. He\u2019s quiet especially at night, and the only time he gets fussy is if my husband or I leave temporarily.   That said, please don\u2019t bring a dog you can\u2019t control camping. If he/she constantly barks, get loose and runs away, he/she will not only be a nuisance, but a danger both to himself and other campers. Remember, most campsites have cars, fires and propane stoves, small children, wild animals.", "human_ref_B": "I don\u2019t have a dog.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 48212.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "bakcja", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.83, "history": "Is it ok to bring your dog camping So I have a rescue puppy who just turned a year old she has a lot of energy but loves long car rides and going in the water ( the camp site I go to has a lake) so would it be a good idea to bring her or should I wait until she\u2019s a little older and less excitable. Just wondering what I should do thanks.", "c_root_id_A": "eke7k50", "c_root_id_B": "ekd2nue", "created_at_utc_A": 1554738446, "created_at_utc_B": 1554692481, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I bring my dog camping, but he\u2019s 8lbs and easy to control. He\u2019s quiet especially at night, and the only time he gets fussy is if my husband or I leave temporarily.   That said, please don\u2019t bring a dog you can\u2019t control camping. If he/she constantly barks, get loose and runs away, he/she will not only be a nuisance, but a danger both to himself and other campers. Remember, most campsites have cars, fires and propane stoves, small children, wild animals.", "human_ref_B": "I'm also curious about this- would absolutely love to bring my German shepherd but if he gets off the leash he's gone. Anyone camp with this type of dog for or against?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 45965.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ylmhbz", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Do you have to pay for Algonquin Park backcountry sites? I see a lot of videos of people just heading out in the hopes that certain sites are available. But when i look on the website is says they cost $12.43/Night per person.", "c_root_id_A": "iv0rhtl", "c_root_id_B": "iv0p3vs", "created_at_utc_A": 1667566715, "created_at_utc_B": 1667565531, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I just want to touch on the safety aspect of booking. I don\u2019t care how confident you are at interior camping, accidents happen. By registering through the camp ground they will send a search and rescue team to your sites, if you car is still in the parking lot after your booking dates. It gives you and the park some accountability to the land. People who just go in without being considerate of the resources needed and used to keep everyone safe are selfish and shortsighted", "human_ref_B": "When paddling, you book a permit for each person camping on your desired back country lake ($12.43/night, as mentioned - up to 9 people).  When you arrive at the lake you've booked, you take whatever campsite you would like/is available.    As of 2022, the back country hike in sites are only reservable by site.   Drive in campgrounds are site specific and priced at a flat rate around $44/site per night, up to 6 people.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1184.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kdawm", "c_root_id_B": "i4kdfzx", "created_at_utc_A": 1649858109, "created_at_utc_B": 1649858170, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 64, "human_ref_A": "I run days offroad in my truck and bought a small rv toilet, rv toilet paper, and the enzyme packs that break everything down into a liquid. It was a pretty cheap set up and would easily fit on a utility rack or trailer for the atv. Once the waste and toilet paper is liquefied you can dump it at a dump station, or use the access in your yard to the sewer system (sewer clean out drain).", "human_ref_B": "Ask a raft guide about the 'groovers' that they use as toilets on raft trips. Self contained buckets with attachable toilet seats. Can be hauled out on your ATV.  Thanks for giving a damn. I've just about had it with people leaving piles of sh!t and used TP at my favorite camp sites.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 61.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kcd6a", "c_root_id_B": "i4kdfzx", "created_at_utc_A": 1649857711, "created_at_utc_B": 1649858170, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 64, "human_ref_A": "For my small family, we use the Restop bucket and waste bags and carry them out to a dumpster.  You might try googling \"groover river rafting\" to see what they use for big river rafting trips.  The term \"groover\" came from when they used old ammo cans that would leave grooves on your butt cheeks.", "human_ref_B": "Ask a raft guide about the 'groovers' that they use as toilets on raft trips. Self contained buckets with attachable toilet seats. Can be hauled out on your ATV.  Thanks for giving a damn. I've just about had it with people leaving piles of sh!t and used TP at my favorite camp sites.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 459.0, "score_ratio": 9.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kdfzx", "c_root_id_B": "i4kb09o", "created_at_utc_A": 1649858170, "created_at_utc_B": 1649857115, "score_A": 64, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Ask a raft guide about the 'groovers' that they use as toilets on raft trips. Self contained buckets with attachable toilet seats. Can be hauled out on your ATV.  Thanks for giving a damn. I've just about had it with people leaving piles of sh!t and used TP at my favorite camp sites.", "human_ref_B": "Upvoting and subscribing for the lulz", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1055.0, "score_ratio": 12.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kdfzx", "c_root_id_B": "i4kbwjl", "created_at_utc_A": 1649858170, "created_at_utc_B": 1649857511, "score_A": 64, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Ask a raft guide about the 'groovers' that they use as toilets on raft trips. Self contained buckets with attachable toilet seats. Can be hauled out on your ATV.  Thanks for giving a damn. I've just about had it with people leaving piles of sh!t and used TP at my favorite camp sites.", "human_ref_B": "I've seen make-shift toilets using a pail and toilet seat rigged up on top for people camping on islands (run out of real estate quick if everyone buries their waste). They had a 5 gallon pail with lid and heavy duty garbage bag inside. When it comes time to pack it out, just close the bag up and put the lid on. I think they said whoever took the most dumps during the trip had to portage the pail on the way home.  Alternatively, I'd suggest digging a deep hole in a designated site and setting up a good log at the front edge for people to hang over. Use pine needles or other coniferous foliage to cover up each job to help keep odours at bay and do a good job   burying it before leaving.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 659.0, "score_ratio": 32.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kdlvb", "c_root_id_B": "i4kdawm", "created_at_utc_A": 1649858240, "created_at_utc_B": 1649858109, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "You might want to look locally for guidance \u2014 is this a park, private property, wilderness area, or? Different ecosystems have different guidelines; different jurisdictions have different rules.   If you do the bucket you gotta pack it out \u2014 it\u2019s not cool to bury all that plastic from the bags. If you do cat-holes do it right.   There\u2019s a great book called How to Shit in the Woods.", "human_ref_B": "I run days offroad in my truck and bought a small rv toilet, rv toilet paper, and the enzyme packs that break everything down into a liquid. It was a pretty cheap set up and would easily fit on a utility rack or trailer for the atv. Once the waste and toilet paper is liquefied you can dump it at a dump station, or use the access in your yard to the sewer system (sewer clean out drain).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 131.0, "score_ratio": 2.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kcd6a", "c_root_id_B": "i4kdlvb", "created_at_utc_A": 1649857711, "created_at_utc_B": 1649858240, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 17, "human_ref_A": "For my small family, we use the Restop bucket and waste bags and carry them out to a dumpster.  You might try googling \"groover river rafting\" to see what they use for big river rafting trips.  The term \"groover\" came from when they used old ammo cans that would leave grooves on your butt cheeks.", "human_ref_B": "You might want to look locally for guidance \u2014 is this a park, private property, wilderness area, or? Different ecosystems have different guidelines; different jurisdictions have different rules.   If you do the bucket you gotta pack it out \u2014 it\u2019s not cool to bury all that plastic from the bags. If you do cat-holes do it right.   There\u2019s a great book called How to Shit in the Woods.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 529.0, "score_ratio": 2.4285714286, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kdlvb", "c_root_id_B": "i4kb09o", "created_at_utc_A": 1649858240, "created_at_utc_B": 1649857115, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "You might want to look locally for guidance \u2014 is this a park, private property, wilderness area, or? Different ecosystems have different guidelines; different jurisdictions have different rules.   If you do the bucket you gotta pack it out \u2014 it\u2019s not cool to bury all that plastic from the bags. If you do cat-holes do it right.   There\u2019s a great book called How to Shit in the Woods.", "human_ref_B": "Upvoting and subscribing for the lulz", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1125.0, "score_ratio": 3.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kdlvb", "c_root_id_B": "i4kbwjl", "created_at_utc_A": 1649858240, "created_at_utc_B": 1649857511, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You might want to look locally for guidance \u2014 is this a park, private property, wilderness area, or? Different ecosystems have different guidelines; different jurisdictions have different rules.   If you do the bucket you gotta pack it out \u2014 it\u2019s not cool to bury all that plastic from the bags. If you do cat-holes do it right.   There\u2019s a great book called How to Shit in the Woods.", "human_ref_B": "I've seen make-shift toilets using a pail and toilet seat rigged up on top for people camping on islands (run out of real estate quick if everyone buries their waste). They had a 5 gallon pail with lid and heavy duty garbage bag inside. When it comes time to pack it out, just close the bag up and put the lid on. I think they said whoever took the most dumps during the trip had to portage the pail on the way home.  Alternatively, I'd suggest digging a deep hole in a designated site and setting up a good log at the front edge for people to hang over. Use pine needles or other coniferous foliage to cover up each job to help keep odours at bay and do a good job   burying it before leaving.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 729.0, "score_ratio": 8.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kdawm", "c_root_id_B": "i4kcd6a", "created_at_utc_A": 1649858109, "created_at_utc_B": 1649857711, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I run days offroad in my truck and bought a small rv toilet, rv toilet paper, and the enzyme packs that break everything down into a liquid. It was a pretty cheap set up and would easily fit on a utility rack or trailer for the atv. Once the waste and toilet paper is liquefied you can dump it at a dump station, or use the access in your yard to the sewer system (sewer clean out drain).", "human_ref_B": "For my small family, we use the Restop bucket and waste bags and carry them out to a dumpster.  You might try googling \"groover river rafting\" to see what they use for big river rafting trips.  The term \"groover\" came from when they used old ammo cans that would leave grooves on your butt cheeks.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 398.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kdawm", "c_root_id_B": "i4kb09o", "created_at_utc_A": 1649858109, "created_at_utc_B": 1649857115, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I run days offroad in my truck and bought a small rv toilet, rv toilet paper, and the enzyme packs that break everything down into a liquid. It was a pretty cheap set up and would easily fit on a utility rack or trailer for the atv. Once the waste and toilet paper is liquefied you can dump it at a dump station, or use the access in your yard to the sewer system (sewer clean out drain).", "human_ref_B": "Upvoting and subscribing for the lulz", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 994.0, "score_ratio": 1.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kdawm", "c_root_id_B": "i4kbwjl", "created_at_utc_A": 1649858109, "created_at_utc_B": 1649857511, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I run days offroad in my truck and bought a small rv toilet, rv toilet paper, and the enzyme packs that break everything down into a liquid. It was a pretty cheap set up and would easily fit on a utility rack or trailer for the atv. Once the waste and toilet paper is liquefied you can dump it at a dump station, or use the access in your yard to the sewer system (sewer clean out drain).", "human_ref_B": "I've seen make-shift toilets using a pail and toilet seat rigged up on top for people camping on islands (run out of real estate quick if everyone buries their waste). They had a 5 gallon pail with lid and heavy duty garbage bag inside. When it comes time to pack it out, just close the bag up and put the lid on. I think they said whoever took the most dumps during the trip had to portage the pail on the way home.  Alternatively, I'd suggest digging a deep hole in a designated site and setting up a good log at the front edge for people to hang over. Use pine needles or other coniferous foliage to cover up each job to help keep odours at bay and do a good job   burying it before leaving.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 598.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kg8fi", "c_root_id_B": "i4kcd6a", "created_at_utc_A": 1649859340, "created_at_utc_B": 1649857711, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "They sell stuff for horse stalls, pellets that absorb and remove urine and feces order. They work great in human waste as well. Don't need much, drop few pellets in your black poop bag before you go. Then when you seal it and place it other won't smell.", "human_ref_B": "For my small family, we use the Restop bucket and waste bags and carry them out to a dumpster.  You might try googling \"groover river rafting\" to see what they use for big river rafting trips.  The term \"groover\" came from when they used old ammo cans that would leave grooves on your butt cheeks.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1629.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kb09o", "c_root_id_B": "i4kg8fi", "created_at_utc_A": 1649857115, "created_at_utc_B": 1649859340, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Upvoting and subscribing for the lulz", "human_ref_B": "They sell stuff for horse stalls, pellets that absorb and remove urine and feces order. They work great in human waste as well. Don't need much, drop few pellets in your black poop bag before you go. Then when you seal it and place it other won't smell.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2225.0, "score_ratio": 1.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kg8fi", "c_root_id_B": "i4kbwjl", "created_at_utc_A": 1649859340, "created_at_utc_B": 1649857511, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "They sell stuff for horse stalls, pellets that absorb and remove urine and feces order. They work great in human waste as well. Don't need much, drop few pellets in your black poop bag before you go. Then when you seal it and place it other won't smell.", "human_ref_B": "I've seen make-shift toilets using a pail and toilet seat rigged up on top for people camping on islands (run out of real estate quick if everyone buries their waste). They had a 5 gallon pail with lid and heavy duty garbage bag inside. When it comes time to pack it out, just close the bag up and put the lid on. I think they said whoever took the most dumps during the trip had to portage the pail on the way home.  Alternatively, I'd suggest digging a deep hole in a designated site and setting up a good log at the front edge for people to hang over. Use pine needles or other coniferous foliage to cover up each job to help keep odours at bay and do a good job   burying it before leaving.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1829.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kg8fi", "c_root_id_B": "i4ke4o5", "created_at_utc_A": 1649859340, "created_at_utc_B": 1649858461, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "They sell stuff for horse stalls, pellets that absorb and remove urine and feces order. They work great in human waste as well. Don't need much, drop few pellets in your black poop bag before you go. Then when you seal it and place it other won't smell.", "human_ref_B": "The bushcraft book I read once said you need to dig a large trench and fill it in with loose dirt as you go", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 879.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kcd6a", "c_root_id_B": "i4kb09o", "created_at_utc_A": 1649857711, "created_at_utc_B": 1649857115, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "For my small family, we use the Restop bucket and waste bags and carry them out to a dumpster.  You might try googling \"groover river rafting\" to see what they use for big river rafting trips.  The term \"groover\" came from when they used old ammo cans that would leave grooves on your butt cheeks.", "human_ref_B": "Upvoting and subscribing for the lulz", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 596.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kbwjl", "c_root_id_B": "i4kcd6a", "created_at_utc_A": 1649857511, "created_at_utc_B": 1649857711, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I've seen make-shift toilets using a pail and toilet seat rigged up on top for people camping on islands (run out of real estate quick if everyone buries their waste). They had a 5 gallon pail with lid and heavy duty garbage bag inside. When it comes time to pack it out, just close the bag up and put the lid on. I think they said whoever took the most dumps during the trip had to portage the pail on the way home.  Alternatively, I'd suggest digging a deep hole in a designated site and setting up a good log at the front edge for people to hang over. Use pine needles or other coniferous foliage to cover up each job to help keep odours at bay and do a good job   burying it before leaving.", "human_ref_B": "For my small family, we use the Restop bucket and waste bags and carry them out to a dumpster.  You might try googling \"groover river rafting\" to see what they use for big river rafting trips.  The term \"groover\" came from when they used old ammo cans that would leave grooves on your butt cheeks.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 200.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kbwjl", "c_root_id_B": "i4klx98", "created_at_utc_A": 1649857511, "created_at_utc_B": 1649861600, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I've seen make-shift toilets using a pail and toilet seat rigged up on top for people camping on islands (run out of real estate quick if everyone buries their waste). They had a 5 gallon pail with lid and heavy duty garbage bag inside. When it comes time to pack it out, just close the bag up and put the lid on. I think they said whoever took the most dumps during the trip had to portage the pail on the way home.  Alternatively, I'd suggest digging a deep hole in a designated site and setting up a good log at the front edge for people to hang over. Use pine needles or other coniferous foliage to cover up each job to help keep odours at bay and do a good job   burying it before leaving.", "human_ref_B": "Groovers bruh", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4089.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4ke4o5", "c_root_id_B": "i4klx98", "created_at_utc_A": 1649858461, "created_at_utc_B": 1649861600, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "The bushcraft book I read once said you need to dig a large trench and fill it in with loose dirt as you go", "human_ref_B": "Groovers bruh", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3139.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4klx98", "c_root_id_B": "i4kgapu", "created_at_utc_A": 1649861600, "created_at_utc_B": 1649859366, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Groovers bruh", "human_ref_B": "Dig a slit trench, do your business,  fill it in when done.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2234.0, "score_ratio": 4000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kgk08", "c_root_id_B": "i4klx98", "created_at_utc_A": 1649859471, "created_at_utc_B": 1649861600, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Nah fam, dig a hole with a solid spade. That\u2019s how we take care of it when you\u2019re out in the wilderness. Just make sure you\u2019re not near any fresh water sources.", "human_ref_B": "Groovers bruh", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2129.0, "score_ratio": 4000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4klx98", "c_root_id_B": "i4kh3d5", "created_at_utc_A": 1649861600, "created_at_utc_B": 1649859690, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Groovers bruh", "human_ref_B": "Dig hole, put toilet paper in nearby trash bag you brought, cover hole incrementally each day. Make sure no to make hole too wide. Can be very uncomfortable", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1910.0, "score_ratio": 4000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kucly", "c_root_id_B": "i4kbwjl", "created_at_utc_A": 1649864897, "created_at_utc_B": 1649857511, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Why can\u2019t it be buried? Bears shit in the woods why can\u2019t we? This is actually a legit question.", "human_ref_B": "I've seen make-shift toilets using a pail and toilet seat rigged up on top for people camping on islands (run out of real estate quick if everyone buries their waste). They had a 5 gallon pail with lid and heavy duty garbage bag inside. When it comes time to pack it out, just close the bag up and put the lid on. I think they said whoever took the most dumps during the trip had to portage the pail on the way home.  Alternatively, I'd suggest digging a deep hole in a designated site and setting up a good log at the front edge for people to hang over. Use pine needles or other coniferous foliage to cover up each job to help keep odours at bay and do a good job   burying it before leaving.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7386.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4ke4o5", "c_root_id_B": "i4kucly", "created_at_utc_A": 1649858461, "created_at_utc_B": 1649864897, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "The bushcraft book I read once said you need to dig a large trench and fill it in with loose dirt as you go", "human_ref_B": "Why can\u2019t it be buried? Bears shit in the woods why can\u2019t we? This is actually a legit question.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6436.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kgapu", "c_root_id_B": "i4kucly", "created_at_utc_A": 1649859366, "created_at_utc_B": 1649864897, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Dig a slit trench, do your business,  fill it in when done.", "human_ref_B": "Why can\u2019t it be buried? Bears shit in the woods why can\u2019t we? This is actually a legit question.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5531.0, "score_ratio": 4000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kucly", "c_root_id_B": "i4knyyj", "created_at_utc_A": 1649864897, "created_at_utc_B": 1649862410, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Why can\u2019t it be buried? Bears shit in the woods why can\u2019t we? This is actually a legit question.", "human_ref_B": "Those rainbow people came through my state a few years back and trashed the place. However, their website had a couple plans for latrines. You might still be able to see them.  I've also seen the 5 gallon bucket toilet that I've personally used and it works well. Remember,  if you pack it, you pack it out.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2487.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kucly", "c_root_id_B": "i4kgk08", "created_at_utc_A": 1649864897, "created_at_utc_B": 1649859471, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Why can\u2019t it be buried? Bears shit in the woods why can\u2019t we? This is actually a legit question.", "human_ref_B": "Nah fam, dig a hole with a solid spade. That\u2019s how we take care of it when you\u2019re out in the wilderness. Just make sure you\u2019re not near any fresh water sources.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5426.0, "score_ratio": 4000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kucly", "c_root_id_B": "i4kh3d5", "created_at_utc_A": 1649864897, "created_at_utc_B": 1649859690, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Why can\u2019t it be buried? Bears shit in the woods why can\u2019t we? This is actually a legit question.", "human_ref_B": "Dig hole, put toilet paper in nearby trash bag you brought, cover hole incrementally each day. Make sure no to make hole too wide. Can be very uncomfortable", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5207.0, "score_ratio": 4000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kucly", "c_root_id_B": "i4kqnhf", "created_at_utc_A": 1649864897, "created_at_utc_B": 1649863464, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Why can\u2019t it be buried? Bears shit in the woods why can\u2019t we? This is actually a legit question.", "human_ref_B": "Not sure if this is LNT and it depends on the environment, but when we're on a friend's 260 acre property for a weekend we dig a big hole and then we made a makeshift toilet seat out of a 5 gallon bucket with the bottom cut out. TP gets packed out in a garbage bag, poo gets buried deep enough that mother nature should digest it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1433.0, "score_ratio": 4000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kucly", "c_root_id_B": "i4ks25u", "created_at_utc_A": 1649864897, "created_at_utc_B": 1649864009, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Why can\u2019t it be buried? Bears shit in the woods why can\u2019t we? This is actually a legit question.", "human_ref_B": "Most people bury their shit", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 888.0, "score_ratio": 4000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kbwjl", "c_root_id_B": "i4l088j", "created_at_utc_A": 1649857511, "created_at_utc_B": 1649867148, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I've seen make-shift toilets using a pail and toilet seat rigged up on top for people camping on islands (run out of real estate quick if everyone buries their waste). They had a 5 gallon pail with lid and heavy duty garbage bag inside. When it comes time to pack it out, just close the bag up and put the lid on. I think they said whoever took the most dumps during the trip had to portage the pail on the way home.  Alternatively, I'd suggest digging a deep hole in a designated site and setting up a good log at the front edge for people to hang over. Use pine needles or other coniferous foliage to cover up each job to help keep odours at bay and do a good job   burying it before leaving.", "human_ref_B": "First, find out what the manager of the land says. Some of the solutions here won't work unless they're allowed.  Second, can we assume people are OK with a communal solution? Or are they each going to do their own thing, sort of?  Third, the most environmentally friendly solution, and usually the one that pleases ALL land managers, is just to pack it out. We do big groups on raft trips and it's pretty much always required anyway, and quite easy. This details the methods in summary: https://rrfw.org/RaftingGrandCanyon/Solid_Waste_Management We use rocket box toilets, \"groovers.\" Or see this: https://www.oars.com/blog/river-trip-101-your-guide-to-the-groover/  Fancier ones are more secure; I imagine what can be tied on a raft could be on an ATV. Or lots of wag bags. In areas near rivers, such systems can be rented.  Fourth, if the above won't work for you, perhaps a latrine system. I've see ones ranging from long, fairly shallow trenches (not too deep, one wants the soil to decompose it). Each uses a section, buries that bit, and it moves to the side down the line. In other places we've dug pits and erected outhouse type structures. A lot depends on the drainage, soil, etc, so take local conditions into account. We try to take out TP or use stuff that breaks down easily.  Fifth, sanitation is REALLY important if using communal crappers. Especially if you do communal cooking too. You haven't experienced hell until you've had something like norovirus rip through a backcountry camp. So a hand washing station, and a way for people to use stuff without trading germs. We once had a stick people moved as a sort of \"in use\" marker become the vector for a camp infection; don't make our mistake.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9637.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4l088j", "c_root_id_B": "i4ke4o5", "created_at_utc_A": 1649867148, "created_at_utc_B": 1649858461, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "First, find out what the manager of the land says. Some of the solutions here won't work unless they're allowed.  Second, can we assume people are OK with a communal solution? Or are they each going to do their own thing, sort of?  Third, the most environmentally friendly solution, and usually the one that pleases ALL land managers, is just to pack it out. We do big groups on raft trips and it's pretty much always required anyway, and quite easy. This details the methods in summary: https://rrfw.org/RaftingGrandCanyon/Solid_Waste_Management We use rocket box toilets, \"groovers.\" Or see this: https://www.oars.com/blog/river-trip-101-your-guide-to-the-groover/  Fancier ones are more secure; I imagine what can be tied on a raft could be on an ATV. Or lots of wag bags. In areas near rivers, such systems can be rented.  Fourth, if the above won't work for you, perhaps a latrine system. I've see ones ranging from long, fairly shallow trenches (not too deep, one wants the soil to decompose it). Each uses a section, buries that bit, and it moves to the side down the line. In other places we've dug pits and erected outhouse type structures. A lot depends on the drainage, soil, etc, so take local conditions into account. We try to take out TP or use stuff that breaks down easily.  Fifth, sanitation is REALLY important if using communal crappers. Especially if you do communal cooking too. You haven't experienced hell until you've had something like norovirus rip through a backcountry camp. So a hand washing station, and a way for people to use stuff without trading germs. We once had a stick people moved as a sort of \"in use\" marker become the vector for a camp infection; don't make our mistake.", "human_ref_B": "The bushcraft book I read once said you need to dig a large trench and fill it in with loose dirt as you go", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8687.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4l088j", "c_root_id_B": "i4kgapu", "created_at_utc_A": 1649867148, "created_at_utc_B": 1649859366, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "First, find out what the manager of the land says. Some of the solutions here won't work unless they're allowed.  Second, can we assume people are OK with a communal solution? Or are they each going to do their own thing, sort of?  Third, the most environmentally friendly solution, and usually the one that pleases ALL land managers, is just to pack it out. We do big groups on raft trips and it's pretty much always required anyway, and quite easy. This details the methods in summary: https://rrfw.org/RaftingGrandCanyon/Solid_Waste_Management We use rocket box toilets, \"groovers.\" Or see this: https://www.oars.com/blog/river-trip-101-your-guide-to-the-groover/  Fancier ones are more secure; I imagine what can be tied on a raft could be on an ATV. Or lots of wag bags. In areas near rivers, such systems can be rented.  Fourth, if the above won't work for you, perhaps a latrine system. I've see ones ranging from long, fairly shallow trenches (not too deep, one wants the soil to decompose it). Each uses a section, buries that bit, and it moves to the side down the line. In other places we've dug pits and erected outhouse type structures. A lot depends on the drainage, soil, etc, so take local conditions into account. We try to take out TP or use stuff that breaks down easily.  Fifth, sanitation is REALLY important if using communal crappers. Especially if you do communal cooking too. You haven't experienced hell until you've had something like norovirus rip through a backcountry camp. So a hand washing station, and a way for people to use stuff without trading germs. We once had a stick people moved as a sort of \"in use\" marker become the vector for a camp infection; don't make our mistake.", "human_ref_B": "Dig a slit trench, do your business,  fill it in when done.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7782.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4l088j", "c_root_id_B": "i4knyyj", "created_at_utc_A": 1649867148, "created_at_utc_B": 1649862410, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "First, find out what the manager of the land says. Some of the solutions here won't work unless they're allowed.  Second, can we assume people are OK with a communal solution? Or are they each going to do their own thing, sort of?  Third, the most environmentally friendly solution, and usually the one that pleases ALL land managers, is just to pack it out. We do big groups on raft trips and it's pretty much always required anyway, and quite easy. This details the methods in summary: https://rrfw.org/RaftingGrandCanyon/Solid_Waste_Management We use rocket box toilets, \"groovers.\" Or see this: https://www.oars.com/blog/river-trip-101-your-guide-to-the-groover/  Fancier ones are more secure; I imagine what can be tied on a raft could be on an ATV. Or lots of wag bags. In areas near rivers, such systems can be rented.  Fourth, if the above won't work for you, perhaps a latrine system. I've see ones ranging from long, fairly shallow trenches (not too deep, one wants the soil to decompose it). Each uses a section, buries that bit, and it moves to the side down the line. In other places we've dug pits and erected outhouse type structures. A lot depends on the drainage, soil, etc, so take local conditions into account. We try to take out TP or use stuff that breaks down easily.  Fifth, sanitation is REALLY important if using communal crappers. Especially if you do communal cooking too. You haven't experienced hell until you've had something like norovirus rip through a backcountry camp. So a hand washing station, and a way for people to use stuff without trading germs. We once had a stick people moved as a sort of \"in use\" marker become the vector for a camp infection; don't make our mistake.", "human_ref_B": "Those rainbow people came through my state a few years back and trashed the place. However, their website had a couple plans for latrines. You might still be able to see them.  I've also seen the 5 gallon bucket toilet that I've personally used and it works well. Remember,  if you pack it, you pack it out.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4738.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kgk08", "c_root_id_B": "i4l088j", "created_at_utc_A": 1649859471, "created_at_utc_B": 1649867148, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Nah fam, dig a hole with a solid spade. That\u2019s how we take care of it when you\u2019re out in the wilderness. Just make sure you\u2019re not near any fresh water sources.", "human_ref_B": "First, find out what the manager of the land says. Some of the solutions here won't work unless they're allowed.  Second, can we assume people are OK with a communal solution? Or are they each going to do their own thing, sort of?  Third, the most environmentally friendly solution, and usually the one that pleases ALL land managers, is just to pack it out. We do big groups on raft trips and it's pretty much always required anyway, and quite easy. This details the methods in summary: https://rrfw.org/RaftingGrandCanyon/Solid_Waste_Management We use rocket box toilets, \"groovers.\" Or see this: https://www.oars.com/blog/river-trip-101-your-guide-to-the-groover/  Fancier ones are more secure; I imagine what can be tied on a raft could be on an ATV. Or lots of wag bags. In areas near rivers, such systems can be rented.  Fourth, if the above won't work for you, perhaps a latrine system. I've see ones ranging from long, fairly shallow trenches (not too deep, one wants the soil to decompose it). Each uses a section, buries that bit, and it moves to the side down the line. In other places we've dug pits and erected outhouse type structures. A lot depends on the drainage, soil, etc, so take local conditions into account. We try to take out TP or use stuff that breaks down easily.  Fifth, sanitation is REALLY important if using communal crappers. Especially if you do communal cooking too. You haven't experienced hell until you've had something like norovirus rip through a backcountry camp. So a hand washing station, and a way for people to use stuff without trading germs. We once had a stick people moved as a sort of \"in use\" marker become the vector for a camp infection; don't make our mistake.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7677.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kh3d5", "c_root_id_B": "i4l088j", "created_at_utc_A": 1649859690, "created_at_utc_B": 1649867148, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Dig hole, put toilet paper in nearby trash bag you brought, cover hole incrementally each day. Make sure no to make hole too wide. Can be very uncomfortable", "human_ref_B": "First, find out what the manager of the land says. Some of the solutions here won't work unless they're allowed.  Second, can we assume people are OK with a communal solution? Or are they each going to do their own thing, sort of?  Third, the most environmentally friendly solution, and usually the one that pleases ALL land managers, is just to pack it out. We do big groups on raft trips and it's pretty much always required anyway, and quite easy. This details the methods in summary: https://rrfw.org/RaftingGrandCanyon/Solid_Waste_Management We use rocket box toilets, \"groovers.\" Or see this: https://www.oars.com/blog/river-trip-101-your-guide-to-the-groover/  Fancier ones are more secure; I imagine what can be tied on a raft could be on an ATV. Or lots of wag bags. In areas near rivers, such systems can be rented.  Fourth, if the above won't work for you, perhaps a latrine system. I've see ones ranging from long, fairly shallow trenches (not too deep, one wants the soil to decompose it). Each uses a section, buries that bit, and it moves to the side down the line. In other places we've dug pits and erected outhouse type structures. A lot depends on the drainage, soil, etc, so take local conditions into account. We try to take out TP or use stuff that breaks down easily.  Fifth, sanitation is REALLY important if using communal crappers. Especially if you do communal cooking too. You haven't experienced hell until you've had something like norovirus rip through a backcountry camp. So a hand washing station, and a way for people to use stuff without trading germs. We once had a stick people moved as a sort of \"in use\" marker become the vector for a camp infection; don't make our mistake.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7458.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kqnhf", "c_root_id_B": "i4l088j", "created_at_utc_A": 1649863464, "created_at_utc_B": 1649867148, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Not sure if this is LNT and it depends on the environment, but when we're on a friend's 260 acre property for a weekend we dig a big hole and then we made a makeshift toilet seat out of a 5 gallon bucket with the bottom cut out. TP gets packed out in a garbage bag, poo gets buried deep enough that mother nature should digest it.", "human_ref_B": "First, find out what the manager of the land says. Some of the solutions here won't work unless they're allowed.  Second, can we assume people are OK with a communal solution? Or are they each going to do their own thing, sort of?  Third, the most environmentally friendly solution, and usually the one that pleases ALL land managers, is just to pack it out. We do big groups on raft trips and it's pretty much always required anyway, and quite easy. This details the methods in summary: https://rrfw.org/RaftingGrandCanyon/Solid_Waste_Management We use rocket box toilets, \"groovers.\" Or see this: https://www.oars.com/blog/river-trip-101-your-guide-to-the-groover/  Fancier ones are more secure; I imagine what can be tied on a raft could be on an ATV. Or lots of wag bags. In areas near rivers, such systems can be rented.  Fourth, if the above won't work for you, perhaps a latrine system. I've see ones ranging from long, fairly shallow trenches (not too deep, one wants the soil to decompose it). Each uses a section, buries that bit, and it moves to the side down the line. In other places we've dug pits and erected outhouse type structures. A lot depends on the drainage, soil, etc, so take local conditions into account. We try to take out TP or use stuff that breaks down easily.  Fifth, sanitation is REALLY important if using communal crappers. Especially if you do communal cooking too. You haven't experienced hell until you've had something like norovirus rip through a backcountry camp. So a hand washing station, and a way for people to use stuff without trading germs. We once had a stick people moved as a sort of \"in use\" marker become the vector for a camp infection; don't make our mistake.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3684.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4l088j", "c_root_id_B": "i4ks25u", "created_at_utc_A": 1649867148, "created_at_utc_B": 1649864009, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "First, find out what the manager of the land says. Some of the solutions here won't work unless they're allowed.  Second, can we assume people are OK with a communal solution? Or are they each going to do their own thing, sort of?  Third, the most environmentally friendly solution, and usually the one that pleases ALL land managers, is just to pack it out. We do big groups on raft trips and it's pretty much always required anyway, and quite easy. This details the methods in summary: https://rrfw.org/RaftingGrandCanyon/Solid_Waste_Management We use rocket box toilets, \"groovers.\" Or see this: https://www.oars.com/blog/river-trip-101-your-guide-to-the-groover/  Fancier ones are more secure; I imagine what can be tied on a raft could be on an ATV. Or lots of wag bags. In areas near rivers, such systems can be rented.  Fourth, if the above won't work for you, perhaps a latrine system. I've see ones ranging from long, fairly shallow trenches (not too deep, one wants the soil to decompose it). Each uses a section, buries that bit, and it moves to the side down the line. In other places we've dug pits and erected outhouse type structures. A lot depends on the drainage, soil, etc, so take local conditions into account. We try to take out TP or use stuff that breaks down easily.  Fifth, sanitation is REALLY important if using communal crappers. Especially if you do communal cooking too. You haven't experienced hell until you've had something like norovirus rip through a backcountry camp. So a hand washing station, and a way for people to use stuff without trading germs. We once had a stick people moved as a sort of \"in use\" marker become the vector for a camp infection; don't make our mistake.", "human_ref_B": "Most people bury their shit", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3139.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kbwjl", "c_root_id_B": "i4kvaza", "created_at_utc_A": 1649857511, "created_at_utc_B": 1649865262, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I've seen make-shift toilets using a pail and toilet seat rigged up on top for people camping on islands (run out of real estate quick if everyone buries their waste). They had a 5 gallon pail with lid and heavy duty garbage bag inside. When it comes time to pack it out, just close the bag up and put the lid on. I think they said whoever took the most dumps during the trip had to portage the pail on the way home.  Alternatively, I'd suggest digging a deep hole in a designated site and setting up a good log at the front edge for people to hang over. Use pine needles or other coniferous foliage to cover up each job to help keep odours at bay and do a good job   burying it before leaving.", "human_ref_B": "I would dig one deep big outhouse hole, actually make a seat. Every time, throw a shovel full of dirt back on top. At the end fill all the leftover dirt and level the site. This seems better than 25 individual holes.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7751.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kvaza", "c_root_id_B": "i4ke4o5", "created_at_utc_A": 1649865262, "created_at_utc_B": 1649858461, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I would dig one deep big outhouse hole, actually make a seat. Every time, throw a shovel full of dirt back on top. At the end fill all the leftover dirt and level the site. This seems better than 25 individual holes.", "human_ref_B": "The bushcraft book I read once said you need to dig a large trench and fill it in with loose dirt as you go", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6801.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kvaza", "c_root_id_B": "i4kgapu", "created_at_utc_A": 1649865262, "created_at_utc_B": 1649859366, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I would dig one deep big outhouse hole, actually make a seat. Every time, throw a shovel full of dirt back on top. At the end fill all the leftover dirt and level the site. This seems better than 25 individual holes.", "human_ref_B": "Dig a slit trench, do your business,  fill it in when done.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5896.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kvaza", "c_root_id_B": "i4knyyj", "created_at_utc_A": 1649865262, "created_at_utc_B": 1649862410, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I would dig one deep big outhouse hole, actually make a seat. Every time, throw a shovel full of dirt back on top. At the end fill all the leftover dirt and level the site. This seems better than 25 individual holes.", "human_ref_B": "Those rainbow people came through my state a few years back and trashed the place. However, their website had a couple plans for latrines. You might still be able to see them.  I've also seen the 5 gallon bucket toilet that I've personally used and it works well. Remember,  if you pack it, you pack it out.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2852.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kgk08", "c_root_id_B": "i4kvaza", "created_at_utc_A": 1649859471, "created_at_utc_B": 1649865262, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Nah fam, dig a hole with a solid spade. That\u2019s how we take care of it when you\u2019re out in the wilderness. Just make sure you\u2019re not near any fresh water sources.", "human_ref_B": "I would dig one deep big outhouse hole, actually make a seat. Every time, throw a shovel full of dirt back on top. At the end fill all the leftover dirt and level the site. This seems better than 25 individual holes.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5791.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kvaza", "c_root_id_B": "i4kh3d5", "created_at_utc_A": 1649865262, "created_at_utc_B": 1649859690, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I would dig one deep big outhouse hole, actually make a seat. Every time, throw a shovel full of dirt back on top. At the end fill all the leftover dirt and level the site. This seems better than 25 individual holes.", "human_ref_B": "Dig hole, put toilet paper in nearby trash bag you brought, cover hole incrementally each day. Make sure no to make hole too wide. Can be very uncomfortable", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5572.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kqnhf", "c_root_id_B": "i4kvaza", "created_at_utc_A": 1649863464, "created_at_utc_B": 1649865262, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Not sure if this is LNT and it depends on the environment, but when we're on a friend's 260 acre property for a weekend we dig a big hole and then we made a makeshift toilet seat out of a 5 gallon bucket with the bottom cut out. TP gets packed out in a garbage bag, poo gets buried deep enough that mother nature should digest it.", "human_ref_B": "I would dig one deep big outhouse hole, actually make a seat. Every time, throw a shovel full of dirt back on top. At the end fill all the leftover dirt and level the site. This seems better than 25 individual holes.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1798.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kvaza", "c_root_id_B": "i4ks25u", "created_at_utc_A": 1649865262, "created_at_utc_B": 1649864009, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I would dig one deep big outhouse hole, actually make a seat. Every time, throw a shovel full of dirt back on top. At the end fill all the leftover dirt and level the site. This seems better than 25 individual holes.", "human_ref_B": "Most people bury their shit", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1253.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kbwjl", "c_root_id_B": "i4lesca", "created_at_utc_A": 1649857511, "created_at_utc_B": 1649872659, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I've seen make-shift toilets using a pail and toilet seat rigged up on top for people camping on islands (run out of real estate quick if everyone buries their waste). They had a 5 gallon pail with lid and heavy duty garbage bag inside. When it comes time to pack it out, just close the bag up and put the lid on. I think they said whoever took the most dumps during the trip had to portage the pail on the way home.  Alternatively, I'd suggest digging a deep hole in a designated site and setting up a good log at the front edge for people to hang over. Use pine needles or other coniferous foliage to cover up each job to help keep odours at bay and do a good job   burying it before leaving.", "human_ref_B": "I really appreciate you making a plan for this. I\u2019m so disgusted and enraged by toilet paper in the woods. If a person can\u2019t at a minimum take their pee paper with them, They do not belong in the woods!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15148.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4ke4o5", "c_root_id_B": "i4lesca", "created_at_utc_A": 1649858461, "created_at_utc_B": 1649872659, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "The bushcraft book I read once said you need to dig a large trench and fill it in with loose dirt as you go", "human_ref_B": "I really appreciate you making a plan for this. I\u2019m so disgusted and enraged by toilet paper in the woods. If a person can\u2019t at a minimum take their pee paper with them, They do not belong in the woods!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14198.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4lesca", "c_root_id_B": "i4kgapu", "created_at_utc_A": 1649872659, "created_at_utc_B": 1649859366, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I really appreciate you making a plan for this. I\u2019m so disgusted and enraged by toilet paper in the woods. If a person can\u2019t at a minimum take their pee paper with them, They do not belong in the woods!", "human_ref_B": "Dig a slit trench, do your business,  fill it in when done.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13293.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4lesca", "c_root_id_B": "i4knyyj", "created_at_utc_A": 1649872659, "created_at_utc_B": 1649862410, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I really appreciate you making a plan for this. I\u2019m so disgusted and enraged by toilet paper in the woods. If a person can\u2019t at a minimum take their pee paper with them, They do not belong in the woods!", "human_ref_B": "Those rainbow people came through my state a few years back and trashed the place. However, their website had a couple plans for latrines. You might still be able to see them.  I've also seen the 5 gallon bucket toilet that I've personally used and it works well. Remember,  if you pack it, you pack it out.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10249.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4lesca", "c_root_id_B": "i4kgk08", "created_at_utc_A": 1649872659, "created_at_utc_B": 1649859471, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I really appreciate you making a plan for this. I\u2019m so disgusted and enraged by toilet paper in the woods. If a person can\u2019t at a minimum take their pee paper with them, They do not belong in the woods!", "human_ref_B": "Nah fam, dig a hole with a solid spade. That\u2019s how we take care of it when you\u2019re out in the wilderness. Just make sure you\u2019re not near any fresh water sources.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13188.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4lesca", "c_root_id_B": "i4kh3d5", "created_at_utc_A": 1649872659, "created_at_utc_B": 1649859690, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I really appreciate you making a plan for this. I\u2019m so disgusted and enraged by toilet paper in the woods. If a person can\u2019t at a minimum take their pee paper with them, They do not belong in the woods!", "human_ref_B": "Dig hole, put toilet paper in nearby trash bag you brought, cover hole incrementally each day. Make sure no to make hole too wide. Can be very uncomfortable", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12969.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kqnhf", "c_root_id_B": "i4lesca", "created_at_utc_A": 1649863464, "created_at_utc_B": 1649872659, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Not sure if this is LNT and it depends on the environment, but when we're on a friend's 260 acre property for a weekend we dig a big hole and then we made a makeshift toilet seat out of a 5 gallon bucket with the bottom cut out. TP gets packed out in a garbage bag, poo gets buried deep enough that mother nature should digest it.", "human_ref_B": "I really appreciate you making a plan for this. I\u2019m so disgusted and enraged by toilet paper in the woods. If a person can\u2019t at a minimum take their pee paper with them, They do not belong in the woods!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9195.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4ks25u", "c_root_id_B": "i4lesca", "created_at_utc_A": 1649864009, "created_at_utc_B": 1649872659, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Most people bury their shit", "human_ref_B": "I really appreciate you making a plan for this. I\u2019m so disgusted and enraged by toilet paper in the woods. If a person can\u2019t at a minimum take their pee paper with them, They do not belong in the woods!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8650.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4l53xj", "c_root_id_B": "i4lesca", "created_at_utc_A": 1649868979, "created_at_utc_B": 1649872659, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Everyone bring some wag bags and carry that shite out", "human_ref_B": "I really appreciate you making a plan for this. I\u2019m so disgusted and enraged by toilet paper in the woods. If a person can\u2019t at a minimum take their pee paper with them, They do not belong in the woods!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3680.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4lz46a", "c_root_id_B": "i4kbwjl", "created_at_utc_A": 1649880735, "created_at_utc_B": 1649857511, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": ">20-25 others  That\u2019s a lot of poop!", "human_ref_B": "I've seen make-shift toilets using a pail and toilet seat rigged up on top for people camping on islands (run out of real estate quick if everyone buries their waste). They had a 5 gallon pail with lid and heavy duty garbage bag inside. When it comes time to pack it out, just close the bag up and put the lid on. I think they said whoever took the most dumps during the trip had to portage the pail on the way home.  Alternatively, I'd suggest digging a deep hole in a designated site and setting up a good log at the front edge for people to hang over. Use pine needles or other coniferous foliage to cover up each job to help keep odours at bay and do a good job   burying it before leaving.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23224.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4lz46a", "c_root_id_B": "i4ke4o5", "created_at_utc_A": 1649880735, "created_at_utc_B": 1649858461, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": ">20-25 others  That\u2019s a lot of poop!", "human_ref_B": "The bushcraft book I read once said you need to dig a large trench and fill it in with loose dirt as you go", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22274.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4lz46a", "c_root_id_B": "i4kgapu", "created_at_utc_A": 1649880735, "created_at_utc_B": 1649859366, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": ">20-25 others  That\u2019s a lot of poop!", "human_ref_B": "Dig a slit trench, do your business,  fill it in when done.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21369.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4knyyj", "c_root_id_B": "i4lz46a", "created_at_utc_A": 1649862410, "created_at_utc_B": 1649880735, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Those rainbow people came through my state a few years back and trashed the place. However, their website had a couple plans for latrines. You might still be able to see them.  I've also seen the 5 gallon bucket toilet that I've personally used and it works well. Remember,  if you pack it, you pack it out.", "human_ref_B": ">20-25 others  That\u2019s a lot of poop!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18325.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kgk08", "c_root_id_B": "i4lz46a", "created_at_utc_A": 1649859471, "created_at_utc_B": 1649880735, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Nah fam, dig a hole with a solid spade. That\u2019s how we take care of it when you\u2019re out in the wilderness. Just make sure you\u2019re not near any fresh water sources.", "human_ref_B": ">20-25 others  That\u2019s a lot of poop!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21264.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4lz46a", "c_root_id_B": "i4kh3d5", "created_at_utc_A": 1649880735, "created_at_utc_B": 1649859690, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": ">20-25 others  That\u2019s a lot of poop!", "human_ref_B": "Dig hole, put toilet paper in nearby trash bag you brought, cover hole incrementally each day. Make sure no to make hole too wide. Can be very uncomfortable", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21045.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4lz46a", "c_root_id_B": "i4kqnhf", "created_at_utc_A": 1649880735, "created_at_utc_B": 1649863464, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": ">20-25 others  That\u2019s a lot of poop!", "human_ref_B": "Not sure if this is LNT and it depends on the environment, but when we're on a friend's 260 acre property for a weekend we dig a big hole and then we made a makeshift toilet seat out of a 5 gallon bucket with the bottom cut out. TP gets packed out in a garbage bag, poo gets buried deep enough that mother nature should digest it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 17271.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4ks25u", "c_root_id_B": "i4lz46a", "created_at_utc_A": 1649864009, "created_at_utc_B": 1649880735, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Most people bury their shit", "human_ref_B": ">20-25 others  That\u2019s a lot of poop!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16726.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4lz46a", "c_root_id_B": "i4l53xj", "created_at_utc_A": 1649880735, "created_at_utc_B": 1649868979, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": ">20-25 others  That\u2019s a lot of poop!", "human_ref_B": "Everyone bring some wag bags and carry that shite out", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11756.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4lmguy", "c_root_id_B": "i4lz46a", "created_at_utc_A": 1649875587, "created_at_utc_B": 1649880735, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Individual \"catholes\"? If they dont like to hike it then they are not welcome. Its part of the gig.", "human_ref_B": ">20-25 others  That\u2019s a lot of poop!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5148.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4knyyj", "c_root_id_B": "i4kgapu", "created_at_utc_A": 1649862410, "created_at_utc_B": 1649859366, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Those rainbow people came through my state a few years back and trashed the place. However, their website had a couple plans for latrines. You might still be able to see them.  I've also seen the 5 gallon bucket toilet that I've personally used and it works well. Remember,  if you pack it, you pack it out.", "human_ref_B": "Dig a slit trench, do your business,  fill it in when done.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3044.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kgapu", "c_root_id_B": "i4nlkim", "created_at_utc_A": 1649859366, "created_at_utc_B": 1649905882, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Dig a slit trench, do your business,  fill it in when done.", "human_ref_B": "Another solution is\u2026 don\u2019t shit at all? Lol", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 46516.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kgapu", "c_root_id_B": "i4l53xj", "created_at_utc_A": 1649859366, "created_at_utc_B": 1649868979, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Dig a slit trench, do your business,  fill it in when done.", "human_ref_B": "Everyone bring some wag bags and carry that shite out", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9613.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4lmguy", "c_root_id_B": "i4kgapu", "created_at_utc_A": 1649875587, "created_at_utc_B": 1649859366, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Individual \"catholes\"? If they dont like to hike it then they are not welcome. Its part of the gig.", "human_ref_B": "Dig a slit trench, do your business,  fill it in when done.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16221.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kgapu", "c_root_id_B": "i4m56u9", "created_at_utc_A": 1649859366, "created_at_utc_B": 1649883142, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Dig a slit trench, do your business,  fill it in when done.", "human_ref_B": "Depending on where you are, you might be able to rent a \"groover\" or two. I rent them for use on canoe and raft trips but I also rent for overloading trips. You can empty them at a trailer dump station or, if you rented it, let the rental outfit deal with it.   Look for raft or canoe outfitters in your area.  Something to remember is that peeing in the groover adds a lot of weight so go off and pee in the woods.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 23776.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kgapu", "c_root_id_B": "i4mw5l2", "created_at_utc_A": 1649859366, "created_at_utc_B": 1649894433, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Dig a slit trench, do your business,  fill it in when done.", "human_ref_B": "If Carry out:  Individuals could use a biffy bag or any WAG bag. They sell a toilet seat lid for 5 gallon pails, like others say line the pail with a garbage bag with cat litter, wood shavings, poo powder (used to gel liquids and control odor).  You can also line the top of the bucket with a pool noodle cut to sizes for a makeshift seat  Leave it:  Cat hole or trench 6-8 inches deep and 200 ft from water,, trails,, campsites,, drainage,, cover it with dirt.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 35067.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kgapu", "c_root_id_B": "i4n2fa4", "created_at_utc_A": 1649859366, "created_at_utc_B": 1649897176, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Dig a slit trench, do your business,  fill it in when done.", "human_ref_B": "Sooper simple solution. I suggest  a bale of peat moss,  appropriate supply of toilet paper  and 3 each of the following items Empty coffee can with lid Empty 5 gallon plastic bucket with lid Pool noodle, or equivilent cut to fit around the rim of each plastic bucket  Load up and off you go  Now you get to were youre ready to set up. Place initial layer of peat moss in each bucket (about an even layer of 2 inches cause you dont want poop sticking to the bottom)  Place a roll of toilet paper in each coffee can and secure with lid (squirrels love toilet paper)  Now this is very important, keep the coffee cans with the bale of peat moss!!!  Nature calls! grab can,  pop lid,  remove toilet paper,  fill can with peat moss,  take can and toilet paper to bucket,  answer nature's call,  cover poop with peat moss,  place toilet paper back into can,  secure with lid,  return can to bale of peat moss  Repeat as necessary.  When ready to leave, secure buckets with lids, scatter remaining peat moss, pack buckets back to civilization\ud83d\ude0a", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 37810.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4ng20l", "c_root_id_B": "i4kgapu", "created_at_utc_A": 1649903216, "created_at_utc_B": 1649859366, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Dig a four foot deep hole at least 100 feet away from a water source. Use composting TP and bury it all when you leave. Using a portable toilet and carrying it out is a good idea too.", "human_ref_B": "Dig a slit trench, do your business,  fill it in when done.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 43850.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kgapu", "c_root_id_B": "i4o3u6w", "created_at_utc_A": 1649859366, "created_at_utc_B": 1649917167, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Dig a slit trench, do your business,  fill it in when done.", "human_ref_B": "Bury it", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 57801.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4knyyj", "c_root_id_B": "i4kgk08", "created_at_utc_A": 1649862410, "created_at_utc_B": 1649859471, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Those rainbow people came through my state a few years back and trashed the place. However, their website had a couple plans for latrines. You might still be able to see them.  I've also seen the 5 gallon bucket toilet that I've personally used and it works well. Remember,  if you pack it, you pack it out.", "human_ref_B": "Nah fam, dig a hole with a solid spade. That\u2019s how we take care of it when you\u2019re out in the wilderness. Just make sure you\u2019re not near any fresh water sources.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2939.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4knyyj", "c_root_id_B": "i4kh3d5", "created_at_utc_A": 1649862410, "created_at_utc_B": 1649859690, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Those rainbow people came through my state a few years back and trashed the place. However, their website had a couple plans for latrines. You might still be able to see them.  I've also seen the 5 gallon bucket toilet that I've personally used and it works well. Remember,  if you pack it, you pack it out.", "human_ref_B": "Dig hole, put toilet paper in nearby trash bag you brought, cover hole incrementally each day. Make sure no to make hole too wide. Can be very uncomfortable", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2720.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4nlkim", "c_root_id_B": "i4kgk08", "created_at_utc_A": 1649905882, "created_at_utc_B": 1649859471, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Another solution is\u2026 don\u2019t shit at all? Lol", "human_ref_B": "Nah fam, dig a hole with a solid spade. That\u2019s how we take care of it when you\u2019re out in the wilderness. Just make sure you\u2019re not near any fresh water sources.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 46411.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kh3d5", "c_root_id_B": "i4nlkim", "created_at_utc_A": 1649859690, "created_at_utc_B": 1649905882, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Dig hole, put toilet paper in nearby trash bag you brought, cover hole incrementally each day. Make sure no to make hole too wide. Can be very uncomfortable", "human_ref_B": "Another solution is\u2026 don\u2019t shit at all? Lol", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 46192.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kqnhf", "c_root_id_B": "i4nlkim", "created_at_utc_A": 1649863464, "created_at_utc_B": 1649905882, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Not sure if this is LNT and it depends on the environment, but when we're on a friend's 260 acre property for a weekend we dig a big hole and then we made a makeshift toilet seat out of a 5 gallon bucket with the bottom cut out. TP gets packed out in a garbage bag, poo gets buried deep enough that mother nature should digest it.", "human_ref_B": "Another solution is\u2026 don\u2019t shit at all? Lol", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 42418.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4ks25u", "c_root_id_B": "i4nlkim", "created_at_utc_A": 1649864009, "created_at_utc_B": 1649905882, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Most people bury their shit", "human_ref_B": "Another solution is\u2026 don\u2019t shit at all? Lol", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 41873.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4l53xj", "c_root_id_B": "i4kgk08", "created_at_utc_A": 1649868979, "created_at_utc_B": 1649859471, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Everyone bring some wag bags and carry that shite out", "human_ref_B": "Nah fam, dig a hole with a solid spade. That\u2019s how we take care of it when you\u2019re out in the wilderness. Just make sure you\u2019re not near any fresh water sources.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9508.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4lmguy", "c_root_id_B": "i4kgk08", "created_at_utc_A": 1649875587, "created_at_utc_B": 1649859471, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Individual \"catholes\"? If they dont like to hike it then they are not welcome. Its part of the gig.", "human_ref_B": "Nah fam, dig a hole with a solid spade. That\u2019s how we take care of it when you\u2019re out in the wilderness. Just make sure you\u2019re not near any fresh water sources.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16116.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4m56u9", "c_root_id_B": "i4kgk08", "created_at_utc_A": 1649883142, "created_at_utc_B": 1649859471, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Depending on where you are, you might be able to rent a \"groover\" or two. I rent them for use on canoe and raft trips but I also rent for overloading trips. You can empty them at a trailer dump station or, if you rented it, let the rental outfit deal with it.   Look for raft or canoe outfitters in your area.  Something to remember is that peeing in the groover adds a lot of weight so go off and pee in the woods.", "human_ref_B": "Nah fam, dig a hole with a solid spade. That\u2019s how we take care of it when you\u2019re out in the wilderness. Just make sure you\u2019re not near any fresh water sources.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23671.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4mw5l2", "c_root_id_B": "i4kgk08", "created_at_utc_A": 1649894433, "created_at_utc_B": 1649859471, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "If Carry out:  Individuals could use a biffy bag or any WAG bag. They sell a toilet seat lid for 5 gallon pails, like others say line the pail with a garbage bag with cat litter, wood shavings, poo powder (used to gel liquids and control odor).  You can also line the top of the bucket with a pool noodle cut to sizes for a makeshift seat  Leave it:  Cat hole or trench 6-8 inches deep and 200 ft from water,, trails,, campsites,, drainage,, cover it with dirt.", "human_ref_B": "Nah fam, dig a hole with a solid spade. That\u2019s how we take care of it when you\u2019re out in the wilderness. Just make sure you\u2019re not near any fresh water sources.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 34962.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4n2fa4", "c_root_id_B": "i4kgk08", "created_at_utc_A": 1649897176, "created_at_utc_B": 1649859471, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Sooper simple solution. I suggest  a bale of peat moss,  appropriate supply of toilet paper  and 3 each of the following items Empty coffee can with lid Empty 5 gallon plastic bucket with lid Pool noodle, or equivilent cut to fit around the rim of each plastic bucket  Load up and off you go  Now you get to were youre ready to set up. Place initial layer of peat moss in each bucket (about an even layer of 2 inches cause you dont want poop sticking to the bottom)  Place a roll of toilet paper in each coffee can and secure with lid (squirrels love toilet paper)  Now this is very important, keep the coffee cans with the bale of peat moss!!!  Nature calls! grab can,  pop lid,  remove toilet paper,  fill can with peat moss,  take can and toilet paper to bucket,  answer nature's call,  cover poop with peat moss,  place toilet paper back into can,  secure with lid,  return can to bale of peat moss  Repeat as necessary.  When ready to leave, secure buckets with lids, scatter remaining peat moss, pack buckets back to civilization\ud83d\ude0a", "human_ref_B": "Nah fam, dig a hole with a solid spade. That\u2019s how we take care of it when you\u2019re out in the wilderness. Just make sure you\u2019re not near any fresh water sources.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 37705.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4ng20l", "c_root_id_B": "i4kgk08", "created_at_utc_A": 1649903216, "created_at_utc_B": 1649859471, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Dig a four foot deep hole at least 100 feet away from a water source. Use composting TP and bury it all when you leave. Using a portable toilet and carrying it out is a good idea too.", "human_ref_B": "Nah fam, dig a hole with a solid spade. That\u2019s how we take care of it when you\u2019re out in the wilderness. Just make sure you\u2019re not near any fresh water sources.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 43745.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kgk08", "c_root_id_B": "i4o3u6w", "created_at_utc_A": 1649859471, "created_at_utc_B": 1649917167, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Nah fam, dig a hole with a solid spade. That\u2019s how we take care of it when you\u2019re out in the wilderness. Just make sure you\u2019re not near any fresh water sources.", "human_ref_B": "Bury it", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 57696.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kh3d5", "c_root_id_B": "i4l53xj", "created_at_utc_A": 1649859690, "created_at_utc_B": 1649868979, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Dig hole, put toilet paper in nearby trash bag you brought, cover hole incrementally each day. Make sure no to make hole too wide. Can be very uncomfortable", "human_ref_B": "Everyone bring some wag bags and carry that shite out", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9289.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kh3d5", "c_root_id_B": "i4lmguy", "created_at_utc_A": 1649859690, "created_at_utc_B": 1649875587, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Dig hole, put toilet paper in nearby trash bag you brought, cover hole incrementally each day. Make sure no to make hole too wide. Can be very uncomfortable", "human_ref_B": "Individual \"catholes\"? If they dont like to hike it then they are not welcome. Its part of the gig.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15897.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4m56u9", "c_root_id_B": "i4kh3d5", "created_at_utc_A": 1649883142, "created_at_utc_B": 1649859690, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Depending on where you are, you might be able to rent a \"groover\" or two. I rent them for use on canoe and raft trips but I also rent for overloading trips. You can empty them at a trailer dump station or, if you rented it, let the rental outfit deal with it.   Look for raft or canoe outfitters in your area.  Something to remember is that peeing in the groover adds a lot of weight so go off and pee in the woods.", "human_ref_B": "Dig hole, put toilet paper in nearby trash bag you brought, cover hole incrementally each day. Make sure no to make hole too wide. Can be very uncomfortable", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23452.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4mw5l2", "c_root_id_B": "i4kh3d5", "created_at_utc_A": 1649894433, "created_at_utc_B": 1649859690, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "If Carry out:  Individuals could use a biffy bag or any WAG bag. They sell a toilet seat lid for 5 gallon pails, like others say line the pail with a garbage bag with cat litter, wood shavings, poo powder (used to gel liquids and control odor).  You can also line the top of the bucket with a pool noodle cut to sizes for a makeshift seat  Leave it:  Cat hole or trench 6-8 inches deep and 200 ft from water,, trails,, campsites,, drainage,, cover it with dirt.", "human_ref_B": "Dig hole, put toilet paper in nearby trash bag you brought, cover hole incrementally each day. Make sure no to make hole too wide. Can be very uncomfortable", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 34743.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kh3d5", "c_root_id_B": "i4n2fa4", "created_at_utc_A": 1649859690, "created_at_utc_B": 1649897176, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Dig hole, put toilet paper in nearby trash bag you brought, cover hole incrementally each day. Make sure no to make hole too wide. Can be very uncomfortable", "human_ref_B": "Sooper simple solution. I suggest  a bale of peat moss,  appropriate supply of toilet paper  and 3 each of the following items Empty coffee can with lid Empty 5 gallon plastic bucket with lid Pool noodle, or equivilent cut to fit around the rim of each plastic bucket  Load up and off you go  Now you get to were youre ready to set up. Place initial layer of peat moss in each bucket (about an even layer of 2 inches cause you dont want poop sticking to the bottom)  Place a roll of toilet paper in each coffee can and secure with lid (squirrels love toilet paper)  Now this is very important, keep the coffee cans with the bale of peat moss!!!  Nature calls! grab can,  pop lid,  remove toilet paper,  fill can with peat moss,  take can and toilet paper to bucket,  answer nature's call,  cover poop with peat moss,  place toilet paper back into can,  secure with lid,  return can to bale of peat moss  Repeat as necessary.  When ready to leave, secure buckets with lids, scatter remaining peat moss, pack buckets back to civilization\ud83d\ude0a", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 37486.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kh3d5", "c_root_id_B": "i4ng20l", "created_at_utc_A": 1649859690, "created_at_utc_B": 1649903216, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Dig hole, put toilet paper in nearby trash bag you brought, cover hole incrementally each day. Make sure no to make hole too wide. Can be very uncomfortable", "human_ref_B": "Dig a four foot deep hole at least 100 feet away from a water source. Use composting TP and bury it all when you leave. Using a portable toilet and carrying it out is a good idea too.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 43526.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kh3d5", "c_root_id_B": "i4o3u6w", "created_at_utc_A": 1649859690, "created_at_utc_B": 1649917167, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Dig hole, put toilet paper in nearby trash bag you brought, cover hole incrementally each day. Make sure no to make hole too wide. Can be very uncomfortable", "human_ref_B": "Bury it", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 57477.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4l53xj", "c_root_id_B": "i4kqnhf", "created_at_utc_A": 1649868979, "created_at_utc_B": 1649863464, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Everyone bring some wag bags and carry that shite out", "human_ref_B": "Not sure if this is LNT and it depends on the environment, but when we're on a friend's 260 acre property for a weekend we dig a big hole and then we made a makeshift toilet seat out of a 5 gallon bucket with the bottom cut out. TP gets packed out in a garbage bag, poo gets buried deep enough that mother nature should digest it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5515.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4lmguy", "c_root_id_B": "i4kqnhf", "created_at_utc_A": 1649875587, "created_at_utc_B": 1649863464, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Individual \"catholes\"? If they dont like to hike it then they are not welcome. Its part of the gig.", "human_ref_B": "Not sure if this is LNT and it depends on the environment, but when we're on a friend's 260 acre property for a weekend we dig a big hole and then we made a makeshift toilet seat out of a 5 gallon bucket with the bottom cut out. TP gets packed out in a garbage bag, poo gets buried deep enough that mother nature should digest it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12123.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4m56u9", "c_root_id_B": "i4kqnhf", "created_at_utc_A": 1649883142, "created_at_utc_B": 1649863464, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Depending on where you are, you might be able to rent a \"groover\" or two. I rent them for use on canoe and raft trips but I also rent for overloading trips. You can empty them at a trailer dump station or, if you rented it, let the rental outfit deal with it.   Look for raft or canoe outfitters in your area.  Something to remember is that peeing in the groover adds a lot of weight so go off and pee in the woods.", "human_ref_B": "Not sure if this is LNT and it depends on the environment, but when we're on a friend's 260 acre property for a weekend we dig a big hole and then we made a makeshift toilet seat out of a 5 gallon bucket with the bottom cut out. TP gets packed out in a garbage bag, poo gets buried deep enough that mother nature should digest it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19678.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4mw5l2", "c_root_id_B": "i4kqnhf", "created_at_utc_A": 1649894433, "created_at_utc_B": 1649863464, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "If Carry out:  Individuals could use a biffy bag or any WAG bag. They sell a toilet seat lid for 5 gallon pails, like others say line the pail with a garbage bag with cat litter, wood shavings, poo powder (used to gel liquids and control odor).  You can also line the top of the bucket with a pool noodle cut to sizes for a makeshift seat  Leave it:  Cat hole or trench 6-8 inches deep and 200 ft from water,, trails,, campsites,, drainage,, cover it with dirt.", "human_ref_B": "Not sure if this is LNT and it depends on the environment, but when we're on a friend's 260 acre property for a weekend we dig a big hole and then we made a makeshift toilet seat out of a 5 gallon bucket with the bottom cut out. TP gets packed out in a garbage bag, poo gets buried deep enough that mother nature should digest it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 30969.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4n2fa4", "c_root_id_B": "i4kqnhf", "created_at_utc_A": 1649897176, "created_at_utc_B": 1649863464, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Sooper simple solution. I suggest  a bale of peat moss,  appropriate supply of toilet paper  and 3 each of the following items Empty coffee can with lid Empty 5 gallon plastic bucket with lid Pool noodle, or equivilent cut to fit around the rim of each plastic bucket  Load up and off you go  Now you get to were youre ready to set up. Place initial layer of peat moss in each bucket (about an even layer of 2 inches cause you dont want poop sticking to the bottom)  Place a roll of toilet paper in each coffee can and secure with lid (squirrels love toilet paper)  Now this is very important, keep the coffee cans with the bale of peat moss!!!  Nature calls! grab can,  pop lid,  remove toilet paper,  fill can with peat moss,  take can and toilet paper to bucket,  answer nature's call,  cover poop with peat moss,  place toilet paper back into can,  secure with lid,  return can to bale of peat moss  Repeat as necessary.  When ready to leave, secure buckets with lids, scatter remaining peat moss, pack buckets back to civilization\ud83d\ude0a", "human_ref_B": "Not sure if this is LNT and it depends on the environment, but when we're on a friend's 260 acre property for a weekend we dig a big hole and then we made a makeshift toilet seat out of a 5 gallon bucket with the bottom cut out. TP gets packed out in a garbage bag, poo gets buried deep enough that mother nature should digest it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 33712.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4ng20l", "c_root_id_B": "i4kqnhf", "created_at_utc_A": 1649903216, "created_at_utc_B": 1649863464, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Dig a four foot deep hole at least 100 feet away from a water source. Use composting TP and bury it all when you leave. Using a portable toilet and carrying it out is a good idea too.", "human_ref_B": "Not sure if this is LNT and it depends on the environment, but when we're on a friend's 260 acre property for a weekend we dig a big hole and then we made a makeshift toilet seat out of a 5 gallon bucket with the bottom cut out. TP gets packed out in a garbage bag, poo gets buried deep enough that mother nature should digest it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 39752.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4kqnhf", "c_root_id_B": "i4o3u6w", "created_at_utc_A": 1649863464, "created_at_utc_B": 1649917167, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Not sure if this is LNT and it depends on the environment, but when we're on a friend's 260 acre property for a weekend we dig a big hole and then we made a makeshift toilet seat out of a 5 gallon bucket with the bottom cut out. TP gets packed out in a garbage bag, poo gets buried deep enough that mother nature should digest it.", "human_ref_B": "Bury it", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 53703.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4l53xj", "c_root_id_B": "i4ks25u", "created_at_utc_A": 1649868979, "created_at_utc_B": 1649864009, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Everyone bring some wag bags and carry that shite out", "human_ref_B": "Most people bury their shit", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4970.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4lmguy", "c_root_id_B": "i4ks25u", "created_at_utc_A": 1649875587, "created_at_utc_B": 1649864009, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Individual \"catholes\"? If they dont like to hike it then they are not welcome. Its part of the gig.", "human_ref_B": "Most people bury their shit", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11578.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4m56u9", "c_root_id_B": "i4ks25u", "created_at_utc_A": 1649883142, "created_at_utc_B": 1649864009, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Depending on where you are, you might be able to rent a \"groover\" or two. I rent them for use on canoe and raft trips but I also rent for overloading trips. You can empty them at a trailer dump station or, if you rented it, let the rental outfit deal with it.   Look for raft or canoe outfitters in your area.  Something to remember is that peeing in the groover adds a lot of weight so go off and pee in the woods.", "human_ref_B": "Most people bury their shit", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19133.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4mw5l2", "c_root_id_B": "i4ks25u", "created_at_utc_A": 1649894433, "created_at_utc_B": 1649864009, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "If Carry out:  Individuals could use a biffy bag or any WAG bag. They sell a toilet seat lid for 5 gallon pails, like others say line the pail with a garbage bag with cat litter, wood shavings, poo powder (used to gel liquids and control odor).  You can also line the top of the bucket with a pool noodle cut to sizes for a makeshift seat  Leave it:  Cat hole or trench 6-8 inches deep and 200 ft from water,, trails,, campsites,, drainage,, cover it with dirt.", "human_ref_B": "Most people bury their shit", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 30424.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4n2fa4", "c_root_id_B": "i4ks25u", "created_at_utc_A": 1649897176, "created_at_utc_B": 1649864009, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Sooper simple solution. I suggest  a bale of peat moss,  appropriate supply of toilet paper  and 3 each of the following items Empty coffee can with lid Empty 5 gallon plastic bucket with lid Pool noodle, or equivilent cut to fit around the rim of each plastic bucket  Load up and off you go  Now you get to were youre ready to set up. Place initial layer of peat moss in each bucket (about an even layer of 2 inches cause you dont want poop sticking to the bottom)  Place a roll of toilet paper in each coffee can and secure with lid (squirrels love toilet paper)  Now this is very important, keep the coffee cans with the bale of peat moss!!!  Nature calls! grab can,  pop lid,  remove toilet paper,  fill can with peat moss,  take can and toilet paper to bucket,  answer nature's call,  cover poop with peat moss,  place toilet paper back into can,  secure with lid,  return can to bale of peat moss  Repeat as necessary.  When ready to leave, secure buckets with lids, scatter remaining peat moss, pack buckets back to civilization\ud83d\ude0a", "human_ref_B": "Most people bury their shit", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 33167.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4ng20l", "c_root_id_B": "i4ks25u", "created_at_utc_A": 1649903216, "created_at_utc_B": 1649864009, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Dig a four foot deep hole at least 100 feet away from a water source. Use composting TP and bury it all when you leave. Using a portable toilet and carrying it out is a good idea too.", "human_ref_B": "Most people bury their shit", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 39207.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "u2qiet", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.75, "history": "Dealing with human waste (in large amounts)? Hey folks, I'm heading on a four-day fishing trip with a large group (20-25 others) in a couple of weeks. We're travelling via ATV to a pond deep in the woods, about a 2hr run from the highway, and setting up camp.  Does anyone have any recommendations on how to deal with what will likely be a large amount of evidence of nature's call? Privacy isn't really a concern, we just don't want to leave a huge mess behind for anyone who might come along after us. We've considered a portable toilet or bucket/seat setup, but not sure how we would deal with disposal after the fact. Any recommendations would be appreciated!", "c_root_id_A": "i4o3u6w", "c_root_id_B": "i4ks25u", "created_at_utc_A": 1649917167, "created_at_utc_B": 1649864009, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Bury it", "human_ref_B": "Most people bury their shit", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 53158.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "amgh2r", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "Dispersed Camping Is Your Way to Camp for Free All Over the U.S. Not an ad, just a cool article I read that answers a common question around here. All about dispersed camping", "c_root_id_A": "efm11cz", "c_root_id_B": "efm6tmc", "created_at_utc_A": 1549138153, "created_at_utc_B": 1549142877, "score_A": 20, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "Canada also has this.  We call it 'Crown Land'.  There's millions of square miles of it, free to camp on.  Non-residents are also welcome with a $10/day permit.", "human_ref_B": "Good tip. When I first started solo camping, I had to research this stuff to find decent camp spots. Besides BLM land, National Preserves can be great for dispersed camping.   I think the most important tip is to use existing fire rings. The best spots are invariably the ones where a clearing and fire pit already exist. In some cases, people maybe have been camping and building fires in these same spots for thousands of years before any parks or \"dispersed sites\" were established. I've camped near rock piles in the Mojave where it's fairly obvious that any Native Americans or Cowboys or such would have camped in the same spot simply for the wind break and high ground provided by the rocks.  Backpackers should take note of whatever existing rules apply for building fires or even using small cooking stoves away from existing dispersed sites.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4724.0, "score_ratio": 1.1, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "amgh2r", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "Dispersed Camping Is Your Way to Camp for Free All Over the U.S. Not an ad, just a cool article I read that answers a common question around here. All about dispersed camping", "c_root_id_A": "eflr7uf", "c_root_id_B": "efm6tmc", "created_at_utc_A": 1549130393, "created_at_utc_B": 1549142877, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 22, "human_ref_A": "I'm a bot, *bleep*, *bloop*. Someone has linked to this thread from another place on reddit:  - /r/bestofbikes] [Dispersed Camping Is Your Way to Camp for Free All Over the U.S.  - /r/bikepacking] [Dispersed Camping Is Your Way to Camp for Free All Over the U.S.  - /r/bushcraft] [This gets asked a lot here, \u201cwhere can I practice?\u201d Some good ideas in this article.  - /r/survival] [Thought this would be interesting here.  &nbsp;*^(If you follow any of the above links, please respect the rules of reddit and don't vote in the other threads.) ^\\([Info](/r/TotesMessenger) ^/ ^[Contact](/message/compose?to=/r/TotesMessenger))*", "human_ref_B": "Good tip. When I first started solo camping, I had to research this stuff to find decent camp spots. Besides BLM land, National Preserves can be great for dispersed camping.   I think the most important tip is to use existing fire rings. The best spots are invariably the ones where a clearing and fire pit already exist. In some cases, people maybe have been camping and building fires in these same spots for thousands of years before any parks or \"dispersed sites\" were established. I've camped near rock piles in the Mojave where it's fairly obvious that any Native Americans or Cowboys or such would have camped in the same spot simply for the wind break and high ground provided by the rocks.  Backpackers should take note of whatever existing rules apply for building fires or even using small cooking stoves away from existing dispersed sites.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12484.0, "score_ratio": 11.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "amgh2r", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "Dispersed Camping Is Your Way to Camp for Free All Over the U.S. Not an ad, just a cool article I read that answers a common question around here. All about dispersed camping", "c_root_id_A": "eflr7uf", "c_root_id_B": "efm11cz", "created_at_utc_A": 1549130393, "created_at_utc_B": 1549138153, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 20, "human_ref_A": "I'm a bot, *bleep*, *bloop*. Someone has linked to this thread from another place on reddit:  - /r/bestofbikes] [Dispersed Camping Is Your Way to Camp for Free All Over the U.S.  - /r/bikepacking] [Dispersed Camping Is Your Way to Camp for Free All Over the U.S.  - /r/bushcraft] [This gets asked a lot here, \u201cwhere can I practice?\u201d Some good ideas in this article.  - /r/survival] [Thought this would be interesting here.  &nbsp;*^(If you follow any of the above links, please respect the rules of reddit and don't vote in the other threads.) ^\\([Info](/r/TotesMessenger) ^/ ^[Contact](/message/compose?to=/r/TotesMessenger))*", "human_ref_B": "Canada also has this.  We call it 'Crown Land'.  There's millions of square miles of it, free to camp on.  Non-residents are also welcome with a $10/day permit.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7760.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "amgh2r", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "Dispersed Camping Is Your Way to Camp for Free All Over the U.S. Not an ad, just a cool article I read that answers a common question around here. All about dispersed camping", "c_root_id_A": "eflr7uf", "c_root_id_B": "efn0sut", "created_at_utc_A": 1549130393, "created_at_utc_B": 1549168952, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I'm a bot, *bleep*, *bloop*. Someone has linked to this thread from another place on reddit:  - /r/bestofbikes] [Dispersed Camping Is Your Way to Camp for Free All Over the U.S.  - /r/bikepacking] [Dispersed Camping Is Your Way to Camp for Free All Over the U.S.  - /r/bushcraft] [This gets asked a lot here, \u201cwhere can I practice?\u201d Some good ideas in this article.  - /r/survival] [Thought this would be interesting here.  &nbsp;*^(If you follow any of the above links, please respect the rules of reddit and don't vote in the other threads.) ^\\([Info](/r/TotesMessenger) ^/ ^[Contact](/message/compose?to=/r/TotesMessenger))*", "human_ref_B": "Very easy to do in the western half of the US; not so easy to do in the eastern half of the US.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 38559.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "amgh2r", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "Dispersed Camping Is Your Way to Camp for Free All Over the U.S. Not an ad, just a cool article I read that answers a common question around here. All about dispersed camping", "c_root_id_A": "efmyroh", "c_root_id_B": "efn0sut", "created_at_utc_A": 1549166968, "created_at_utc_B": 1549168952, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Yeah.  I've done this for decades all over the west.  Some great adventures!", "human_ref_B": "Very easy to do in the western half of the US; not so easy to do in the eastern half of the US.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1984.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "amgh2r", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "Dispersed Camping Is Your Way to Camp for Free All Over the U.S. Not an ad, just a cool article I read that answers a common question around here. All about dispersed camping", "c_root_id_A": "efn0sut", "c_root_id_B": "efmf0wb", "created_at_utc_A": 1549168952, "created_at_utc_B": 1549149713, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Very easy to do in the western half of the US; not so easy to do in the eastern half of the US.", "human_ref_B": "First sentence on the site should say follow rather than \u201cfall a few restrictions\u201d.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19239.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "amgh2r", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "Dispersed Camping Is Your Way to Camp for Free All Over the U.S. Not an ad, just a cool article I read that answers a common question around here. All about dispersed camping", "c_root_id_A": "efmf0wb", "c_root_id_B": "efmyroh", "created_at_utc_A": 1549149713, "created_at_utc_B": 1549166968, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "First sentence on the site should say follow rather than \u201cfall a few restrictions\u201d.", "human_ref_B": "Yeah.  I've done this for decades all over the west.  Some great adventures!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17255.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "amgh2r", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.95, "history": "Dispersed Camping Is Your Way to Camp for Free All Over the U.S. Not an ad, just a cool article I read that answers a common question around here. All about dispersed camping", "c_root_id_A": "efnngpv", "c_root_id_B": "efmf0wb", "created_at_utc_A": 1549201927, "created_at_utc_B": 1549149713, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I'm in Ohio. I think it is possible to camp dispersed in Wayne Natl Forest, the only NF in the state\u2014but it is 3-4 hours away from me and I know of nobody who has camped there. I know you can find some free camping in some of the surrounding states, especially in Appalachia, but it's not easy to find or near any great tourist attractions. Meanwhile out West there are tons and tons of forests, grasslands, and even a few national  parks that have free and dispersed camping, besides BLM land. Camping East of roughly US-83 is a whole different ballgame! So is it possible to do across the entire US? Yes...but only out West will it seem like you're actually close to cool stuff to see and do, and only out West will it be easy to find.", "human_ref_B": "First sentence on the site should say follow rather than \u201cfall a few restrictions\u201d.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 52214.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ojsmep", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Getting Started with Dispersed Camping Hi all, I would like to learn more about dispersed camping. I've taken a look at the BLM website but am struggling to find basic, summarized info on how to get started. It kind of sounds like you can just camp wherever you want on BLM land, without making reservations or paying fees. Is that how it works? Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "h53thxe", "c_root_id_B": "h53mhng", "created_at_utc_A": 1626226371, "created_at_utc_B": 1626222708, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "have fun on BLM land, but be careful with fire (there may even be fire bans). West is very dry right now.", "human_ref_B": "Lol yeah pretty much. But it\u2019s up to you to know what land you\u2019re on, restrictions (like x distance away from a road or water source) and length of stay. They probably make it difficult on purpose. But honestly that\u2019s half the fun of it. It\u2019s like treasure hunting.  Checkout r/overlanding", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3663.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ojsmep", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Getting Started with Dispersed Camping Hi all, I would like to learn more about dispersed camping. I've taken a look at the BLM website but am struggling to find basic, summarized info on how to get started. It kind of sounds like you can just camp wherever you want on BLM land, without making reservations or paying fees. Is that how it works? Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "h53q3b9", "c_root_id_B": "h53thxe", "created_at_utc_A": 1626224578, "created_at_utc_B": 1626226371, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Yup that's essentially how it works, camp for free up to 2 weeks at a time on any given spot... It's your job to make sure you know the land boundaries, which aren't always very clear, lol. But honestly, there's loads of awesome places to stay at. Also, there's a bunch of free BLM maps out there with boundary lines you can cross reference on digital maps if u want. What kind of setup are you using ? Your next project will be getting all the gear you need to stay comfortably off grid, which is so much fun. I recommend joining BLM/boondocking/etc groups to share tips and current status of some of the land.", "human_ref_B": "have fun on BLM land, but be careful with fire (there may even be fire bans). West is very dry right now.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1793.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ojsmep", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Getting Started with Dispersed Camping Hi all, I would like to learn more about dispersed camping. I've taken a look at the BLM website but am struggling to find basic, summarized info on how to get started. It kind of sounds like you can just camp wherever you want on BLM land, without making reservations or paying fees. Is that how it works? Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "h53mhng", "c_root_id_B": "h548pzr", "created_at_utc_A": 1626222708, "created_at_utc_B": 1626234982, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Lol yeah pretty much. But it\u2019s up to you to know what land you\u2019re on, restrictions (like x distance away from a road or water source) and length of stay. They probably make it difficult on purpose. But honestly that\u2019s half the fun of it. It\u2019s like treasure hunting.  Checkout r/overlanding", "human_ref_B": "Depending on the place you can usually camp anywhere. That said there are almost always pullout and camp spots already established. You don\u2019t need to go cutting a new road through the forest or sage. You don\u2019t need to make new fire rings. You rarely even need to flatten out a tent spot. People have been going to the places you want to go for a long time before you. Use the pull outs, fire rings and parking spots that are already established. Google earth, recent road conditions from calling the local office and a spirit of adventure are your best guides.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12274.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ojsmep", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Getting Started with Dispersed Camping Hi all, I would like to learn more about dispersed camping. I've taken a look at the BLM website but am struggling to find basic, summarized info on how to get started. It kind of sounds like you can just camp wherever you want on BLM land, without making reservations or paying fees. Is that how it works? Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "h548pzr", "c_root_id_B": "h53q3b9", "created_at_utc_A": 1626234982, "created_at_utc_B": 1626224578, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Depending on the place you can usually camp anywhere. That said there are almost always pullout and camp spots already established. You don\u2019t need to go cutting a new road through the forest or sage. You don\u2019t need to make new fire rings. You rarely even need to flatten out a tent spot. People have been going to the places you want to go for a long time before you. Use the pull outs, fire rings and parking spots that are already established. Google earth, recent road conditions from calling the local office and a spirit of adventure are your best guides.", "human_ref_B": "Yup that's essentially how it works, camp for free up to 2 weeks at a time on any given spot... It's your job to make sure you know the land boundaries, which aren't always very clear, lol. But honestly, there's loads of awesome places to stay at. Also, there's a bunch of free BLM maps out there with boundary lines you can cross reference on digital maps if u want. What kind of setup are you using ? Your next project will be getting all the gear you need to stay comfortably off grid, which is so much fun. I recommend joining BLM/boondocking/etc groups to share tips and current status of some of the land.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10404.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ojsmep", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Getting Started with Dispersed Camping Hi all, I would like to learn more about dispersed camping. I've taken a look at the BLM website but am struggling to find basic, summarized info on how to get started. It kind of sounds like you can just camp wherever you want on BLM land, without making reservations or paying fees. Is that how it works? Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "h5457tn", "c_root_id_B": "h548pzr", "created_at_utc_A": 1626232839, "created_at_utc_B": 1626234982, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "A couple pointers:  BLM rules can be confusing but everything enforceable will be searchable - not always easy of course.  If you are really curious google a BLM location and \u201cfederal register\u201d.   Otherwise\u2026..  Think about it like this:  Divide BLM public land into \u201cregular\u201d BLM and \u201cspecial\u201d BLM.  REGULAR old BLM has a 14 day limit, no permanent residency (a big one), no leaving your trash (TP either), no sewage dumping, and don\u2019t make a new site, among others.  Special BLM (like conservation areas, special recreation areas, rivers, wilderness etc) will likely be stricter and may be day use only or allow only 7 nights of camping.  Hope that helps a little.", "human_ref_B": "Depending on the place you can usually camp anywhere. That said there are almost always pullout and camp spots already established. You don\u2019t need to go cutting a new road through the forest or sage. You don\u2019t need to make new fire rings. You rarely even need to flatten out a tent spot. People have been going to the places you want to go for a long time before you. Use the pull outs, fire rings and parking spots that are already established. Google earth, recent road conditions from calling the local office and a spirit of adventure are your best guides.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2143.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ojsmep", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Getting Started with Dispersed Camping Hi all, I would like to learn more about dispersed camping. I've taken a look at the BLM website but am struggling to find basic, summarized info on how to get started. It kind of sounds like you can just camp wherever you want on BLM land, without making reservations or paying fees. Is that how it works? Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "h53xghe", "c_root_id_B": "h548pzr", "created_at_utc_A": 1626228486, "created_at_utc_B": 1626234982, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I've had some of the same trepidations.  Finding detailed maps of BLM land seems to be somewhat of a chore,  unless I'm missing something.", "human_ref_B": "Depending on the place you can usually camp anywhere. That said there are almost always pullout and camp spots already established. You don\u2019t need to go cutting a new road through the forest or sage. You don\u2019t need to make new fire rings. You rarely even need to flatten out a tent spot. People have been going to the places you want to go for a long time before you. Use the pull outs, fire rings and parking spots that are already established. Google earth, recent road conditions from calling the local office and a spirit of adventure are your best guides.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6496.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ojsmep", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Getting Started with Dispersed Camping Hi all, I would like to learn more about dispersed camping. I've taken a look at the BLM website but am struggling to find basic, summarized info on how to get started. It kind of sounds like you can just camp wherever you want on BLM land, without making reservations or paying fees. Is that how it works? Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "h548pzr", "c_root_id_B": "h542gf0", "created_at_utc_A": 1626234982, "created_at_utc_B": 1626231259, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Depending on the place you can usually camp anywhere. That said there are almost always pullout and camp spots already established. You don\u2019t need to go cutting a new road through the forest or sage. You don\u2019t need to make new fire rings. You rarely even need to flatten out a tent spot. People have been going to the places you want to go for a long time before you. Use the pull outs, fire rings and parking spots that are already established. Google earth, recent road conditions from calling the local office and a spirit of adventure are your best guides.", "human_ref_B": "Where do you live? If its Colorado I can give some pointers.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3723.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ojsmep", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Getting Started with Dispersed Camping Hi all, I would like to learn more about dispersed camping. I've taken a look at the BLM website but am struggling to find basic, summarized info on how to get started. It kind of sounds like you can just camp wherever you want on BLM land, without making reservations or paying fees. Is that how it works? Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "h53xghe", "c_root_id_B": "h5457tn", "created_at_utc_A": 1626228486, "created_at_utc_B": 1626232839, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I've had some of the same trepidations.  Finding detailed maps of BLM land seems to be somewhat of a chore,  unless I'm missing something.", "human_ref_B": "A couple pointers:  BLM rules can be confusing but everything enforceable will be searchable - not always easy of course.  If you are really curious google a BLM location and \u201cfederal register\u201d.   Otherwise\u2026..  Think about it like this:  Divide BLM public land into \u201cregular\u201d BLM and \u201cspecial\u201d BLM.  REGULAR old BLM has a 14 day limit, no permanent residency (a big one), no leaving your trash (TP either), no sewage dumping, and don\u2019t make a new site, among others.  Special BLM (like conservation areas, special recreation areas, rivers, wilderness etc) will likely be stricter and may be day use only or allow only 7 nights of camping.  Hope that helps a little.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4353.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ojsmep", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Getting Started with Dispersed Camping Hi all, I would like to learn more about dispersed camping. I've taken a look at the BLM website but am struggling to find basic, summarized info on how to get started. It kind of sounds like you can just camp wherever you want on BLM land, without making reservations or paying fees. Is that how it works? Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "h5457tn", "c_root_id_B": "h542gf0", "created_at_utc_A": 1626232839, "created_at_utc_B": 1626231259, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "A couple pointers:  BLM rules can be confusing but everything enforceable will be searchable - not always easy of course.  If you are really curious google a BLM location and \u201cfederal register\u201d.   Otherwise\u2026..  Think about it like this:  Divide BLM public land into \u201cregular\u201d BLM and \u201cspecial\u201d BLM.  REGULAR old BLM has a 14 day limit, no permanent residency (a big one), no leaving your trash (TP either), no sewage dumping, and don\u2019t make a new site, among others.  Special BLM (like conservation areas, special recreation areas, rivers, wilderness etc) will likely be stricter and may be day use only or allow only 7 nights of camping.  Hope that helps a little.", "human_ref_B": "Where do you live? If its Colorado I can give some pointers.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1580.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ojsmep", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Getting Started with Dispersed Camping Hi all, I would like to learn more about dispersed camping. I've taken a look at the BLM website but am struggling to find basic, summarized info on how to get started. It kind of sounds like you can just camp wherever you want on BLM land, without making reservations or paying fees. Is that how it works? Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "h53xghe", "c_root_id_B": "h54okdh", "created_at_utc_A": 1626228486, "created_at_utc_B": 1626246933, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I've had some of the same trepidations.  Finding detailed maps of BLM land seems to be somewhat of a chore,  unless I'm missing something.", "human_ref_B": "free camping  here are some links with info & an online blm map.  yeah that is pretty much how it works, hardest part is trying to figure out exactly where borders are.  also i kinda prefer national forest, but pretty much the same rules.  camping in an official campground kind of sucks, dispersed camping is way better.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18447.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ojsmep", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Getting Started with Dispersed Camping Hi all, I would like to learn more about dispersed camping. I've taken a look at the BLM website but am struggling to find basic, summarized info on how to get started. It kind of sounds like you can just camp wherever you want on BLM land, without making reservations or paying fees. Is that how it works? Thank you.", "c_root_id_A": "h542gf0", "c_root_id_B": "h54okdh", "created_at_utc_A": 1626231259, "created_at_utc_B": 1626246933, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Where do you live? If its Colorado I can give some pointers.", "human_ref_B": "free camping  here are some links with info & an online blm map.  yeah that is pretty much how it works, hardest part is trying to figure out exactly where borders are.  also i kinda prefer national forest, but pretty much the same rules.  camping in an official campground kind of sucks, dispersed camping is way better.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15674.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n1wx3d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "It\u2019s my first camping trip and I feel like my boyfriend and I are unprepared Hello! My boyfriend and I are going camping next week with a bunch of people for an event, I (F18) have never done this before, and so I was wondering if any experienced campers had any useful general advice for me?   To give you some background: I\u2019ll be on the last day of my period on the first day of the camping trip, we\u2019re going for two days, and there\u2019s a bathroom facility nearby, but I\u2019d also appreciate any recommendations or advice from fellow ladies on that subject. We\u2019re in Israel, so it\u2019s going to be pretty cold at night and hot during the day, how many articles of clothing should I bring? What can I do to make my boyfriend and I comfortable? I feel completely out of my comfort zone with all this haha.", "c_root_id_A": "gwg7kji", "c_root_id_B": "gwgjjja", "created_at_utc_A": 1619804535, "created_at_utc_B": 1619809849, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Depends on how cold is \u201cpretty cold\u201d, but if it dips just below freezing at night I bring a pair of leggings, ski socks, sweatpants, two long-sleeved shirts, a thick fleece hoodie, a down jacket, a beanie, and gloves. And yes, I wear all of that at once, just stripping off the outerwear before going to sleep. Oh, and those hand warmer packs that heat up when exposed to air. For feminine care, they make special bags you can use, but I usually use dog poop bags for any waste. As for sleeping...it depends on how cold it is. Since you\u2019re going with your boyfriend I\u2019m sure he\u2019ll provide some body heat, but even if you have plenty of blankets, whatever side of yours isn\u2019t pressed against him can get cold. Very cold. If it will be really cold, I recommend bringing a sleeping bag each and also a blanket or two on top. And I know you mentioned that food and drinks will be provided, but it\u2019s always nice to have your own comfort food/drink; I always bring hot chocolate and yogurt, for example. But it could be something like your favorite bag of cookies. I\u2019ve been on far too many trips trusting someone else for all my food just to not like anything they made\u2014getting hangry while camping can be one of the worst things. Other than that, I mean really, I know camping for the first time is scary, but the best thing to remember is that yes: there will be times you\u2019re uncomfortable, where you feel awkward, where you don\u2019t know what to do or wish you had done something differently\u2014but you can and will get through it.", "human_ref_B": "Practice setting up your tent and taking it back down several times. You will want to be extremely comfortable with the process before your trip - otherwise it\u2019s a sure way to land in an argument.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5314.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n1wx3d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "It\u2019s my first camping trip and I feel like my boyfriend and I are unprepared Hello! My boyfriend and I are going camping next week with a bunch of people for an event, I (F18) have never done this before, and so I was wondering if any experienced campers had any useful general advice for me?   To give you some background: I\u2019ll be on the last day of my period on the first day of the camping trip, we\u2019re going for two days, and there\u2019s a bathroom facility nearby, but I\u2019d also appreciate any recommendations or advice from fellow ladies on that subject. We\u2019re in Israel, so it\u2019s going to be pretty cold at night and hot during the day, how many articles of clothing should I bring? What can I do to make my boyfriend and I comfortable? I feel completely out of my comfort zone with all this haha.", "c_root_id_A": "gwfx950", "c_root_id_B": "gwgjjja", "created_at_utc_A": 1619800154, "created_at_utc_B": 1619809849, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Can\u2019t help with the feminine stuff and I would love to go to Israel some day.    If you are taking a vehicle to the actual site, that gives you a lot of flexibility on what you can bring, so take whatever you think will keep your comfortable. Bring enough changes of clothes for each day and something to layer over it as you get colder. Don\u2019t overthink that part too much. What are your food and water plans though?", "human_ref_B": "Practice setting up your tent and taking it back down several times. You will want to be extremely comfortable with the process before your trip - otherwise it\u2019s a sure way to land in an argument.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9695.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n1wx3d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "It\u2019s my first camping trip and I feel like my boyfriend and I are unprepared Hello! My boyfriend and I are going camping next week with a bunch of people for an event, I (F18) have never done this before, and so I was wondering if any experienced campers had any useful general advice for me?   To give you some background: I\u2019ll be on the last day of my period on the first day of the camping trip, we\u2019re going for two days, and there\u2019s a bathroom facility nearby, but I\u2019d also appreciate any recommendations or advice from fellow ladies on that subject. We\u2019re in Israel, so it\u2019s going to be pretty cold at night and hot during the day, how many articles of clothing should I bring? What can I do to make my boyfriend and I comfortable? I feel completely out of my comfort zone with all this haha.", "c_root_id_A": "gwfxx19", "c_root_id_B": "gwgjjja", "created_at_utc_A": 1619800437, "created_at_utc_B": 1619809849, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Are you car camping / hike in (backpacking) ?  If you have any type of compression clothing (Nike tights/ yoga pants) you can use those as a base layer and it will keep you warm throughout the nights.   Head torch/lamp are your best friend. Hands free, just make sure if there is a red light mode.use that so you don\u2019t blind other people right in front of you.", "human_ref_B": "Practice setting up your tent and taking it back down several times. You will want to be extremely comfortable with the process before your trip - otherwise it\u2019s a sure way to land in an argument.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9412.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n1wx3d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "It\u2019s my first camping trip and I feel like my boyfriend and I are unprepared Hello! My boyfriend and I are going camping next week with a bunch of people for an event, I (F18) have never done this before, and so I was wondering if any experienced campers had any useful general advice for me?   To give you some background: I\u2019ll be on the last day of my period on the first day of the camping trip, we\u2019re going for two days, and there\u2019s a bathroom facility nearby, but I\u2019d also appreciate any recommendations or advice from fellow ladies on that subject. We\u2019re in Israel, so it\u2019s going to be pretty cold at night and hot during the day, how many articles of clothing should I bring? What can I do to make my boyfriend and I comfortable? I feel completely out of my comfort zone with all this haha.", "c_root_id_A": "gwg7u3v", "c_root_id_B": "gwgjjja", "created_at_utc_A": 1619804649, "created_at_utc_B": 1619809849, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Besides layers, if you're worried about being chilled, I highly recommend taking one of the large hand warmers (12-hr, available in the states at Amazon. I don't know about Israel), wrapping it in a thin bandana, and tying it around your neck so that the hand warmer rests against the back of your neck. Nothing improves your disposition on a cold day like this. I do deep woods primitive camping, often in winter, and I always do this when it's cold.", "human_ref_B": "Practice setting up your tent and taking it back down several times. You will want to be extremely comfortable with the process before your trip - otherwise it\u2019s a sure way to land in an argument.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5200.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n1wx3d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "It\u2019s my first camping trip and I feel like my boyfriend and I are unprepared Hello! My boyfriend and I are going camping next week with a bunch of people for an event, I (F18) have never done this before, and so I was wondering if any experienced campers had any useful general advice for me?   To give you some background: I\u2019ll be on the last day of my period on the first day of the camping trip, we\u2019re going for two days, and there\u2019s a bathroom facility nearby, but I\u2019d also appreciate any recommendations or advice from fellow ladies on that subject. We\u2019re in Israel, so it\u2019s going to be pretty cold at night and hot during the day, how many articles of clothing should I bring? What can I do to make my boyfriend and I comfortable? I feel completely out of my comfort zone with all this haha.", "c_root_id_A": "gwgjjja", "c_root_id_B": "gwgd06b", "created_at_utc_A": 1619809849, "created_at_utc_B": 1619806901, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Practice setting up your tent and taking it back down several times. You will want to be extremely comfortable with the process before your trip - otherwise it\u2019s a sure way to land in an argument.", "human_ref_B": "Toiletries, fire started, firewood if there isn't any available, utensils, extra blankets, a propane or butane stove if you're going to cook, flashlights, lanterns, fresh water, cups, paper towels, wet wipes, a camp chair, soap/sanitizer, I like bringing a Bluetooth speaker for music", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2948.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n1wx3d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "It\u2019s my first camping trip and I feel like my boyfriend and I are unprepared Hello! My boyfriend and I are going camping next week with a bunch of people for an event, I (F18) have never done this before, and so I was wondering if any experienced campers had any useful general advice for me?   To give you some background: I\u2019ll be on the last day of my period on the first day of the camping trip, we\u2019re going for two days, and there\u2019s a bathroom facility nearby, but I\u2019d also appreciate any recommendations or advice from fellow ladies on that subject. We\u2019re in Israel, so it\u2019s going to be pretty cold at night and hot during the day, how many articles of clothing should I bring? What can I do to make my boyfriend and I comfortable? I feel completely out of my comfort zone with all this haha.", "c_root_id_A": "gwfx950", "c_root_id_B": "gwg7kji", "created_at_utc_A": 1619800154, "created_at_utc_B": 1619804535, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Can\u2019t help with the feminine stuff and I would love to go to Israel some day.    If you are taking a vehicle to the actual site, that gives you a lot of flexibility on what you can bring, so take whatever you think will keep your comfortable. Bring enough changes of clothes for each day and something to layer over it as you get colder. Don\u2019t overthink that part too much. What are your food and water plans though?", "human_ref_B": "Depends on how cold is \u201cpretty cold\u201d, but if it dips just below freezing at night I bring a pair of leggings, ski socks, sweatpants, two long-sleeved shirts, a thick fleece hoodie, a down jacket, a beanie, and gloves. And yes, I wear all of that at once, just stripping off the outerwear before going to sleep. Oh, and those hand warmer packs that heat up when exposed to air. For feminine care, they make special bags you can use, but I usually use dog poop bags for any waste. As for sleeping...it depends on how cold it is. Since you\u2019re going with your boyfriend I\u2019m sure he\u2019ll provide some body heat, but even if you have plenty of blankets, whatever side of yours isn\u2019t pressed against him can get cold. Very cold. If it will be really cold, I recommend bringing a sleeping bag each and also a blanket or two on top. And I know you mentioned that food and drinks will be provided, but it\u2019s always nice to have your own comfort food/drink; I always bring hot chocolate and yogurt, for example. But it could be something like your favorite bag of cookies. I\u2019ve been on far too many trips trusting someone else for all my food just to not like anything they made\u2014getting hangry while camping can be one of the worst things. Other than that, I mean really, I know camping for the first time is scary, but the best thing to remember is that yes: there will be times you\u2019re uncomfortable, where you feel awkward, where you don\u2019t know what to do or wish you had done something differently\u2014but you can and will get through it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4381.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n1wx3d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "It\u2019s my first camping trip and I feel like my boyfriend and I are unprepared Hello! My boyfriend and I are going camping next week with a bunch of people for an event, I (F18) have never done this before, and so I was wondering if any experienced campers had any useful general advice for me?   To give you some background: I\u2019ll be on the last day of my period on the first day of the camping trip, we\u2019re going for two days, and there\u2019s a bathroom facility nearby, but I\u2019d also appreciate any recommendations or advice from fellow ladies on that subject. We\u2019re in Israel, so it\u2019s going to be pretty cold at night and hot during the day, how many articles of clothing should I bring? What can I do to make my boyfriend and I comfortable? I feel completely out of my comfort zone with all this haha.", "c_root_id_A": "gwfxx19", "c_root_id_B": "gwg7kji", "created_at_utc_A": 1619800437, "created_at_utc_B": 1619804535, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Are you car camping / hike in (backpacking) ?  If you have any type of compression clothing (Nike tights/ yoga pants) you can use those as a base layer and it will keep you warm throughout the nights.   Head torch/lamp are your best friend. Hands free, just make sure if there is a red light mode.use that so you don\u2019t blind other people right in front of you.", "human_ref_B": "Depends on how cold is \u201cpretty cold\u201d, but if it dips just below freezing at night I bring a pair of leggings, ski socks, sweatpants, two long-sleeved shirts, a thick fleece hoodie, a down jacket, a beanie, and gloves. And yes, I wear all of that at once, just stripping off the outerwear before going to sleep. Oh, and those hand warmer packs that heat up when exposed to air. For feminine care, they make special bags you can use, but I usually use dog poop bags for any waste. As for sleeping...it depends on how cold it is. Since you\u2019re going with your boyfriend I\u2019m sure he\u2019ll provide some body heat, but even if you have plenty of blankets, whatever side of yours isn\u2019t pressed against him can get cold. Very cold. If it will be really cold, I recommend bringing a sleeping bag each and also a blanket or two on top. And I know you mentioned that food and drinks will be provided, but it\u2019s always nice to have your own comfort food/drink; I always bring hot chocolate and yogurt, for example. But it could be something like your favorite bag of cookies. I\u2019ve been on far too many trips trusting someone else for all my food just to not like anything they made\u2014getting hangry while camping can be one of the worst things. Other than that, I mean really, I know camping for the first time is scary, but the best thing to remember is that yes: there will be times you\u2019re uncomfortable, where you feel awkward, where you don\u2019t know what to do or wish you had done something differently\u2014but you can and will get through it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4098.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n1wx3d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "It\u2019s my first camping trip and I feel like my boyfriend and I are unprepared Hello! My boyfriend and I are going camping next week with a bunch of people for an event, I (F18) have never done this before, and so I was wondering if any experienced campers had any useful general advice for me?   To give you some background: I\u2019ll be on the last day of my period on the first day of the camping trip, we\u2019re going for two days, and there\u2019s a bathroom facility nearby, but I\u2019d also appreciate any recommendations or advice from fellow ladies on that subject. We\u2019re in Israel, so it\u2019s going to be pretty cold at night and hot during the day, how many articles of clothing should I bring? What can I do to make my boyfriend and I comfortable? I feel completely out of my comfort zone with all this haha.", "c_root_id_A": "gwfx950", "c_root_id_B": "gwgmnei", "created_at_utc_A": 1619800154, "created_at_utc_B": 1619811297, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Can\u2019t help with the feminine stuff and I would love to go to Israel some day.    If you are taking a vehicle to the actual site, that gives you a lot of flexibility on what you can bring, so take whatever you think will keep your comfortable. Bring enough changes of clothes for each day and something to layer over it as you get colder. Don\u2019t overthink that part too much. What are your food and water plans though?", "human_ref_B": "Baby wipes will come in very handy for you. I keep them around all the time. Whether it be for camping, a quick wipe down on a hot day, eating BBQ, et al. They're nice to freshen up especially on your period.  Just FYI, if you're on pill birth control, there are ways to delay your period or skip a few if you have a planned vacation. You can ask your gyno about it. It is perfectly safe and quite handy.  Definitely practice setting up, using and packing up your gear. That step can save a lot of frustration and time.  For hair, get a anti-frizz spray. Dry shampoo is helpful as well.   Bring some ziplock bags should you need to temporarily store any supplies or used supplies, soiled clothing. I usually have a small container of laundry detergent with my camp stuff though you can wash with dish soap too. In my glove box is Shout wipes.  Pack a little more toiletries and feminine needs than you normally would. I can't tell you how many times I dropped a tampon on the ground in the camp bathroom or in the pit toilet on accident (please wrap and dispose of those in a garbage can not pit toilet).   I always have my own flashlight. I cannot, for the life of me, keep a headlamp on my head either. I just have a small, pocket sized, LED flashlight.   Bring snacks just for you, some medications for cramps or a hangover. A couple extra pair of panties if you're prone to leaks or pads in case you can't get to the bathroom immediately when you need to.  Layer your clothes so you can add or remove as needed. Leggings can pack small, but add that extra layer of heat you need.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11143.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n1wx3d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "It\u2019s my first camping trip and I feel like my boyfriend and I are unprepared Hello! My boyfriend and I are going camping next week with a bunch of people for an event, I (F18) have never done this before, and so I was wondering if any experienced campers had any useful general advice for me?   To give you some background: I\u2019ll be on the last day of my period on the first day of the camping trip, we\u2019re going for two days, and there\u2019s a bathroom facility nearby, but I\u2019d also appreciate any recommendations or advice from fellow ladies on that subject. We\u2019re in Israel, so it\u2019s going to be pretty cold at night and hot during the day, how many articles of clothing should I bring? What can I do to make my boyfriend and I comfortable? I feel completely out of my comfort zone with all this haha.", "c_root_id_A": "gwgmnei", "c_root_id_B": "gwfxx19", "created_at_utc_A": 1619811297, "created_at_utc_B": 1619800437, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Baby wipes will come in very handy for you. I keep them around all the time. Whether it be for camping, a quick wipe down on a hot day, eating BBQ, et al. They're nice to freshen up especially on your period.  Just FYI, if you're on pill birth control, there are ways to delay your period or skip a few if you have a planned vacation. You can ask your gyno about it. It is perfectly safe and quite handy.  Definitely practice setting up, using and packing up your gear. That step can save a lot of frustration and time.  For hair, get a anti-frizz spray. Dry shampoo is helpful as well.   Bring some ziplock bags should you need to temporarily store any supplies or used supplies, soiled clothing. I usually have a small container of laundry detergent with my camp stuff though you can wash with dish soap too. In my glove box is Shout wipes.  Pack a little more toiletries and feminine needs than you normally would. I can't tell you how many times I dropped a tampon on the ground in the camp bathroom or in the pit toilet on accident (please wrap and dispose of those in a garbage can not pit toilet).   I always have my own flashlight. I cannot, for the life of me, keep a headlamp on my head either. I just have a small, pocket sized, LED flashlight.   Bring snacks just for you, some medications for cramps or a hangover. A couple extra pair of panties if you're prone to leaks or pads in case you can't get to the bathroom immediately when you need to.  Layer your clothes so you can add or remove as needed. Leggings can pack small, but add that extra layer of heat you need.", "human_ref_B": "Are you car camping / hike in (backpacking) ?  If you have any type of compression clothing (Nike tights/ yoga pants) you can use those as a base layer and it will keep you warm throughout the nights.   Head torch/lamp are your best friend. Hands free, just make sure if there is a red light mode.use that so you don\u2019t blind other people right in front of you.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10860.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n1wx3d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "It\u2019s my first camping trip and I feel like my boyfriend and I are unprepared Hello! My boyfriend and I are going camping next week with a bunch of people for an event, I (F18) have never done this before, and so I was wondering if any experienced campers had any useful general advice for me?   To give you some background: I\u2019ll be on the last day of my period on the first day of the camping trip, we\u2019re going for two days, and there\u2019s a bathroom facility nearby, but I\u2019d also appreciate any recommendations or advice from fellow ladies on that subject. We\u2019re in Israel, so it\u2019s going to be pretty cold at night and hot during the day, how many articles of clothing should I bring? What can I do to make my boyfriend and I comfortable? I feel completely out of my comfort zone with all this haha.", "c_root_id_A": "gwgmnei", "c_root_id_B": "gwg7u3v", "created_at_utc_A": 1619811297, "created_at_utc_B": 1619804649, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Baby wipes will come in very handy for you. I keep them around all the time. Whether it be for camping, a quick wipe down on a hot day, eating BBQ, et al. They're nice to freshen up especially on your period.  Just FYI, if you're on pill birth control, there are ways to delay your period or skip a few if you have a planned vacation. You can ask your gyno about it. It is perfectly safe and quite handy.  Definitely practice setting up, using and packing up your gear. That step can save a lot of frustration and time.  For hair, get a anti-frizz spray. Dry shampoo is helpful as well.   Bring some ziplock bags should you need to temporarily store any supplies or used supplies, soiled clothing. I usually have a small container of laundry detergent with my camp stuff though you can wash with dish soap too. In my glove box is Shout wipes.  Pack a little more toiletries and feminine needs than you normally would. I can't tell you how many times I dropped a tampon on the ground in the camp bathroom or in the pit toilet on accident (please wrap and dispose of those in a garbage can not pit toilet).   I always have my own flashlight. I cannot, for the life of me, keep a headlamp on my head either. I just have a small, pocket sized, LED flashlight.   Bring snacks just for you, some medications for cramps or a hangover. A couple extra pair of panties if you're prone to leaks or pads in case you can't get to the bathroom immediately when you need to.  Layer your clothes so you can add or remove as needed. Leggings can pack small, but add that extra layer of heat you need.", "human_ref_B": "Besides layers, if you're worried about being chilled, I highly recommend taking one of the large hand warmers (12-hr, available in the states at Amazon. I don't know about Israel), wrapping it in a thin bandana, and tying it around your neck so that the hand warmer rests against the back of your neck. Nothing improves your disposition on a cold day like this. I do deep woods primitive camping, often in winter, and I always do this when it's cold.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6648.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n1wx3d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "It\u2019s my first camping trip and I feel like my boyfriend and I are unprepared Hello! My boyfriend and I are going camping next week with a bunch of people for an event, I (F18) have never done this before, and so I was wondering if any experienced campers had any useful general advice for me?   To give you some background: I\u2019ll be on the last day of my period on the first day of the camping trip, we\u2019re going for two days, and there\u2019s a bathroom facility nearby, but I\u2019d also appreciate any recommendations or advice from fellow ladies on that subject. We\u2019re in Israel, so it\u2019s going to be pretty cold at night and hot during the day, how many articles of clothing should I bring? What can I do to make my boyfriend and I comfortable? I feel completely out of my comfort zone with all this haha.", "c_root_id_A": "gwgd06b", "c_root_id_B": "gwgmnei", "created_at_utc_A": 1619806901, "created_at_utc_B": 1619811297, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Toiletries, fire started, firewood if there isn't any available, utensils, extra blankets, a propane or butane stove if you're going to cook, flashlights, lanterns, fresh water, cups, paper towels, wet wipes, a camp chair, soap/sanitizer, I like bringing a Bluetooth speaker for music", "human_ref_B": "Baby wipes will come in very handy for you. I keep them around all the time. Whether it be for camping, a quick wipe down on a hot day, eating BBQ, et al. They're nice to freshen up especially on your period.  Just FYI, if you're on pill birth control, there are ways to delay your period or skip a few if you have a planned vacation. You can ask your gyno about it. It is perfectly safe and quite handy.  Definitely practice setting up, using and packing up your gear. That step can save a lot of frustration and time.  For hair, get a anti-frizz spray. Dry shampoo is helpful as well.   Bring some ziplock bags should you need to temporarily store any supplies or used supplies, soiled clothing. I usually have a small container of laundry detergent with my camp stuff though you can wash with dish soap too. In my glove box is Shout wipes.  Pack a little more toiletries and feminine needs than you normally would. I can't tell you how many times I dropped a tampon on the ground in the camp bathroom or in the pit toilet on accident (please wrap and dispose of those in a garbage can not pit toilet).   I always have my own flashlight. I cannot, for the life of me, keep a headlamp on my head either. I just have a small, pocket sized, LED flashlight.   Bring snacks just for you, some medications for cramps or a hangover. A couple extra pair of panties if you're prone to leaks or pads in case you can't get to the bathroom immediately when you need to.  Layer your clothes so you can add or remove as needed. Leggings can pack small, but add that extra layer of heat you need.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4396.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n1wx3d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "It\u2019s my first camping trip and I feel like my boyfriend and I are unprepared Hello! My boyfriend and I are going camping next week with a bunch of people for an event, I (F18) have never done this before, and so I was wondering if any experienced campers had any useful general advice for me?   To give you some background: I\u2019ll be on the last day of my period on the first day of the camping trip, we\u2019re going for two days, and there\u2019s a bathroom facility nearby, but I\u2019d also appreciate any recommendations or advice from fellow ladies on that subject. We\u2019re in Israel, so it\u2019s going to be pretty cold at night and hot during the day, how many articles of clothing should I bring? What can I do to make my boyfriend and I comfortable? I feel completely out of my comfort zone with all this haha.", "c_root_id_A": "gwfx950", "c_root_id_B": "gwh24sg", "created_at_utc_A": 1619800154, "created_at_utc_B": 1619818614, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Can\u2019t help with the feminine stuff and I would love to go to Israel some day.    If you are taking a vehicle to the actual site, that gives you a lot of flexibility on what you can bring, so take whatever you think will keep your comfortable. Bring enough changes of clothes for each day and something to layer over it as you get colder. Don\u2019t overthink that part too much. What are your food and water plans though?", "human_ref_B": "I agree with all the advice others have provided. From my experience, bring ear plugs, take a half of a Tylenol pm, or something similar, at least the first night, keep toilet paper in your back pocket, you never know when you\u2019ll need it. Also, get a very warm beanie to protect your head from the cold. If you can find a big empty Folder\u2019s coffee container, put a plastic bag, as you would a trash can, place lots of paper towels in it. If you have to go pee in the middle of the night, you won\u2019t have to leave your tent. And remember, you will hear everything from outside, and everyone around will too.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18460.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n1wx3d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "It\u2019s my first camping trip and I feel like my boyfriend and I are unprepared Hello! My boyfriend and I are going camping next week with a bunch of people for an event, I (F18) have never done this before, and so I was wondering if any experienced campers had any useful general advice for me?   To give you some background: I\u2019ll be on the last day of my period on the first day of the camping trip, we\u2019re going for two days, and there\u2019s a bathroom facility nearby, but I\u2019d also appreciate any recommendations or advice from fellow ladies on that subject. We\u2019re in Israel, so it\u2019s going to be pretty cold at night and hot during the day, how many articles of clothing should I bring? What can I do to make my boyfriend and I comfortable? I feel completely out of my comfort zone with all this haha.", "c_root_id_A": "gwfxx19", "c_root_id_B": "gwh24sg", "created_at_utc_A": 1619800437, "created_at_utc_B": 1619818614, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Are you car camping / hike in (backpacking) ?  If you have any type of compression clothing (Nike tights/ yoga pants) you can use those as a base layer and it will keep you warm throughout the nights.   Head torch/lamp are your best friend. Hands free, just make sure if there is a red light mode.use that so you don\u2019t blind other people right in front of you.", "human_ref_B": "I agree with all the advice others have provided. From my experience, bring ear plugs, take a half of a Tylenol pm, or something similar, at least the first night, keep toilet paper in your back pocket, you never know when you\u2019ll need it. Also, get a very warm beanie to protect your head from the cold. If you can find a big empty Folder\u2019s coffee container, put a plastic bag, as you would a trash can, place lots of paper towels in it. If you have to go pee in the middle of the night, you won\u2019t have to leave your tent. And remember, you will hear everything from outside, and everyone around will too.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18177.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n1wx3d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "It\u2019s my first camping trip and I feel like my boyfriend and I are unprepared Hello! My boyfriend and I are going camping next week with a bunch of people for an event, I (F18) have never done this before, and so I was wondering if any experienced campers had any useful general advice for me?   To give you some background: I\u2019ll be on the last day of my period on the first day of the camping trip, we\u2019re going for two days, and there\u2019s a bathroom facility nearby, but I\u2019d also appreciate any recommendations or advice from fellow ladies on that subject. We\u2019re in Israel, so it\u2019s going to be pretty cold at night and hot during the day, how many articles of clothing should I bring? What can I do to make my boyfriend and I comfortable? I feel completely out of my comfort zone with all this haha.", "c_root_id_A": "gwg7u3v", "c_root_id_B": "gwh24sg", "created_at_utc_A": 1619804649, "created_at_utc_B": 1619818614, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Besides layers, if you're worried about being chilled, I highly recommend taking one of the large hand warmers (12-hr, available in the states at Amazon. I don't know about Israel), wrapping it in a thin bandana, and tying it around your neck so that the hand warmer rests against the back of your neck. Nothing improves your disposition on a cold day like this. I do deep woods primitive camping, often in winter, and I always do this when it's cold.", "human_ref_B": "I agree with all the advice others have provided. From my experience, bring ear plugs, take a half of a Tylenol pm, or something similar, at least the first night, keep toilet paper in your back pocket, you never know when you\u2019ll need it. Also, get a very warm beanie to protect your head from the cold. If you can find a big empty Folder\u2019s coffee container, put a plastic bag, as you would a trash can, place lots of paper towels in it. If you have to go pee in the middle of the night, you won\u2019t have to leave your tent. And remember, you will hear everything from outside, and everyone around will too.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13965.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n1wx3d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "It\u2019s my first camping trip and I feel like my boyfriend and I are unprepared Hello! My boyfriend and I are going camping next week with a bunch of people for an event, I (F18) have never done this before, and so I was wondering if any experienced campers had any useful general advice for me?   To give you some background: I\u2019ll be on the last day of my period on the first day of the camping trip, we\u2019re going for two days, and there\u2019s a bathroom facility nearby, but I\u2019d also appreciate any recommendations or advice from fellow ladies on that subject. We\u2019re in Israel, so it\u2019s going to be pretty cold at night and hot during the day, how many articles of clothing should I bring? What can I do to make my boyfriend and I comfortable? I feel completely out of my comfort zone with all this haha.", "c_root_id_A": "gwh24sg", "c_root_id_B": "gwgd06b", "created_at_utc_A": 1619818614, "created_at_utc_B": 1619806901, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I agree with all the advice others have provided. From my experience, bring ear plugs, take a half of a Tylenol pm, or something similar, at least the first night, keep toilet paper in your back pocket, you never know when you\u2019ll need it. Also, get a very warm beanie to protect your head from the cold. If you can find a big empty Folder\u2019s coffee container, put a plastic bag, as you would a trash can, place lots of paper towels in it. If you have to go pee in the middle of the night, you won\u2019t have to leave your tent. And remember, you will hear everything from outside, and everyone around will too.", "human_ref_B": "Toiletries, fire started, firewood if there isn't any available, utensils, extra blankets, a propane or butane stove if you're going to cook, flashlights, lanterns, fresh water, cups, paper towels, wet wipes, a camp chair, soap/sanitizer, I like bringing a Bluetooth speaker for music", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11713.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n1wx3d", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.72, "history": "It\u2019s my first camping trip and I feel like my boyfriend and I are unprepared Hello! My boyfriend and I are going camping next week with a bunch of people for an event, I (F18) have never done this before, and so I was wondering if any experienced campers had any useful general advice for me?   To give you some background: I\u2019ll be on the last day of my period on the first day of the camping trip, we\u2019re going for two days, and there\u2019s a bathroom facility nearby, but I\u2019d also appreciate any recommendations or advice from fellow ladies on that subject. We\u2019re in Israel, so it\u2019s going to be pretty cold at night and hot during the day, how many articles of clothing should I bring? What can I do to make my boyfriend and I comfortable? I feel completely out of my comfort zone with all this haha.", "c_root_id_A": "gwh24sg", "c_root_id_B": "gwgv1cw", "created_at_utc_A": 1619818614, "created_at_utc_B": 1619815232, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I agree with all the advice others have provided. From my experience, bring ear plugs, take a half of a Tylenol pm, or something similar, at least the first night, keep toilet paper in your back pocket, you never know when you\u2019ll need it. Also, get a very warm beanie to protect your head from the cold. If you can find a big empty Folder\u2019s coffee container, put a plastic bag, as you would a trash can, place lots of paper towels in it. If you have to go pee in the middle of the night, you won\u2019t have to leave your tent. And remember, you will hear everything from outside, and everyone around will too.", "human_ref_B": "I just answered this the other day! I love giving advice, but if you can find the post where a fellow camper was going for two weeks my novel of advice is there. Basics to cover are food, shelter, communications, and first aid.   Fellow lady here and camping on your period is the worst! But I enjoy primitive camping so most of the time I don\u2019t have a bathroom. I also skip my periods now so I don\u2019t have this issue, but I\u2019ve camped a bunch with it. Be sure to use proper hand hygiene when handling that area. Thoroughly wash your hands before and after. Camping can get real dirty and dusty and you don\u2019t want that near there. Dispose of your products properly and bring extras just in case. Since you\u2019re on your last day you won\u2019t have to deal with too much.   Bring things that you enjoy at home, whether that\u2019s reading, writing, playing music and things to listen to music. You can make your living spaces more comfy with blankets and pillows as well. Bring your own chairs just in case they don\u2019t have any in the camp site.   Camping needs differ from each person, but make sure you bring things that both you and your boyfriend will enjoy/make you comfortable and cover those basics! Don\u2019t want your first camping to be a bad experience.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3382.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xeyk1q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How to plan around first come first serve campgrounds? I\u2019m brand new to camping and am looking to camp this weekend at a first come first serve campsite.   The problem is there\u2019s only 15 campsites and we\u2019re in peak camping season so I\u2019m not expecting to get a spot. (Ozette Lake Campground, WA State).   How do I plan around this?   The drive is already about 4 hours and there are other campsites but they\u2019re all a little too far away from where I\u2019m actually trying to visit (Shi Shi Beach). Most campsites are about an additional hour in the opposite direction of the beach & Im planning to only go for two days so I don\u2019t want most of that to be driving around aimlessly hoping for a campsite.   What\u2019s the best backup plan if I get there and the campsites is full?", "c_root_id_A": "iojc5fa", "c_root_id_B": "iojbr6m", "created_at_utc_A": 1663253204, "created_at_utc_B": 1663253050, "score_A": 40, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "You find other campsites in advance that are your second and third and maybe even fourth choice. Then go one by one to see if any is available.   Unfortunately, if you choose popular campsites and cannot go on an \"off\" day like early Wednesday to start your trip, then that's the way it goes.", "human_ref_B": "hotel/motel", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 154.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xeyk1q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How to plan around first come first serve campgrounds? I\u2019m brand new to camping and am looking to camp this weekend at a first come first serve campsite.   The problem is there\u2019s only 15 campsites and we\u2019re in peak camping season so I\u2019m not expecting to get a spot. (Ozette Lake Campground, WA State).   How do I plan around this?   The drive is already about 4 hours and there are other campsites but they\u2019re all a little too far away from where I\u2019m actually trying to visit (Shi Shi Beach). Most campsites are about an additional hour in the opposite direction of the beach & Im planning to only go for two days so I don\u2019t want most of that to be driving around aimlessly hoping for a campsite.   What\u2019s the best backup plan if I get there and the campsites is full?", "c_root_id_A": "iojeh2t", "c_root_id_B": "iojbr6m", "created_at_utc_A": 1663254111, "created_at_utc_B": 1663253050, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Get there as early as possible and be ready to find a dispersed campsite if necessary. Check the local regulations to see where dispersed camping is allowed, bring water, and be ready to deal with digging a cat hole to go to the bathroom.", "human_ref_B": "hotel/motel", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1061.0, "score_ratio": 2.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xeyk1q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How to plan around first come first serve campgrounds? I\u2019m brand new to camping and am looking to camp this weekend at a first come first serve campsite.   The problem is there\u2019s only 15 campsites and we\u2019re in peak camping season so I\u2019m not expecting to get a spot. (Ozette Lake Campground, WA State).   How do I plan around this?   The drive is already about 4 hours and there are other campsites but they\u2019re all a little too far away from where I\u2019m actually trying to visit (Shi Shi Beach). Most campsites are about an additional hour in the opposite direction of the beach & Im planning to only go for two days so I don\u2019t want most of that to be driving around aimlessly hoping for a campsite.   What\u2019s the best backup plan if I get there and the campsites is full?", "c_root_id_A": "iojzrtj", "c_root_id_B": "iok1vtn", "created_at_utc_A": 1663262312, "created_at_utc_B": 1663263131, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Start on Wednesday or Thursday morning to claim your spot. Always works for me", "human_ref_B": "Is that near Olympic wilderness? because the Regulations for dispersed camping are:   Your dispersed campsite must be at least \u00bc mile away from any developed recreation site.   Camping is limited to 14 consecutive days within any 30-day period.   Fireworks are always prohibited on National Forest System lands.  https://www.fs.usda.gov/activity/olympic/recreation/camping-cabins/?recid=47687&actid=34", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 819.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xeyk1q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How to plan around first come first serve campgrounds? I\u2019m brand new to camping and am looking to camp this weekend at a first come first serve campsite.   The problem is there\u2019s only 15 campsites and we\u2019re in peak camping season so I\u2019m not expecting to get a spot. (Ozette Lake Campground, WA State).   How do I plan around this?   The drive is already about 4 hours and there are other campsites but they\u2019re all a little too far away from where I\u2019m actually trying to visit (Shi Shi Beach). Most campsites are about an additional hour in the opposite direction of the beach & Im planning to only go for two days so I don\u2019t want most of that to be driving around aimlessly hoping for a campsite.   What\u2019s the best backup plan if I get there and the campsites is full?", "c_root_id_A": "iok1r2b", "c_root_id_B": "iok1vtn", "created_at_utc_A": 1663263080, "created_at_utc_B": 1663263131, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "When I don't think I'm going to be early enough to grab a first come, first served site, I'll make a Hipcamp reservation instead.  (Hipcamp is like AirBnB for camping)", "human_ref_B": "Is that near Olympic wilderness? because the Regulations for dispersed camping are:   Your dispersed campsite must be at least \u00bc mile away from any developed recreation site.   Camping is limited to 14 consecutive days within any 30-day period.   Fireworks are always prohibited on National Forest System lands.  https://www.fs.usda.gov/activity/olympic/recreation/camping-cabins/?recid=47687&actid=34", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 51.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xeyk1q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How to plan around first come first serve campgrounds? I\u2019m brand new to camping and am looking to camp this weekend at a first come first serve campsite.   The problem is there\u2019s only 15 campsites and we\u2019re in peak camping season so I\u2019m not expecting to get a spot. (Ozette Lake Campground, WA State).   How do I plan around this?   The drive is already about 4 hours and there are other campsites but they\u2019re all a little too far away from where I\u2019m actually trying to visit (Shi Shi Beach). Most campsites are about an additional hour in the opposite direction of the beach & Im planning to only go for two days so I don\u2019t want most of that to be driving around aimlessly hoping for a campsite.   What\u2019s the best backup plan if I get there and the campsites is full?", "c_root_id_A": "iok1vtn", "c_root_id_B": "iojrm3u", "created_at_utc_A": 1663263131, "created_at_utc_B": 1663259171, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Is that near Olympic wilderness? because the Regulations for dispersed camping are:   Your dispersed campsite must be at least \u00bc mile away from any developed recreation site.   Camping is limited to 14 consecutive days within any 30-day period.   Fireworks are always prohibited on National Forest System lands.  https://www.fs.usda.gov/activity/olympic/recreation/camping-cabins/?recid=47687&actid=34", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019d recommend backpacking into shi shi if you\u2019re capable. You\u2019d have to get a permit through Recreation.gov and a makah tribe pass in neah bay, but it\u2019s worth it.  It\u2019s beautiful and there are a ton of spots on the beach or in the tree line. You can look into renting gear if you don\u2019t have it.   Otherwise get to Ozzette as early as possible. Maybe even head there the night before to make sure there\u2019s a site open.    If nothing else, as others have mentioned, dispersed camping is a great option.  I would recommend downloading the iOverlander app, it\u2019s a great resource in helping find spots.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3960.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xeyk1q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How to plan around first come first serve campgrounds? I\u2019m brand new to camping and am looking to camp this weekend at a first come first serve campsite.   The problem is there\u2019s only 15 campsites and we\u2019re in peak camping season so I\u2019m not expecting to get a spot. (Ozette Lake Campground, WA State).   How do I plan around this?   The drive is already about 4 hours and there are other campsites but they\u2019re all a little too far away from where I\u2019m actually trying to visit (Shi Shi Beach). Most campsites are about an additional hour in the opposite direction of the beach & Im planning to only go for two days so I don\u2019t want most of that to be driving around aimlessly hoping for a campsite.   What\u2019s the best backup plan if I get there and the campsites is full?", "c_root_id_A": "iojzrtj", "c_root_id_B": "iojrm3u", "created_at_utc_A": 1663262312, "created_at_utc_B": 1663259171, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Start on Wednesday or Thursday morning to claim your spot. Always works for me", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019d recommend backpacking into shi shi if you\u2019re capable. You\u2019d have to get a permit through Recreation.gov and a makah tribe pass in neah bay, but it\u2019s worth it.  It\u2019s beautiful and there are a ton of spots on the beach or in the tree line. You can look into renting gear if you don\u2019t have it.   Otherwise get to Ozzette as early as possible. Maybe even head there the night before to make sure there\u2019s a site open.    If nothing else, as others have mentioned, dispersed camping is a great option.  I would recommend downloading the iOverlander app, it\u2019s a great resource in helping find spots.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3141.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xeyk1q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How to plan around first come first serve campgrounds? I\u2019m brand new to camping and am looking to camp this weekend at a first come first serve campsite.   The problem is there\u2019s only 15 campsites and we\u2019re in peak camping season so I\u2019m not expecting to get a spot. (Ozette Lake Campground, WA State).   How do I plan around this?   The drive is already about 4 hours and there are other campsites but they\u2019re all a little too far away from where I\u2019m actually trying to visit (Shi Shi Beach). Most campsites are about an additional hour in the opposite direction of the beach & Im planning to only go for two days so I don\u2019t want most of that to be driving around aimlessly hoping for a campsite.   What\u2019s the best backup plan if I get there and the campsites is full?", "c_root_id_A": "iok1r2b", "c_root_id_B": "iojrm3u", "created_at_utc_A": 1663263080, "created_at_utc_B": 1663259171, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "When I don't think I'm going to be early enough to grab a first come, first served site, I'll make a Hipcamp reservation instead.  (Hipcamp is like AirBnB for camping)", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019d recommend backpacking into shi shi if you\u2019re capable. You\u2019d have to get a permit through Recreation.gov and a makah tribe pass in neah bay, but it\u2019s worth it.  It\u2019s beautiful and there are a ton of spots on the beach or in the tree line. You can look into renting gear if you don\u2019t have it.   Otherwise get to Ozzette as early as possible. Maybe even head there the night before to make sure there\u2019s a site open.    If nothing else, as others have mentioned, dispersed camping is a great option.  I would recommend downloading the iOverlander app, it\u2019s a great resource in helping find spots.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3909.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xeyk1q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How to plan around first come first serve campgrounds? I\u2019m brand new to camping and am looking to camp this weekend at a first come first serve campsite.   The problem is there\u2019s only 15 campsites and we\u2019re in peak camping season so I\u2019m not expecting to get a spot. (Ozette Lake Campground, WA State).   How do I plan around this?   The drive is already about 4 hours and there are other campsites but they\u2019re all a little too far away from where I\u2019m actually trying to visit (Shi Shi Beach). Most campsites are about an additional hour in the opposite direction of the beach & Im planning to only go for two days so I don\u2019t want most of that to be driving around aimlessly hoping for a campsite.   What\u2019s the best backup plan if I get there and the campsites is full?", "c_root_id_A": "iok6kb5", "c_root_id_B": "iojrm3u", "created_at_utc_A": 1663264958, "created_at_utc_B": 1663259171, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Plan to leave early. If you can get to your preferred campground around 10-11am, you might be able to catch folks who left early that morning, but before everyone else who left at a reasonable hour arrive.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019d recommend backpacking into shi shi if you\u2019re capable. You\u2019d have to get a permit through Recreation.gov and a makah tribe pass in neah bay, but it\u2019s worth it.  It\u2019s beautiful and there are a ton of spots on the beach or in the tree line. You can look into renting gear if you don\u2019t have it.   Otherwise get to Ozzette as early as possible. Maybe even head there the night before to make sure there\u2019s a site open.    If nothing else, as others have mentioned, dispersed camping is a great option.  I would recommend downloading the iOverlander app, it\u2019s a great resource in helping find spots.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5787.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xeyk1q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How to plan around first come first serve campgrounds? I\u2019m brand new to camping and am looking to camp this weekend at a first come first serve campsite.   The problem is there\u2019s only 15 campsites and we\u2019re in peak camping season so I\u2019m not expecting to get a spot. (Ozette Lake Campground, WA State).   How do I plan around this?   The drive is already about 4 hours and there are other campsites but they\u2019re all a little too far away from where I\u2019m actually trying to visit (Shi Shi Beach). Most campsites are about an additional hour in the opposite direction of the beach & Im planning to only go for two days so I don\u2019t want most of that to be driving around aimlessly hoping for a campsite.   What\u2019s the best backup plan if I get there and the campsites is full?", "c_root_id_A": "iok6kb5", "c_root_id_B": "iok54lt", "created_at_utc_A": 1663264958, "created_at_utc_B": 1663264390, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Plan to leave early. If you can get to your preferred campground around 10-11am, you might be able to catch folks who left early that morning, but before everyone else who left at a reasonable hour arrive.", "human_ref_B": "I have had to say the campground that was further away and then get back in my car and drive and park near the place where I wanted to hike.  It's really lame but sometimes that's the way it goes when there are limited camping options.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 568.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xeyk1q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How to plan around first come first serve campgrounds? I\u2019m brand new to camping and am looking to camp this weekend at a first come first serve campsite.   The problem is there\u2019s only 15 campsites and we\u2019re in peak camping season so I\u2019m not expecting to get a spot. (Ozette Lake Campground, WA State).   How do I plan around this?   The drive is already about 4 hours and there are other campsites but they\u2019re all a little too far away from where I\u2019m actually trying to visit (Shi Shi Beach). Most campsites are about an additional hour in the opposite direction of the beach & Im planning to only go for two days so I don\u2019t want most of that to be driving around aimlessly hoping for a campsite.   What\u2019s the best backup plan if I get there and the campsites is full?", "c_root_id_A": "iok6kb5", "c_root_id_B": "iok63id", "created_at_utc_A": 1663264958, "created_at_utc_B": 1663264774, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Plan to leave early. If you can get to your preferred campground around 10-11am, you might be able to catch folks who left early that morning, but before everyone else who left at a reasonable hour arrive.", "human_ref_B": "Leave work early on a weekday", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 184.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xeyk1q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How to plan around first come first serve campgrounds? I\u2019m brand new to camping and am looking to camp this weekend at a first come first serve campsite.   The problem is there\u2019s only 15 campsites and we\u2019re in peak camping season so I\u2019m not expecting to get a spot. (Ozette Lake Campground, WA State).   How do I plan around this?   The drive is already about 4 hours and there are other campsites but they\u2019re all a little too far away from where I\u2019m actually trying to visit (Shi Shi Beach). Most campsites are about an additional hour in the opposite direction of the beach & Im planning to only go for two days so I don\u2019t want most of that to be driving around aimlessly hoping for a campsite.   What\u2019s the best backup plan if I get there and the campsites is full?", "c_root_id_A": "iokcjr9", "c_root_id_B": "iokcf28", "created_at_utc_A": 1663267319, "created_at_utc_B": 1663267267, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Check out Second and Third Beach outside of La Push for camp-on-the-beach options. It's fun!", "human_ref_B": "Get there first", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 52.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xeyk1q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How to plan around first come first serve campgrounds? I\u2019m brand new to camping and am looking to camp this weekend at a first come first serve campsite.   The problem is there\u2019s only 15 campsites and we\u2019re in peak camping season so I\u2019m not expecting to get a spot. (Ozette Lake Campground, WA State).   How do I plan around this?   The drive is already about 4 hours and there are other campsites but they\u2019re all a little too far away from where I\u2019m actually trying to visit (Shi Shi Beach). Most campsites are about an additional hour in the opposite direction of the beach & Im planning to only go for two days so I don\u2019t want most of that to be driving around aimlessly hoping for a campsite.   What\u2019s the best backup plan if I get there and the campsites is full?", "c_root_id_A": "iokyw03", "c_root_id_B": "iokcf28", "created_at_utc_A": 1663276119, "created_at_utc_B": 1663267267, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Step One: Find out how likely it is that your campground of choice will fill for the days you're looking, and if so, how early that happens. E.G., does this campground fill basically non-stop through peak camping? Does it only tend to fill during holiday weekends? When it does fill, is it only filling up in the late afternoons, or is it by 10am?  Step two: Find options that would make you close to your FCFS sites early (i.e. campsite/hotel a short drive away)  Step three: Find alternates.", "human_ref_B": "Get there first", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8852.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xeyk1q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How to plan around first come first serve campgrounds? I\u2019m brand new to camping and am looking to camp this weekend at a first come first serve campsite.   The problem is there\u2019s only 15 campsites and we\u2019re in peak camping season so I\u2019m not expecting to get a spot. (Ozette Lake Campground, WA State).   How do I plan around this?   The drive is already about 4 hours and there are other campsites but they\u2019re all a little too far away from where I\u2019m actually trying to visit (Shi Shi Beach). Most campsites are about an additional hour in the opposite direction of the beach & Im planning to only go for two days so I don\u2019t want most of that to be driving around aimlessly hoping for a campsite.   What\u2019s the best backup plan if I get there and the campsites is full?", "c_root_id_A": "ionu2gj", "c_root_id_B": "iokcf28", "created_at_utc_A": 1663334211, "created_at_utc_B": 1663267267, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Just did the entire north coast of olympic a month ago. You\u2019ll need to go onto recreation.gov and see if there are any available sites to reserve. There shouldn\u2019t be any dispersed sites around. Id recommend sand point or cape alava if you want to see shi shi, although the point of arches right before shi shi should only be attempted at the lowest tide. Makah passes are only if you want to park within the reservation so you won\u2019t need one if you backpack into shi shi.", "human_ref_B": "Get there first", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 66944.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xeyk1q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How to plan around first come first serve campgrounds? I\u2019m brand new to camping and am looking to camp this weekend at a first come first serve campsite.   The problem is there\u2019s only 15 campsites and we\u2019re in peak camping season so I\u2019m not expecting to get a spot. (Ozette Lake Campground, WA State).   How do I plan around this?   The drive is already about 4 hours and there are other campsites but they\u2019re all a little too far away from where I\u2019m actually trying to visit (Shi Shi Beach). Most campsites are about an additional hour in the opposite direction of the beach & Im planning to only go for two days so I don\u2019t want most of that to be driving around aimlessly hoping for a campsite.   What\u2019s the best backup plan if I get there and the campsites is full?", "c_root_id_A": "ionu2gj", "c_root_id_B": "iolb6fz", "created_at_utc_A": 1663334211, "created_at_utc_B": 1663281287, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Just did the entire north coast of olympic a month ago. You\u2019ll need to go onto recreation.gov and see if there are any available sites to reserve. There shouldn\u2019t be any dispersed sites around. Id recommend sand point or cape alava if you want to see shi shi, although the point of arches right before shi shi should only be attempted at the lowest tide. Makah passes are only if you want to park within the reservation so you won\u2019t need one if you backpack into shi shi.", "human_ref_B": "There\u2019s a small campground nearby called Cottonwood Campground (just south of Forks off of Oil city Road) that was pretty empty when I was there mid june! It is along the Hoh river. I\u2019d check it out and also have a few other options in mind in case you aren\u2019t able to get the site you are hoping for.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 52924.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xeyk1q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How to plan around first come first serve campgrounds? I\u2019m brand new to camping and am looking to camp this weekend at a first come first serve campsite.   The problem is there\u2019s only 15 campsites and we\u2019re in peak camping season so I\u2019m not expecting to get a spot. (Ozette Lake Campground, WA State).   How do I plan around this?   The drive is already about 4 hours and there are other campsites but they\u2019re all a little too far away from where I\u2019m actually trying to visit (Shi Shi Beach). Most campsites are about an additional hour in the opposite direction of the beach & Im planning to only go for two days so I don\u2019t want most of that to be driving around aimlessly hoping for a campsite.   What\u2019s the best backup plan if I get there and the campsites is full?", "c_root_id_A": "iokcf28", "c_root_id_B": "ioo5ujt", "created_at_utc_A": 1663267267, "created_at_utc_B": 1663339151, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Get there first", "human_ref_B": "If there is federal land around you can camp there for free, unless posted otherwise", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 71884.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xeyk1q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How to plan around first come first serve campgrounds? I\u2019m brand new to camping and am looking to camp this weekend at a first come first serve campsite.   The problem is there\u2019s only 15 campsites and we\u2019re in peak camping season so I\u2019m not expecting to get a spot. (Ozette Lake Campground, WA State).   How do I plan around this?   The drive is already about 4 hours and there are other campsites but they\u2019re all a little too far away from where I\u2019m actually trying to visit (Shi Shi Beach). Most campsites are about an additional hour in the opposite direction of the beach & Im planning to only go for two days so I don\u2019t want most of that to be driving around aimlessly hoping for a campsite.   What\u2019s the best backup plan if I get there and the campsites is full?", "c_root_id_A": "iolb6fz", "c_root_id_B": "ioo5ujt", "created_at_utc_A": 1663281287, "created_at_utc_B": 1663339151, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "There\u2019s a small campground nearby called Cottonwood Campground (just south of Forks off of Oil city Road) that was pretty empty when I was there mid june! It is along the Hoh river. I\u2019d check it out and also have a few other options in mind in case you aren\u2019t able to get the site you are hoping for.", "human_ref_B": "If there is federal land around you can camp there for free, unless posted otherwise", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 57864.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "xeyk1q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "How to plan around first come first serve campgrounds? I\u2019m brand new to camping and am looking to camp this weekend at a first come first serve campsite.   The problem is there\u2019s only 15 campsites and we\u2019re in peak camping season so I\u2019m not expecting to get a spot. (Ozette Lake Campground, WA State).   How do I plan around this?   The drive is already about 4 hours and there are other campsites but they\u2019re all a little too far away from where I\u2019m actually trying to visit (Shi Shi Beach). Most campsites are about an additional hour in the opposite direction of the beach & Im planning to only go for two days so I don\u2019t want most of that to be driving around aimlessly hoping for a campsite.   What\u2019s the best backup plan if I get there and the campsites is full?", "c_root_id_A": "iokcf28", "c_root_id_B": "iolb6fz", "created_at_utc_A": 1663267267, "created_at_utc_B": 1663281287, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Get there first", "human_ref_B": "There\u2019s a small campground nearby called Cottonwood Campground (just south of Forks off of Oil city Road) that was pretty empty when I was there mid june! It is along the Hoh river. I\u2019d check it out and also have a few other options in mind in case you aren\u2019t able to get the site you are hoping for.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14020.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gydbtz9", "c_root_id_B": "gydc04w", "created_at_utc_A": 1621200521, "created_at_utc_B": 1621200600, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 21, "human_ref_A": "Listen to your mum.", "human_ref_B": "Take someone else, camping is way more fun with a friend. Maybe your mom will go, or an older cousin, adult friend? Idk you get the idea.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 79.0, "score_ratio": 2.1, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gydbtz9", "c_root_id_B": "gydjqkz", "created_at_utc_A": 1621200521, "created_at_utc_B": 1621204236, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "Listen to your mum.", "human_ref_B": "Your Mum isn\u2019t worried about wild animals, she has genuine concerns regarding accidents and/ or other people...and the last one is the most serious.   You simply don\u2019t have enough life experience yet to deal with a person who has the intent and opportunity to hurt you and get away with it.  Of course it\u2019s probable this won\u2019t happen but we are talking about your mother, to whom you are the most important person in the world to protect. Can you take someone with you?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3715.0, "score_ratio": 1.3, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gydjqkz", "c_root_id_B": "gydc3s4", "created_at_utc_A": 1621204236, "created_at_utc_B": 1621200646, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Your Mum isn\u2019t worried about wild animals, she has genuine concerns regarding accidents and/ or other people...and the last one is the most serious.   You simply don\u2019t have enough life experience yet to deal with a person who has the intent and opportunity to hurt you and get away with it.  Of course it\u2019s probable this won\u2019t happen but we are talking about your mother, to whom you are the most important person in the world to protect. Can you take someone with you?", "human_ref_B": "Have a friend go with use the buddy system. Girls come to mind first but are less likely to help your case.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3590.0, "score_ratio": 1.4444444444, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gydjqkz", "c_root_id_B": "gydc2mp", "created_at_utc_A": 1621204236, "created_at_utc_B": 1621200632, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Your Mum isn\u2019t worried about wild animals, she has genuine concerns regarding accidents and/ or other people...and the last one is the most serious.   You simply don\u2019t have enough life experience yet to deal with a person who has the intent and opportunity to hurt you and get away with it.  Of course it\u2019s probable this won\u2019t happen but we are talking about your mother, to whom you are the most important person in the world to protect. Can you take someone with you?", "human_ref_B": "You are more likely to get hurt in a car driving down a city street.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3604.0, "score_ratio": 13.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gydcgk6", "c_root_id_B": "gydjqkz", "created_at_utc_A": 1621200812, "created_at_utc_B": 1621204236, "score_A": -6, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "Tell her you're taking a friend and bail. Getting an actual friend to go with would be a better option though", "human_ref_B": "Your Mum isn\u2019t worried about wild animals, she has genuine concerns regarding accidents and/ or other people...and the last one is the most serious.   You simply don\u2019t have enough life experience yet to deal with a person who has the intent and opportunity to hurt you and get away with it.  Of course it\u2019s probable this won\u2019t happen but we are talking about your mother, to whom you are the most important person in the world to protect. Can you take someone with you?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3424.0, "score_ratio": -2.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gydq1xb", "c_root_id_B": "gydbtz9", "created_at_utc_A": 1621207408, "created_at_utc_B": 1621200521, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "You are 17.  Listen to your mom.  Take a friend.", "human_ref_B": "Listen to your mum.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6887.0, "score_ratio": 1.1, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gydc3s4", "c_root_id_B": "gydq1xb", "created_at_utc_A": 1621200646, "created_at_utc_B": 1621207408, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Have a friend go with use the buddy system. Girls come to mind first but are less likely to help your case.", "human_ref_B": "You are 17.  Listen to your mom.  Take a friend.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6762.0, "score_ratio": 1.2222222222, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gydq1xb", "c_root_id_B": "gydllfb", "created_at_utc_A": 1621207408, "created_at_utc_B": 1621205157, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You are 17.  Listen to your mom.  Take a friend.", "human_ref_B": "Get a dog", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2251.0, "score_ratio": 3.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gydc2mp", "c_root_id_B": "gydq1xb", "created_at_utc_A": 1621200632, "created_at_utc_B": 1621207408, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "You are more likely to get hurt in a car driving down a city street.", "human_ref_B": "You are 17.  Listen to your mom.  Take a friend.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6776.0, "score_ratio": 11.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gydq1xb", "c_root_id_B": "gydcgk6", "created_at_utc_A": 1621207408, "created_at_utc_B": 1621200812, "score_A": 11, "score_B": -6, "human_ref_A": "You are 17.  Listen to your mom.  Take a friend.", "human_ref_B": "Tell her you're taking a friend and bail. Getting an actual friend to go with would be a better option though", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6596.0, "score_ratio": -1.8333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gyduhyh", "c_root_id_B": "gydc3s4", "created_at_utc_A": 1621209721, "created_at_utc_B": 1621200646, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Animal predators are not the concern.  Human ones are. Take a friend or mum or someone with you.", "human_ref_B": "Have a friend go with use the buddy system. Girls come to mind first but are less likely to help your case.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9075.0, "score_ratio": 1.1111111111, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gyduhyh", "c_root_id_B": "gydllfb", "created_at_utc_A": 1621209721, "created_at_utc_B": 1621205157, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Animal predators are not the concern.  Human ones are. Take a friend or mum or someone with you.", "human_ref_B": "Get a dog", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4564.0, "score_ratio": 3.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gyduhyh", "c_root_id_B": "gydc2mp", "created_at_utc_A": 1621209721, "created_at_utc_B": 1621200632, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Animal predators are not the concern.  Human ones are. Take a friend or mum or someone with you.", "human_ref_B": "You are more likely to get hurt in a car driving down a city street.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9089.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gyduhyh", "c_root_id_B": "gydcgk6", "created_at_utc_A": 1621209721, "created_at_utc_B": 1621200812, "score_A": 10, "score_B": -6, "human_ref_A": "Animal predators are not the concern.  Human ones are. Take a friend or mum or someone with you.", "human_ref_B": "Tell her you're taking a friend and bail. Getting an actual friend to go with would be a better option though", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8909.0, "score_ratio": -1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gydc2mp", "c_root_id_B": "gydc3s4", "created_at_utc_A": 1621200632, "created_at_utc_B": 1621200646, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "You are more likely to get hurt in a car driving down a city street.", "human_ref_B": "Have a friend go with use the buddy system. Girls come to mind first but are less likely to help your case.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gydc2mp", "c_root_id_B": "gydllfb", "created_at_utc_A": 1621200632, "created_at_utc_B": 1621205157, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You are more likely to get hurt in a car driving down a city street.", "human_ref_B": "Get a dog", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4525.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gydllfb", "c_root_id_B": "gydcgk6", "created_at_utc_A": 1621205157, "created_at_utc_B": 1621200812, "score_A": 3, "score_B": -6, "human_ref_A": "Get a dog", "human_ref_B": "Tell her you're taking a friend and bail. Getting an actual friend to go with would be a better option though", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4345.0, "score_ratio": -0.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gydc2mp", "c_root_id_B": "gydxcp7", "created_at_utc_A": 1621200632, "created_at_utc_B": 1621211140, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You are more likely to get hurt in a car driving down a city street.", "human_ref_B": "This is a hard sell for a parent, I went solo backpacking at 28 and my mom was worried to death. Considering your age I think the best you can do is bring a friend, I don't think you'll convince her otherwise.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10508.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gydcgk6", "c_root_id_B": "gydxcp7", "created_at_utc_A": 1621200812, "created_at_utc_B": 1621211140, "score_A": -6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Tell her you're taking a friend and bail. Getting an actual friend to go with would be a better option though", "human_ref_B": "This is a hard sell for a parent, I went solo backpacking at 28 and my mom was worried to death. Considering your age I think the best you can do is bring a friend, I don't think you'll convince her otherwise.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10328.0, "score_ratio": -0.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gydc2mp", "c_root_id_B": "gyfi7tp", "created_at_utc_A": 1621200632, "created_at_utc_B": 1621248231, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You are more likely to get hurt in a car driving down a city street.", "human_ref_B": "1- Let her track your device so she can see your locations, and ask to do a safe location first.   2- Tell her that you are not just playing around, that it is essential that you practice your outdoor skills so you can take care of the family in case of an emergency.   3- Tell her that you are considering a new hobby, solo camping or crack consumption, and ask her advice as to which one would be best.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 47599.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gyfi7tp", "c_root_id_B": "gydyjxs", "created_at_utc_A": 1621248231, "created_at_utc_B": 1621211749, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "1- Let her track your device so she can see your locations, and ask to do a safe location first.   2- Tell her that you are not just playing around, that it is essential that you practice your outdoor skills so you can take care of the family in case of an emergency.   3- Tell her that you are considering a new hobby, solo camping or crack consumption, and ask her advice as to which one would be best.", "human_ref_B": "Tell her it\u2019s normal in Canada.  Have fun !", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 36482.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gye3pio", "c_root_id_B": "gyfi7tp", "created_at_utc_A": 1621214395, "created_at_utc_B": 1621248231, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Can you demonstrate the necessary skills? Like setting up your tent, fire safety, camp cooking? Maybe if you are able to show your mom you can safely do those things, she will allow it. You should really go with an experienced camper to learn anyway. If you go several times accompanied by an experienced person your mom will feel reassured. My own kid would probably be okay at 17 because we went camping, but if not, I don\u2019t think he would have even tried.", "human_ref_B": "1- Let her track your device so she can see your locations, and ask to do a safe location first.   2- Tell her that you are not just playing around, that it is essential that you practice your outdoor skills so you can take care of the family in case of an emergency.   3- Tell her that you are considering a new hobby, solo camping or crack consumption, and ask her advice as to which one would be best.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 33836.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gydcgk6", "c_root_id_B": "gyfi7tp", "created_at_utc_A": 1621200812, "created_at_utc_B": 1621248231, "score_A": -6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Tell her you're taking a friend and bail. Getting an actual friend to go with would be a better option though", "human_ref_B": "1- Let her track your device so she can see your locations, and ask to do a safe location first.   2- Tell her that you are not just playing around, that it is essential that you practice your outdoor skills so you can take care of the family in case of an emergency.   3- Tell her that you are considering a new hobby, solo camping or crack consumption, and ask her advice as to which one would be best.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 47419.0, "score_ratio": -0.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gyh5fie", "c_root_id_B": "gydc2mp", "created_at_utc_A": 1621276569, "created_at_utc_B": 1621200632, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Whilst I agree with many of the posts here regarding safety... I think they're overestimating how dangerous rural Ireland might be compared to basically anywhere in America... You're more likely to have a random invite you in for dinner than rob/murder you. But yeah, probably take a friend.", "human_ref_B": "You are more likely to get hurt in a car driving down a city street.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 75937.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gydyjxs", "c_root_id_B": "gyh5fie", "created_at_utc_A": 1621211749, "created_at_utc_B": 1621276569, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Tell her it\u2019s normal in Canada.  Have fun !", "human_ref_B": "Whilst I agree with many of the posts here regarding safety... I think they're overestimating how dangerous rural Ireland might be compared to basically anywhere in America... You're more likely to have a random invite you in for dinner than rob/murder you. But yeah, probably take a friend.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 64820.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gye3pio", "c_root_id_B": "gyh5fie", "created_at_utc_A": 1621214395, "created_at_utc_B": 1621276569, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Can you demonstrate the necessary skills? Like setting up your tent, fire safety, camp cooking? Maybe if you are able to show your mom you can safely do those things, she will allow it. You should really go with an experienced camper to learn anyway. If you go several times accompanied by an experienced person your mom will feel reassured. My own kid would probably be okay at 17 because we went camping, but if not, I don\u2019t think he would have even tried.", "human_ref_B": "Whilst I agree with many of the posts here regarding safety... I think they're overestimating how dangerous rural Ireland might be compared to basically anywhere in America... You're more likely to have a random invite you in for dinner than rob/murder you. But yeah, probably take a friend.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 62174.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gyh5fie", "c_root_id_B": "gydcgk6", "created_at_utc_A": 1621276569, "created_at_utc_B": 1621200812, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -6, "human_ref_A": "Whilst I agree with many of the posts here regarding safety... I think they're overestimating how dangerous rural Ireland might be compared to basically anywhere in America... You're more likely to have a random invite you in for dinner than rob/murder you. But yeah, probably take a friend.", "human_ref_B": "Tell her you're taking a friend and bail. Getting an actual friend to go with would be a better option though", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 75757.0, "score_ratio": -0.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gydc2mp", "c_root_id_B": "gyh99w3", "created_at_utc_A": 1621200632, "created_at_utc_B": 1621278161, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "You are more likely to get hurt in a car driving down a city street.", "human_ref_B": "At 17, I would tell mum that I'm going camping and I'll see her in a day or 2. Or just leave early to take sunrise pics.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 77529.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gyh99w3", "c_root_id_B": "gydyjxs", "created_at_utc_A": 1621278161, "created_at_utc_B": 1621211749, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "At 17, I would tell mum that I'm going camping and I'll see her in a day or 2. Or just leave early to take sunrise pics.", "human_ref_B": "Tell her it\u2019s normal in Canada.  Have fun !", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 66412.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gye3pio", "c_root_id_B": "gyh99w3", "created_at_utc_A": 1621214395, "created_at_utc_B": 1621278161, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Can you demonstrate the necessary skills? Like setting up your tent, fire safety, camp cooking? Maybe if you are able to show your mom you can safely do those things, she will allow it. You should really go with an experienced camper to learn anyway. If you go several times accompanied by an experienced person your mom will feel reassured. My own kid would probably be okay at 17 because we went camping, but if not, I don\u2019t think he would have even tried.", "human_ref_B": "At 17, I would tell mum that I'm going camping and I'll see her in a day or 2. Or just leave early to take sunrise pics.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 63766.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gyh99w3", "c_root_id_B": "gydcgk6", "created_at_utc_A": 1621278161, "created_at_utc_B": 1621200812, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -6, "human_ref_A": "At 17, I would tell mum that I'm going camping and I'll see her in a day or 2. Or just leave early to take sunrise pics.", "human_ref_B": "Tell her you're taking a friend and bail. Getting an actual friend to go with would be a better option though", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 77349.0, "score_ratio": -0.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gydyjxs", "c_root_id_B": "gydcgk6", "created_at_utc_A": 1621211749, "created_at_utc_B": 1621200812, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -6, "human_ref_A": "Tell her it\u2019s normal in Canada.  Have fun !", "human_ref_B": "Tell her you're taking a friend and bail. Getting an actual friend to go with would be a better option though", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10937.0, "score_ratio": -0.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gye3pio", "c_root_id_B": "gydcgk6", "created_at_utc_A": 1621214395, "created_at_utc_B": 1621200812, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -6, "human_ref_A": "Can you demonstrate the necessary skills? Like setting up your tent, fire safety, camp cooking? Maybe if you are able to show your mom you can safely do those things, she will allow it. You should really go with an experienced camper to learn anyway. If you go several times accompanied by an experienced person your mom will feel reassured. My own kid would probably be okay at 17 because we went camping, but if not, I don\u2019t think he would have even tried.", "human_ref_B": "Tell her you're taking a friend and bail. Getting an actual friend to go with would be a better option though", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 13583.0, "score_ratio": -0.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ndyfa4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.85, "history": "I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping . Advice wanted. I\u2019m a seventeen year old photographer, I live in Ireland and I\u2019m not allowed go solo camping. My mum told that it\u2019s dangerous and we\u2019re butting heads over it.  Context;  Ireland has no large predators, I\u2019ve avidly explored my county and I understand the geography and my main reason for wanting to go camping is to take photos of sunrises on my lake.  Is there anyway to convince her to let me go?", "c_root_id_A": "gydcgk6", "c_root_id_B": "gyj2lfb", "created_at_utc_A": 1621200812, "created_at_utc_B": 1621309527, "score_A": -6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Tell her you're taking a friend and bail. Getting an actual friend to go with would be a better option though", "human_ref_B": "I'm a mom to a teen. Listen to her. Yes, she might be overly concerned however, she is your mum with more life experience and it's not fair to cause her to worry the whole time you'd be gone. Truly, we won't sleep or will sleep very fitfully. We'll be thinking of absolutely everything that could go wrong despite how rare it might be.   Be thankful your mum loves and cares about you. She won't be around forever.   If necessary, bring a buddy. It's more fun that way anyway and 2 people mean less work.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 108715.0, "score_ratio": -0.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "l7zh9y", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Prepping for first winter camping trip! Advice? It\u2019s just as simple as that, folks. I want to make sure I don\u2019t freeze (especially if there\u2019s wind/rain and a fire is not viable). Any general tips or gear recommendations? The temperature where I\u2019m going averages 35to15F/2to-9C.", "c_root_id_A": "gl9nuo6", "c_root_id_B": "gl9y3kx", "created_at_utc_A": 1611944177, "created_at_utc_B": 1611947791, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Remember to ventilate your tent at night. It might seem counter intuitive but it prevents condensation and frost build up.", "human_ref_B": "I'm sure you've already got this but if you don't. Make a complete list of everything you take and then write down the things you forgot or the things you don't need. That's what's helped me figure out my gear situation the most.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3614.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "hzri3v", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Solo Camping Tips I'm going camping alone for the first time next month. I have been camping quite a few times with family and friends but have never gone alone. I have a few questions:  1. Since I am a young woman and I will be alone, I am a bit concerned about personal safety. Does anyone have advice as far as safety and self-protection? 2. Is a camping stove really necessary? I plan on keeping meals relatively simple and I have a large cast iron pan and a cast iron griddle. For coffee, I plan to buy a percolator or a camping kettle. 3. For a two day trip, what is the best way to keep perishable food cold? I have a soft cooler bag as well as a regular cooler (but I don't think it's the nicest/most insulated). I have ice packs but I assume they won't stay cold long enough. Should I just use regular ice and replace it as necessary? 4. Any other tips are greatly appreciated! For reference, I will be in a CA state park with running water and bathrooms.", "c_root_id_A": "fzksn35", "c_root_id_B": "fzku3x4", "created_at_utc_A": 1595987098, "created_at_utc_B": 1595987927, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Sounds to me like you're car camping so as far as safety, you should feel safe in a state park campground but I encourage all campers, regardless of camp, to carry a knife that seems appropriate for themselves for whatever reason they may need it.  A stove is not necessary but are you fine with doing everything on the fire? I car camp multiple times a year with my family and love a simple Coleman type propane stove as a luxury item but am just as comfortable on the open pit.  Coffee... Get a French press! There are some nice travel ones that aren't expensive. Grind your beans and bag em ahead of the trip and just heat some water to make delicious java that doesn't have grounds in every sip  Depending on what your perishables are, freeze them. Pack them frozen if you can. Use ice blocks, drain the water! Use containers if you don't want it wet.", "human_ref_B": "We just left Colorado and open fires were forbidden everywhere we went. If you are counting on cooking without a stove, you might check fire regs right before you leave. (I\u2019d have one just in case.)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 829.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "hzri3v", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Solo Camping Tips I'm going camping alone for the first time next month. I have been camping quite a few times with family and friends but have never gone alone. I have a few questions:  1. Since I am a young woman and I will be alone, I am a bit concerned about personal safety. Does anyone have advice as far as safety and self-protection? 2. Is a camping stove really necessary? I plan on keeping meals relatively simple and I have a large cast iron pan and a cast iron griddle. For coffee, I plan to buy a percolator or a camping kettle. 3. For a two day trip, what is the best way to keep perishable food cold? I have a soft cooler bag as well as a regular cooler (but I don't think it's the nicest/most insulated). I have ice packs but I assume they won't stay cold long enough. Should I just use regular ice and replace it as necessary? 4. Any other tips are greatly appreciated! For reference, I will be in a CA state park with running water and bathrooms.", "c_root_id_A": "fzku3x4", "c_root_id_B": "fzktno2", "created_at_utc_A": 1595987927, "created_at_utc_B": 1595987670, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "We just left Colorado and open fires were forbidden everywhere we went. If you are counting on cooking without a stove, you might check fire regs right before you leave. (I\u2019d have one just in case.)", "human_ref_B": "A few additional tips in addition to the ones already posted.  1) If you're really worried about ice melting, you can find dry ice at a lot of grocery stores. A few lbs in with the ice goes a long way. Just don't let it touch any of your food or it'll freeze solid. Lol. But you're fine without it for two days, most likely.  2) Make sure that you let somebody know exactly where you're going to be (site number is possible) and when you're expected back.  3) I'd pick up some bear spray to give you some peace of mind as well.  4) Have fun!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 257.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "hzri3v", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Solo Camping Tips I'm going camping alone for the first time next month. I have been camping quite a few times with family and friends but have never gone alone. I have a few questions:  1. Since I am a young woman and I will be alone, I am a bit concerned about personal safety. Does anyone have advice as far as safety and self-protection? 2. Is a camping stove really necessary? I plan on keeping meals relatively simple and I have a large cast iron pan and a cast iron griddle. For coffee, I plan to buy a percolator or a camping kettle. 3. For a two day trip, what is the best way to keep perishable food cold? I have a soft cooler bag as well as a regular cooler (but I don't think it's the nicest/most insulated). I have ice packs but I assume they won't stay cold long enough. Should I just use regular ice and replace it as necessary? 4. Any other tips are greatly appreciated! For reference, I will be in a CA state park with running water and bathrooms.", "c_root_id_A": "fzksn35", "c_root_id_B": "fzl7us8", "created_at_utc_A": 1595987098, "created_at_utc_B": 1595996093, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Sounds to me like you're car camping so as far as safety, you should feel safe in a state park campground but I encourage all campers, regardless of camp, to carry a knife that seems appropriate for themselves for whatever reason they may need it.  A stove is not necessary but are you fine with doing everything on the fire? I car camp multiple times a year with my family and love a simple Coleman type propane stove as a luxury item but am just as comfortable on the open pit.  Coffee... Get a French press! There are some nice travel ones that aren't expensive. Grind your beans and bag em ahead of the trip and just heat some water to make delicious java that doesn't have grounds in every sip  Depending on what your perishables are, freeze them. Pack them frozen if you can. Use ice blocks, drain the water! Use containers if you don't want it wet.", "human_ref_B": "1. If you don't know how to use a knife, you are just arming an attacker. A charged phone and the panic button on your key are more than adequate.  Honestly, people are your biggest risk. Camping = less people  = less risk.   2. Nope. No harm in going without one and then seeing if you really would have wanted one. I literally used to go out with granola bars, books, a bottle of wine, and a 1P tent for 2 days to a dispersed site. Simple is fine!  3. I second all of the bagged ice advice. 2 days with ice alone, in a well managed cooler will be more than fine. You want it full, if possible, and you want to pre-chill things like beers.  4. There may be bear boxes where you are at. Use them because they are a super simple way to keep your food safe.  Enjoy. Part of the fun is figuring out what kind of camper you are and what you want out of getting out there. Hope you find a pretty walk or a nice spot.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8995.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "hzri3v", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Solo Camping Tips I'm going camping alone for the first time next month. I have been camping quite a few times with family and friends but have never gone alone. I have a few questions:  1. Since I am a young woman and I will be alone, I am a bit concerned about personal safety. Does anyone have advice as far as safety and self-protection? 2. Is a camping stove really necessary? I plan on keeping meals relatively simple and I have a large cast iron pan and a cast iron griddle. For coffee, I plan to buy a percolator or a camping kettle. 3. For a two day trip, what is the best way to keep perishable food cold? I have a soft cooler bag as well as a regular cooler (but I don't think it's the nicest/most insulated). I have ice packs but I assume they won't stay cold long enough. Should I just use regular ice and replace it as necessary? 4. Any other tips are greatly appreciated! For reference, I will be in a CA state park with running water and bathrooms.", "c_root_id_A": "fzl7us8", "c_root_id_B": "fzktno2", "created_at_utc_A": 1595996093, "created_at_utc_B": 1595987670, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "1. If you don't know how to use a knife, you are just arming an attacker. A charged phone and the panic button on your key are more than adequate.  Honestly, people are your biggest risk. Camping = less people  = less risk.   2. Nope. No harm in going without one and then seeing if you really would have wanted one. I literally used to go out with granola bars, books, a bottle of wine, and a 1P tent for 2 days to a dispersed site. Simple is fine!  3. I second all of the bagged ice advice. 2 days with ice alone, in a well managed cooler will be more than fine. You want it full, if possible, and you want to pre-chill things like beers.  4. There may be bear boxes where you are at. Use them because they are a super simple way to keep your food safe.  Enjoy. Part of the fun is figuring out what kind of camper you are and what you want out of getting out there. Hope you find a pretty walk or a nice spot.", "human_ref_B": "A few additional tips in addition to the ones already posted.  1) If you're really worried about ice melting, you can find dry ice at a lot of grocery stores. A few lbs in with the ice goes a long way. Just don't let it touch any of your food or it'll freeze solid. Lol. But you're fine without it for two days, most likely.  2) Make sure that you let somebody know exactly where you're going to be (site number is possible) and when you're expected back.  3) I'd pick up some bear spray to give you some peace of mind as well.  4) Have fun!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8423.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "hzri3v", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Solo Camping Tips I'm going camping alone for the first time next month. I have been camping quite a few times with family and friends but have never gone alone. I have a few questions:  1. Since I am a young woman and I will be alone, I am a bit concerned about personal safety. Does anyone have advice as far as safety and self-protection? 2. Is a camping stove really necessary? I plan on keeping meals relatively simple and I have a large cast iron pan and a cast iron griddle. For coffee, I plan to buy a percolator or a camping kettle. 3. For a two day trip, what is the best way to keep perishable food cold? I have a soft cooler bag as well as a regular cooler (but I don't think it's the nicest/most insulated). I have ice packs but I assume they won't stay cold long enough. Should I just use regular ice and replace it as necessary? 4. Any other tips are greatly appreciated! For reference, I will be in a CA state park with running water and bathrooms.", "c_root_id_A": "fzksn35", "c_root_id_B": "fzmdz0l", "created_at_utc_A": 1595987098, "created_at_utc_B": 1596031180, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Sounds to me like you're car camping so as far as safety, you should feel safe in a state park campground but I encourage all campers, regardless of camp, to carry a knife that seems appropriate for themselves for whatever reason they may need it.  A stove is not necessary but are you fine with doing everything on the fire? I car camp multiple times a year with my family and love a simple Coleman type propane stove as a luxury item but am just as comfortable on the open pit.  Coffee... Get a French press! There are some nice travel ones that aren't expensive. Grind your beans and bag em ahead of the trip and just heat some water to make delicious java that doesn't have grounds in every sip  Depending on what your perishables are, freeze them. Pack them frozen if you can. Use ice blocks, drain the water! Use containers if you don't want it wet.", "human_ref_B": "If you can make or buy (perhaps relatively expensive pr meal) dry meals that you rehydrate with boiling water, you can get away with a coffee pot for boiling water and a 0.5 L or larger, food thermos for rehydrating the food, assuming you don't end up overstuffing the thermos if brining home dried ground beeft (low fat), mushrooms, leek, sausage package, milk powder. The dry food you buy afaik tend to allow you simply pour boiling water into the package, so obviously a food thermos probably isn't needed for the dry food you buy.  To make home made dry foods (Note, better not dry hard-to-dry things like tomatoes, which can be bad in the long run if leading to botulism because of accumulating bacteria). I tend to eat my dry stuff within a month, and I imagine such foods fare better in warmer weather as opposed to fresh meat.  1. Mushroom dryer. The small ones are the cheapest. Mine has six round \"platters\". I can fit three packages of boiled ground beef (3x 400g raw) into my cheap mushroom dryer. Takes about 6-7 hours to dry, assuming you make sure you rip the pieces of meat into smaller bits before turning the machine on. 2. I like using: low fat ground beef (5%), bits of leek, slices of mushroom and maybe without the stem, but doesn't matter much I think. I find stems less appealing). 3. It is important to keep the drying bits of food small, or you will require longer drying time. Sliced mushroom bits might take 8 hours or a little more, might as well have that stuff going overnight for 12 hours. 4. Temp is set to 65 deg C iirc. 5. Boiling the ground beef. Prepare a 10L kettle at least for 1200g raw beef, and boil some water in it. Use rubber gloves and rip the raw meat into smaller pieces with your fingers, then boil it all for 10 minutes. Make sure to stand next to the kettle and remove the accumulating fat on top with a spoon, and the excess fat on top can boil over if you aren't paying attention. Pour the boiled beef over a sift, and prepare 1L of boiled water from a water boiler (for tea I guess), pour the hot water over the cooked beef in the sift to clean the rest of the fat. Cool down so that you can touch the stuff. Place the bits of beef in the clean mushroom dryer, make sure the bits of beef aren't too large, or it might not dry as expected. Dry for at least 6 hours, or dry longer if you aren't happy. 1200g raw beef is in my experience enough for 8 dry meals, where there is 33g of dry meat in each portion.  Fun part is mixing the home made dry meals. Unless you add fat, the meals probably won't be calorie rich. I never added any fat myself as I have other stuff to eat as well. You probably want to mix in dried leek and dried mushroom and maybe milk powder and maybe mashed potatoe powder for filling to avoid the meal being too liquid, and maybe mix in half a sausage package of your choice. I like Pasta Carbonara and Beef Stroganof packages. Also add quick boiling rice or pasta.  Hm, place in a food thermos that isn't too small after adding the hot water, and heat with the lid on for say 20 minutes or more. Make sure you stir well at the beginning and also again after a couple of minutes, and later again before you eat to make sure it all blends well and rehydrates well.  I always make sure I have access to water when camping (and I like to always boil the water) because you don't want to bring lots of water with you, unless maybe you have a car all the way with you. Boiling water won't remove toxins and other harmful stuff, but probably kills of the mundande bacteria I think.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 44082.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "hzri3v", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Solo Camping Tips I'm going camping alone for the first time next month. I have been camping quite a few times with family and friends but have never gone alone. I have a few questions:  1. Since I am a young woman and I will be alone, I am a bit concerned about personal safety. Does anyone have advice as far as safety and self-protection? 2. Is a camping stove really necessary? I plan on keeping meals relatively simple and I have a large cast iron pan and a cast iron griddle. For coffee, I plan to buy a percolator or a camping kettle. 3. For a two day trip, what is the best way to keep perishable food cold? I have a soft cooler bag as well as a regular cooler (but I don't think it's the nicest/most insulated). I have ice packs but I assume they won't stay cold long enough. Should I just use regular ice and replace it as necessary? 4. Any other tips are greatly appreciated! For reference, I will be in a CA state park with running water and bathrooms.", "c_root_id_A": "fzmdz0l", "c_root_id_B": "fzktno2", "created_at_utc_A": 1596031180, "created_at_utc_B": 1595987670, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If you can make or buy (perhaps relatively expensive pr meal) dry meals that you rehydrate with boiling water, you can get away with a coffee pot for boiling water and a 0.5 L or larger, food thermos for rehydrating the food, assuming you don't end up overstuffing the thermos if brining home dried ground beeft (low fat), mushrooms, leek, sausage package, milk powder. The dry food you buy afaik tend to allow you simply pour boiling water into the package, so obviously a food thermos probably isn't needed for the dry food you buy.  To make home made dry foods (Note, better not dry hard-to-dry things like tomatoes, which can be bad in the long run if leading to botulism because of accumulating bacteria). I tend to eat my dry stuff within a month, and I imagine such foods fare better in warmer weather as opposed to fresh meat.  1. Mushroom dryer. The small ones are the cheapest. Mine has six round \"platters\". I can fit three packages of boiled ground beef (3x 400g raw) into my cheap mushroom dryer. Takes about 6-7 hours to dry, assuming you make sure you rip the pieces of meat into smaller bits before turning the machine on. 2. I like using: low fat ground beef (5%), bits of leek, slices of mushroom and maybe without the stem, but doesn't matter much I think. I find stems less appealing). 3. It is important to keep the drying bits of food small, or you will require longer drying time. Sliced mushroom bits might take 8 hours or a little more, might as well have that stuff going overnight for 12 hours. 4. Temp is set to 65 deg C iirc. 5. Boiling the ground beef. Prepare a 10L kettle at least for 1200g raw beef, and boil some water in it. Use rubber gloves and rip the raw meat into smaller pieces with your fingers, then boil it all for 10 minutes. Make sure to stand next to the kettle and remove the accumulating fat on top with a spoon, and the excess fat on top can boil over if you aren't paying attention. Pour the boiled beef over a sift, and prepare 1L of boiled water from a water boiler (for tea I guess), pour the hot water over the cooked beef in the sift to clean the rest of the fat. Cool down so that you can touch the stuff. Place the bits of beef in the clean mushroom dryer, make sure the bits of beef aren't too large, or it might not dry as expected. Dry for at least 6 hours, or dry longer if you aren't happy. 1200g raw beef is in my experience enough for 8 dry meals, where there is 33g of dry meat in each portion.  Fun part is mixing the home made dry meals. Unless you add fat, the meals probably won't be calorie rich. I never added any fat myself as I have other stuff to eat as well. You probably want to mix in dried leek and dried mushroom and maybe milk powder and maybe mashed potatoe powder for filling to avoid the meal being too liquid, and maybe mix in half a sausage package of your choice. I like Pasta Carbonara and Beef Stroganof packages. Also add quick boiling rice or pasta.  Hm, place in a food thermos that isn't too small after adding the hot water, and heat with the lid on for say 20 minutes or more. Make sure you stir well at the beginning and also again after a couple of minutes, and later again before you eat to make sure it all blends well and rehydrates well.  I always make sure I have access to water when camping (and I like to always boil the water) because you don't want to bring lots of water with you, unless maybe you have a car all the way with you. Boiling water won't remove toxins and other harmful stuff, but probably kills of the mundande bacteria I think.", "human_ref_B": "A few additional tips in addition to the ones already posted.  1) If you're really worried about ice melting, you can find dry ice at a lot of grocery stores. A few lbs in with the ice goes a long way. Just don't let it touch any of your food or it'll freeze solid. Lol. But you're fine without it for two days, most likely.  2) Make sure that you let somebody know exactly where you're going to be (site number is possible) and when you're expected back.  3) I'd pick up some bear spray to give you some peace of mind as well.  4) Have fun!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 43510.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "hzri3v", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Solo Camping Tips I'm going camping alone for the first time next month. I have been camping quite a few times with family and friends but have never gone alone. I have a few questions:  1. Since I am a young woman and I will be alone, I am a bit concerned about personal safety. Does anyone have advice as far as safety and self-protection? 2. Is a camping stove really necessary? I plan on keeping meals relatively simple and I have a large cast iron pan and a cast iron griddle. For coffee, I plan to buy a percolator or a camping kettle. 3. For a two day trip, what is the best way to keep perishable food cold? I have a soft cooler bag as well as a regular cooler (but I don't think it's the nicest/most insulated). I have ice packs but I assume they won't stay cold long enough. Should I just use regular ice and replace it as necessary? 4. Any other tips are greatly appreciated! For reference, I will be in a CA state park with running water and bathrooms.", "c_root_id_A": "fzmdz0l", "c_root_id_B": "fzlo3hf", "created_at_utc_A": 1596031180, "created_at_utc_B": 1596009708, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If you can make or buy (perhaps relatively expensive pr meal) dry meals that you rehydrate with boiling water, you can get away with a coffee pot for boiling water and a 0.5 L or larger, food thermos for rehydrating the food, assuming you don't end up overstuffing the thermos if brining home dried ground beeft (low fat), mushrooms, leek, sausage package, milk powder. The dry food you buy afaik tend to allow you simply pour boiling water into the package, so obviously a food thermos probably isn't needed for the dry food you buy.  To make home made dry foods (Note, better not dry hard-to-dry things like tomatoes, which can be bad in the long run if leading to botulism because of accumulating bacteria). I tend to eat my dry stuff within a month, and I imagine such foods fare better in warmer weather as opposed to fresh meat.  1. Mushroom dryer. The small ones are the cheapest. Mine has six round \"platters\". I can fit three packages of boiled ground beef (3x 400g raw) into my cheap mushroom dryer. Takes about 6-7 hours to dry, assuming you make sure you rip the pieces of meat into smaller bits before turning the machine on. 2. I like using: low fat ground beef (5%), bits of leek, slices of mushroom and maybe without the stem, but doesn't matter much I think. I find stems less appealing). 3. It is important to keep the drying bits of food small, or you will require longer drying time. Sliced mushroom bits might take 8 hours or a little more, might as well have that stuff going overnight for 12 hours. 4. Temp is set to 65 deg C iirc. 5. Boiling the ground beef. Prepare a 10L kettle at least for 1200g raw beef, and boil some water in it. Use rubber gloves and rip the raw meat into smaller pieces with your fingers, then boil it all for 10 minutes. Make sure to stand next to the kettle and remove the accumulating fat on top with a spoon, and the excess fat on top can boil over if you aren't paying attention. Pour the boiled beef over a sift, and prepare 1L of boiled water from a water boiler (for tea I guess), pour the hot water over the cooked beef in the sift to clean the rest of the fat. Cool down so that you can touch the stuff. Place the bits of beef in the clean mushroom dryer, make sure the bits of beef aren't too large, or it might not dry as expected. Dry for at least 6 hours, or dry longer if you aren't happy. 1200g raw beef is in my experience enough for 8 dry meals, where there is 33g of dry meat in each portion.  Fun part is mixing the home made dry meals. Unless you add fat, the meals probably won't be calorie rich. I never added any fat myself as I have other stuff to eat as well. You probably want to mix in dried leek and dried mushroom and maybe milk powder and maybe mashed potatoe powder for filling to avoid the meal being too liquid, and maybe mix in half a sausage package of your choice. I like Pasta Carbonara and Beef Stroganof packages. Also add quick boiling rice or pasta.  Hm, place in a food thermos that isn't too small after adding the hot water, and heat with the lid on for say 20 minutes or more. Make sure you stir well at the beginning and also again after a couple of minutes, and later again before you eat to make sure it all blends well and rehydrates well.  I always make sure I have access to water when camping (and I like to always boil the water) because you don't want to bring lots of water with you, unless maybe you have a car all the way with you. Boiling water won't remove toxins and other harmful stuff, but probably kills of the mundande bacteria I think.", "human_ref_B": "I make ice blocks in my freezer at home by filling a gallon size ziploc freezer bag with water and then placing that on a sheet pan(cookie sheet) so that it freezes flat-ish. Just toss that in the cooler first and pack around it. I throw some ice from the ice maker on top and this should last a couple days, even in CA heat. If this is a one time trip and you aren\u2019t planning on using it much I don\u2019t think I\u2019d spend the money on a stove. Pack some food that doesn\u2019t require cooking (pb&j or whatever your thing is) that you can eat if a rare storm comes through.  You should be safe in a state park. Rangers are on site and the full campground with families and whatnot will be an unlikely place to be approached by pervs/undesirables. You find those mostly in dispersed areas. Just be aware of your surroundings and you will be totally fine \ud83d\ude0a. Have a great trip!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21472.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "hzri3v", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Solo Camping Tips I'm going camping alone for the first time next month. I have been camping quite a few times with family and friends but have never gone alone. I have a few questions:  1. Since I am a young woman and I will be alone, I am a bit concerned about personal safety. Does anyone have advice as far as safety and self-protection? 2. Is a camping stove really necessary? I plan on keeping meals relatively simple and I have a large cast iron pan and a cast iron griddle. For coffee, I plan to buy a percolator or a camping kettle. 3. For a two day trip, what is the best way to keep perishable food cold? I have a soft cooler bag as well as a regular cooler (but I don't think it's the nicest/most insulated). I have ice packs but I assume they won't stay cold long enough. Should I just use regular ice and replace it as necessary? 4. Any other tips are greatly appreciated! For reference, I will be in a CA state park with running water and bathrooms.", "c_root_id_A": "fzm4xxf", "c_root_id_B": "fzmdz0l", "created_at_utc_A": 1596025455, "created_at_utc_B": 1596031180, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "One day I am going to make a video about ice.    Freeze blocks of salt water.  I use Gatorade bottles.  They get colder then plain water and when in bottles they don't make a mess when they start to melt.  You want as many blocks as you can.  Fill in the leftover spaces with cubes.  If you buy bags of ice at the store put them in your freezer the day before.  They are often not frozen solid at the store.  Keep your cooler in the shade and only open when necessary. Along those lines have a separate cooler for drinks.  Take a book or something to occupy your mind.  If you are worried about safety take some pepper spray.  Its easier to use and carry then a gun.  Let people know where you are going and when you will be back.  If possible I send my wife GPS coordinates of where I am when I get to camp.  The bottom line is that if something bad happens like you fall and break your leg, people should know that you are missing the day you don't come back.  And you don't want to have them search the whole forest for you.  If they can find your camp easily it will in turn help you.  BYW, I rarely camp with others and love it.", "human_ref_B": "If you can make or buy (perhaps relatively expensive pr meal) dry meals that you rehydrate with boiling water, you can get away with a coffee pot for boiling water and a 0.5 L or larger, food thermos for rehydrating the food, assuming you don't end up overstuffing the thermos if brining home dried ground beeft (low fat), mushrooms, leek, sausage package, milk powder. The dry food you buy afaik tend to allow you simply pour boiling water into the package, so obviously a food thermos probably isn't needed for the dry food you buy.  To make home made dry foods (Note, better not dry hard-to-dry things like tomatoes, which can be bad in the long run if leading to botulism because of accumulating bacteria). I tend to eat my dry stuff within a month, and I imagine such foods fare better in warmer weather as opposed to fresh meat.  1. Mushroom dryer. The small ones are the cheapest. Mine has six round \"platters\". I can fit three packages of boiled ground beef (3x 400g raw) into my cheap mushroom dryer. Takes about 6-7 hours to dry, assuming you make sure you rip the pieces of meat into smaller bits before turning the machine on. 2. I like using: low fat ground beef (5%), bits of leek, slices of mushroom and maybe without the stem, but doesn't matter much I think. I find stems less appealing). 3. It is important to keep the drying bits of food small, or you will require longer drying time. Sliced mushroom bits might take 8 hours or a little more, might as well have that stuff going overnight for 12 hours. 4. Temp is set to 65 deg C iirc. 5. Boiling the ground beef. Prepare a 10L kettle at least for 1200g raw beef, and boil some water in it. Use rubber gloves and rip the raw meat into smaller pieces with your fingers, then boil it all for 10 minutes. Make sure to stand next to the kettle and remove the accumulating fat on top with a spoon, and the excess fat on top can boil over if you aren't paying attention. Pour the boiled beef over a sift, and prepare 1L of boiled water from a water boiler (for tea I guess), pour the hot water over the cooked beef in the sift to clean the rest of the fat. Cool down so that you can touch the stuff. Place the bits of beef in the clean mushroom dryer, make sure the bits of beef aren't too large, or it might not dry as expected. Dry for at least 6 hours, or dry longer if you aren't happy. 1200g raw beef is in my experience enough for 8 dry meals, where there is 33g of dry meat in each portion.  Fun part is mixing the home made dry meals. Unless you add fat, the meals probably won't be calorie rich. I never added any fat myself as I have other stuff to eat as well. You probably want to mix in dried leek and dried mushroom and maybe milk powder and maybe mashed potatoe powder for filling to avoid the meal being too liquid, and maybe mix in half a sausage package of your choice. I like Pasta Carbonara and Beef Stroganof packages. Also add quick boiling rice or pasta.  Hm, place in a food thermos that isn't too small after adding the hot water, and heat with the lid on for say 20 minutes or more. Make sure you stir well at the beginning and also again after a couple of minutes, and later again before you eat to make sure it all blends well and rehydrates well.  I always make sure I have access to water when camping (and I like to always boil the water) because you don't want to bring lots of water with you, unless maybe you have a car all the way with you. Boiling water won't remove toxins and other harmful stuff, but probably kills of the mundande bacteria I think.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5725.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "cts83c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Death Valley Camping Recomendations I am planning a trip to Death Valley toward the end of Autumn and would love your camping recommendations!  BLM land and organized sites are both welcome.", "c_root_id_A": "exq3mpn", "c_root_id_B": "exn6l6z", "created_at_utc_A": 1566497493, "created_at_utc_B": 1566447448, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I'd start with Furnace Creek. It's the best NPS campground in that it's well maintained, has some shade and paving (which you'll appreciate if the wind blows), and is centrally located. Nice sites.  Sunset and Stovepipe are just parking lots. So rather yuck especially if you're in tents. Texas Springs is a bit better, but no shade and lots of dirt. Mesquite is one of the nicer small campgrounds, and worth staying at up north. Emigrant is tiny, and sort of out of the way but close to the road, and it can get very windy. Same for Wildrose re wind at times (but I guess that's true all over DVNP...). Thorndyke and Mahogany are great; mountain camping, but can be literally freezing by end of fall, even snow. And tougher to access in a passenger vehicle.  I really like Panamint Springs. They have cabins and tent cabins too, and the best beer selection for a hundred miles (or more...). Rudimentary showers too, and cheap. Check out the weird trails back of camp. The Panamint Valley is super interesting, and neglected by many of the visitors that descend into DV by say Thanksgiving. Great hiking nearby at say Darwin Falls, and Panamint Dunes, or even longer at say Surprise Canyon. And maybe still the air show at Rainbow Canyon, although part is closed still because of the crash.  There's good BLM camping down in the Panamint Valley and even dispersed camping in DVNP if you know the rules. Ballarat is worth a visit, and they have a big parking area to camp in. A lot depends on your vehicle's capability.  Going much further afield there's of course Saline Valley, or up to Eureka Dunes. Both roads in fall have hideous, awful, tire busting washboard. Just the worst. Many I know who regularly visit even in trucks and 4x4s bring TWO full sized spares...heh. And snow can close either end of the Saline Valley route by Thanksgiving.", "human_ref_B": "Geologist cabin Butte Valley, but be sure you have a capable vehicle. Don't want to end up like the Germans", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 50045.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "cts83c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Death Valley Camping Recomendations I am planning a trip to Death Valley toward the end of Autumn and would love your camping recommendations!  BLM land and organized sites are both welcome.", "c_root_id_A": "exn721m", "c_root_id_B": "exq3mpn", "created_at_utc_A": 1566447762, "created_at_utc_B": 1566497493, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Bring mushrooms. Booze and firewood.", "human_ref_B": "I'd start with Furnace Creek. It's the best NPS campground in that it's well maintained, has some shade and paving (which you'll appreciate if the wind blows), and is centrally located. Nice sites.  Sunset and Stovepipe are just parking lots. So rather yuck especially if you're in tents. Texas Springs is a bit better, but no shade and lots of dirt. Mesquite is one of the nicer small campgrounds, and worth staying at up north. Emigrant is tiny, and sort of out of the way but close to the road, and it can get very windy. Same for Wildrose re wind at times (but I guess that's true all over DVNP...). Thorndyke and Mahogany are great; mountain camping, but can be literally freezing by end of fall, even snow. And tougher to access in a passenger vehicle.  I really like Panamint Springs. They have cabins and tent cabins too, and the best beer selection for a hundred miles (or more...). Rudimentary showers too, and cheap. Check out the weird trails back of camp. The Panamint Valley is super interesting, and neglected by many of the visitors that descend into DV by say Thanksgiving. Great hiking nearby at say Darwin Falls, and Panamint Dunes, or even longer at say Surprise Canyon. And maybe still the air show at Rainbow Canyon, although part is closed still because of the crash.  There's good BLM camping down in the Panamint Valley and even dispersed camping in DVNP if you know the rules. Ballarat is worth a visit, and they have a big parking area to camp in. A lot depends on your vehicle's capability.  Going much further afield there's of course Saline Valley, or up to Eureka Dunes. Both roads in fall have hideous, awful, tire busting washboard. Just the worst. Many I know who regularly visit even in trucks and 4x4s bring TWO full sized spares...heh. And snow can close either end of the Saline Valley route by Thanksgiving.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 49731.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "cts83c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Death Valley Camping Recomendations I am planning a trip to Death Valley toward the end of Autumn and would love your camping recommendations!  BLM land and organized sites are both welcome.", "c_root_id_A": "exq3mpn", "c_root_id_B": "exnez9e", "created_at_utc_A": 1566497493, "created_at_utc_B": 1566454135, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I'd start with Furnace Creek. It's the best NPS campground in that it's well maintained, has some shade and paving (which you'll appreciate if the wind blows), and is centrally located. Nice sites.  Sunset and Stovepipe are just parking lots. So rather yuck especially if you're in tents. Texas Springs is a bit better, but no shade and lots of dirt. Mesquite is one of the nicer small campgrounds, and worth staying at up north. Emigrant is tiny, and sort of out of the way but close to the road, and it can get very windy. Same for Wildrose re wind at times (but I guess that's true all over DVNP...). Thorndyke and Mahogany are great; mountain camping, but can be literally freezing by end of fall, even snow. And tougher to access in a passenger vehicle.  I really like Panamint Springs. They have cabins and tent cabins too, and the best beer selection for a hundred miles (or more...). Rudimentary showers too, and cheap. Check out the weird trails back of camp. The Panamint Valley is super interesting, and neglected by many of the visitors that descend into DV by say Thanksgiving. Great hiking nearby at say Darwin Falls, and Panamint Dunes, or even longer at say Surprise Canyon. And maybe still the air show at Rainbow Canyon, although part is closed still because of the crash.  There's good BLM camping down in the Panamint Valley and even dispersed camping in DVNP if you know the rules. Ballarat is worth a visit, and they have a big parking area to camp in. A lot depends on your vehicle's capability.  Going much further afield there's of course Saline Valley, or up to Eureka Dunes. Both roads in fall have hideous, awful, tire busting washboard. Just the worst. Many I know who regularly visit even in trucks and 4x4s bring TWO full sized spares...heh. And snow can close either end of the Saline Valley route by Thanksgiving.", "human_ref_B": "Wild rose campground is free and pretty decent. Plan on lots of driving time; the park is huge! I've been three times a d still haven't managed to see everything", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 43358.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vmcih1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "5 day camping music festival, any tips? I need to plan food for 5 days and need to figure out how to keep it all cold without having to make endless ice trips. Does anyone know of any reusable cold packs that don't require a freezer, kind of like those hot packs that use a chemical reaction to become hot?? Would be a life saver to keep my hydration pack cooler too.  Any other tips are greatly appreciated to help my camping endeavors go smoothly.", "c_root_id_A": "ie0c9wa", "c_root_id_B": "ie0c96j", "created_at_utc_A": 1656384805, "created_at_utc_B": 1656384795, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Freeze your prepped food, and freeze  1 to 2 bottles of juice. Those will act as longer  ice packs, then dump a bag of ice over that and everything else.", "human_ref_B": "Dry ice.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vmcih1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "5 day camping music festival, any tips? I need to plan food for 5 days and need to figure out how to keep it all cold without having to make endless ice trips. Does anyone know of any reusable cold packs that don't require a freezer, kind of like those hot packs that use a chemical reaction to become hot?? Would be a life saver to keep my hydration pack cooler too.  Any other tips are greatly appreciated to help my camping endeavors go smoothly.", "c_root_id_A": "ie0d84o", "c_root_id_B": "ie1ldn4", "created_at_utc_A": 1656385299, "created_at_utc_B": 1656417029, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Inexpensive coolers don't insulate their lids,  I used a can of great stuff expanding foam to fill the hollow lid.  Keeps ice like a Yeti now.", "human_ref_B": "Pack earplugs and book an extra day off work so when you come back you can sleep for a day before going straight back into it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 31730.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vmcih1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "5 day camping music festival, any tips? I need to plan food for 5 days and need to figure out how to keep it all cold without having to make endless ice trips. Does anyone know of any reusable cold packs that don't require a freezer, kind of like those hot packs that use a chemical reaction to become hot?? Would be a life saver to keep my hydration pack cooler too.  Any other tips are greatly appreciated to help my camping endeavors go smoothly.", "c_root_id_A": "ie0d84o", "c_root_id_B": "ie0c96j", "created_at_utc_A": 1656385299, "created_at_utc_B": 1656384795, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Inexpensive coolers don't insulate their lids,  I used a can of great stuff expanding foam to fill the hollow lid.  Keeps ice like a Yeti now.", "human_ref_B": "Dry ice.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 504.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vmcih1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "5 day camping music festival, any tips? I need to plan food for 5 days and need to figure out how to keep it all cold without having to make endless ice trips. Does anyone know of any reusable cold packs that don't require a freezer, kind of like those hot packs that use a chemical reaction to become hot?? Would be a life saver to keep my hydration pack cooler too.  Any other tips are greatly appreciated to help my camping endeavors go smoothly.", "c_root_id_A": "ie0dsl3", "c_root_id_B": "ie1ldn4", "created_at_utc_A": 1656385593, "created_at_utc_B": 1656417029, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Block ice", "human_ref_B": "Pack earplugs and book an extra day off work so when you come back you can sleep for a day before going straight back into it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 31436.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vmcih1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "5 day camping music festival, any tips? I need to plan food for 5 days and need to figure out how to keep it all cold without having to make endless ice trips. Does anyone know of any reusable cold packs that don't require a freezer, kind of like those hot packs that use a chemical reaction to become hot?? Would be a life saver to keep my hydration pack cooler too.  Any other tips are greatly appreciated to help my camping endeavors go smoothly.", "c_root_id_A": "ie1ldn4", "c_root_id_B": "ie1hhm0", "created_at_utc_A": 1656417029, "created_at_utc_B": 1656414488, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Pack earplugs and book an extra day off work so when you come back you can sleep for a day before going straight back into it.", "human_ref_B": "Freeze small plastic bottles of milk. They will then gradually defrost and you can use the melt for tea/coffee or whatever. Also keeps the box cool. A frozen bolognaise sauce or chilli or similar will stay good for a good few days in a cool box.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2541.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vmcih1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "5 day camping music festival, any tips? I need to plan food for 5 days and need to figure out how to keep it all cold without having to make endless ice trips. Does anyone know of any reusable cold packs that don't require a freezer, kind of like those hot packs that use a chemical reaction to become hot?? Would be a life saver to keep my hydration pack cooler too.  Any other tips are greatly appreciated to help my camping endeavors go smoothly.", "c_root_id_A": "ie1ldn4", "c_root_id_B": "ie0c96j", "created_at_utc_A": 1656417029, "created_at_utc_B": 1656384795, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Pack earplugs and book an extra day off work so when you come back you can sleep for a day before going straight back into it.", "human_ref_B": "Dry ice.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 32234.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vmcih1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "5 day camping music festival, any tips? I need to plan food for 5 days and need to figure out how to keep it all cold without having to make endless ice trips. Does anyone know of any reusable cold packs that don't require a freezer, kind of like those hot packs that use a chemical reaction to become hot?? Would be a life saver to keep my hydration pack cooler too.  Any other tips are greatly appreciated to help my camping endeavors go smoothly.", "c_root_id_A": "ie1ldn4", "c_root_id_B": "ie0lge7", "created_at_utc_A": 1656417029, "created_at_utc_B": 1656389865, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Pack earplugs and book an extra day off work so when you come back you can sleep for a day before going straight back into it.", "human_ref_B": "I made a 'jacket' for my cooler out of Reflectix. Ice lasts 2 days longer. You will get condensation between the cooler and the jacket to plan accordingly. I also second the suggestion of filling used juice bottles with water and freezing them. The bigger the ice, the longer it takes to melt. And it's a lot less messy than loose ice.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 27164.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vmcih1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "5 day camping music festival, any tips? I need to plan food for 5 days and need to figure out how to keep it all cold without having to make endless ice trips. Does anyone know of any reusable cold packs that don't require a freezer, kind of like those hot packs that use a chemical reaction to become hot?? Would be a life saver to keep my hydration pack cooler too.  Any other tips are greatly appreciated to help my camping endeavors go smoothly.", "c_root_id_A": "ie0odtu", "c_root_id_B": "ie1ldn4", "created_at_utc_A": 1656391666, "created_at_utc_B": 1656417029, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Yeti and if you have power at your campsite get an air conditioner", "human_ref_B": "Pack earplugs and book an extra day off work so when you come back you can sleep for a day before going straight back into it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 25363.0, "score_ratio": 6000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vmcih1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "5 day camping music festival, any tips? I need to plan food for 5 days and need to figure out how to keep it all cold without having to make endless ice trips. Does anyone know of any reusable cold packs that don't require a freezer, kind of like those hot packs that use a chemical reaction to become hot?? Would be a life saver to keep my hydration pack cooler too.  Any other tips are greatly appreciated to help my camping endeavors go smoothly.", "c_root_id_A": "ie0dsl3", "c_root_id_B": "ie1w4j7", "created_at_utc_A": 1656385593, "created_at_utc_B": 1656422821, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Block ice", "human_ref_B": "Erm... As an experienced festival volunteer I would suggest that you either give in to buying/carrying ice ; or just plan to live without it.? Personally I almost always choose the latter out of budget and/or lazy reasons. Also quite often my neighbours are happy to stash the butter and cheese I do let myself bring.   I usually pack a few of the smallest cans of corn kernals, some dehydrated peas, some small potatoes, some carrots, onions and garlic alone with some eggs, olive oil, bread, butter (altho olive spread is often less likely to melt), maybe a small block of cheese, some baked beans, muesli bars, apples and (of course!) mi goreng noodle packets. Long life milk in little poppers so if it *does* spoil its only a little at a time.   The noodles is the best/fastest/most nutritious meal - start with the dehydrated peas in water, then after 3-4mins add the noodles & corn. When it's almost done fry an egg or 2 to pop on top, strain, stir the spices in & mix it all together. If I'm feeling super fancy I'll fry some potato cubes to mix into it too.  Baked beans on toast is another great meal. It's super healthy (filled with fibre, iron, etc.) plus if your bread goes mouldy beans out of a can are still quick, nutritious, filling and delicious. The veggies you can just chop up to boil with a bit of butter and salt&pepper on them, and muesli bars and apples are great snacks that aren't likely to spoil easily... Full disclosure I'm a vegetarian so I obviously never bring any meat with me, this helps a lot both with money saving and unnecessary refrigeration requirements!  Other tips well.... Assuming you can BYO water in (some festivals restrict liquids) I'd recommend it, even if it's just for cooking. A bucket or camping sink is a good idea too, as are gumboots, baby wipes, at least 3 towels, bug spray, at least one extra tarpaulin and an umbrella. Make sure you have good sunscreen, dry shampoo maybe, lots of soft fresh socks (bamboo!) and good sneakers - you are about to do SO MUCH walking you won't believe it. Buy/bring as many power banks as you can afford to charge your phone!! Even if you have too many you can make friends by sharing.  Generally when it comes to alcohol/drugs I find that it's pretty easy to get things into the campgrounds of most festivals? Security often only do a cursory check or even turn a complete blind eye, but at the same time it's best to pack as ninja as possible just in case. Split your stash if you do have a stash. Set your tent up for example, and put your airtight items into its storage pocket before rerolling the whole thing up. Find some of those individually wrapped Twinings teabags, and make an assorted jar of them. Carefully cut open 1 or 2 tea bags to put your own tea in there, then stickytape it back up again and mix through the jar. Many cars have stash spots under/near spare wheels that bottles can be hidden in, but if not sleeping bags are great for that. The old 24pk of \"coke\" is another solid standby. There's a million tips out there, these are just a few ideas to get you started. You may not even want to do any of that sort of thing, which is perfectly well behaved and reasonable of you (well done!)   Finally - take a bajillion photos!! Of yourself, your camp, your food, your neighbours, new friends you make along the way, acts you see, etc... Everything basically. Even if you later delete or don't like them, it helps you to remember the whole experience. The more time passes the more you will appreciate the pictures and videos you took at each festival. Good luck, have fun and enjoy!!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 37228.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vmcih1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "5 day camping music festival, any tips? I need to plan food for 5 days and need to figure out how to keep it all cold without having to make endless ice trips. Does anyone know of any reusable cold packs that don't require a freezer, kind of like those hot packs that use a chemical reaction to become hot?? Would be a life saver to keep my hydration pack cooler too.  Any other tips are greatly appreciated to help my camping endeavors go smoothly.", "c_root_id_A": "ie1w4j7", "c_root_id_B": "ie1hhm0", "created_at_utc_A": 1656422821, "created_at_utc_B": 1656414488, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Erm... As an experienced festival volunteer I would suggest that you either give in to buying/carrying ice ; or just plan to live without it.? Personally I almost always choose the latter out of budget and/or lazy reasons. Also quite often my neighbours are happy to stash the butter and cheese I do let myself bring.   I usually pack a few of the smallest cans of corn kernals, some dehydrated peas, some small potatoes, some carrots, onions and garlic alone with some eggs, olive oil, bread, butter (altho olive spread is often less likely to melt), maybe a small block of cheese, some baked beans, muesli bars, apples and (of course!) mi goreng noodle packets. Long life milk in little poppers so if it *does* spoil its only a little at a time.   The noodles is the best/fastest/most nutritious meal - start with the dehydrated peas in water, then after 3-4mins add the noodles & corn. When it's almost done fry an egg or 2 to pop on top, strain, stir the spices in & mix it all together. If I'm feeling super fancy I'll fry some potato cubes to mix into it too.  Baked beans on toast is another great meal. It's super healthy (filled with fibre, iron, etc.) plus if your bread goes mouldy beans out of a can are still quick, nutritious, filling and delicious. The veggies you can just chop up to boil with a bit of butter and salt&pepper on them, and muesli bars and apples are great snacks that aren't likely to spoil easily... Full disclosure I'm a vegetarian so I obviously never bring any meat with me, this helps a lot both with money saving and unnecessary refrigeration requirements!  Other tips well.... Assuming you can BYO water in (some festivals restrict liquids) I'd recommend it, even if it's just for cooking. A bucket or camping sink is a good idea too, as are gumboots, baby wipes, at least 3 towels, bug spray, at least one extra tarpaulin and an umbrella. Make sure you have good sunscreen, dry shampoo maybe, lots of soft fresh socks (bamboo!) and good sneakers - you are about to do SO MUCH walking you won't believe it. Buy/bring as many power banks as you can afford to charge your phone!! Even if you have too many you can make friends by sharing.  Generally when it comes to alcohol/drugs I find that it's pretty easy to get things into the campgrounds of most festivals? Security often only do a cursory check or even turn a complete blind eye, but at the same time it's best to pack as ninja as possible just in case. Split your stash if you do have a stash. Set your tent up for example, and put your airtight items into its storage pocket before rerolling the whole thing up. Find some of those individually wrapped Twinings teabags, and make an assorted jar of them. Carefully cut open 1 or 2 tea bags to put your own tea in there, then stickytape it back up again and mix through the jar. Many cars have stash spots under/near spare wheels that bottles can be hidden in, but if not sleeping bags are great for that. The old 24pk of \"coke\" is another solid standby. There's a million tips out there, these are just a few ideas to get you started. You may not even want to do any of that sort of thing, which is perfectly well behaved and reasonable of you (well done!)   Finally - take a bajillion photos!! Of yourself, your camp, your food, your neighbours, new friends you make along the way, acts you see, etc... Everything basically. Even if you later delete or don't like them, it helps you to remember the whole experience. The more time passes the more you will appreciate the pictures and videos you took at each festival. Good luck, have fun and enjoy!!", "human_ref_B": "Freeze small plastic bottles of milk. They will then gradually defrost and you can use the melt for tea/coffee or whatever. Also keeps the box cool. A frozen bolognaise sauce or chilli or similar will stay good for a good few days in a cool box.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8333.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vmcih1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "5 day camping music festival, any tips? I need to plan food for 5 days and need to figure out how to keep it all cold without having to make endless ice trips. Does anyone know of any reusable cold packs that don't require a freezer, kind of like those hot packs that use a chemical reaction to become hot?? Would be a life saver to keep my hydration pack cooler too.  Any other tips are greatly appreciated to help my camping endeavors go smoothly.", "c_root_id_A": "ie0c96j", "c_root_id_B": "ie1w4j7", "created_at_utc_A": 1656384795, "created_at_utc_B": 1656422821, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Dry ice.", "human_ref_B": "Erm... As an experienced festival volunteer I would suggest that you either give in to buying/carrying ice ; or just plan to live without it.? Personally I almost always choose the latter out of budget and/or lazy reasons. Also quite often my neighbours are happy to stash the butter and cheese I do let myself bring.   I usually pack a few of the smallest cans of corn kernals, some dehydrated peas, some small potatoes, some carrots, onions and garlic alone with some eggs, olive oil, bread, butter (altho olive spread is often less likely to melt), maybe a small block of cheese, some baked beans, muesli bars, apples and (of course!) mi goreng noodle packets. Long life milk in little poppers so if it *does* spoil its only a little at a time.   The noodles is the best/fastest/most nutritious meal - start with the dehydrated peas in water, then after 3-4mins add the noodles & corn. When it's almost done fry an egg or 2 to pop on top, strain, stir the spices in & mix it all together. If I'm feeling super fancy I'll fry some potato cubes to mix into it too.  Baked beans on toast is another great meal. It's super healthy (filled with fibre, iron, etc.) plus if your bread goes mouldy beans out of a can are still quick, nutritious, filling and delicious. The veggies you can just chop up to boil with a bit of butter and salt&pepper on them, and muesli bars and apples are great snacks that aren't likely to spoil easily... Full disclosure I'm a vegetarian so I obviously never bring any meat with me, this helps a lot both with money saving and unnecessary refrigeration requirements!  Other tips well.... Assuming you can BYO water in (some festivals restrict liquids) I'd recommend it, even if it's just for cooking. A bucket or camping sink is a good idea too, as are gumboots, baby wipes, at least 3 towels, bug spray, at least one extra tarpaulin and an umbrella. Make sure you have good sunscreen, dry shampoo maybe, lots of soft fresh socks (bamboo!) and good sneakers - you are about to do SO MUCH walking you won't believe it. Buy/bring as many power banks as you can afford to charge your phone!! Even if you have too many you can make friends by sharing.  Generally when it comes to alcohol/drugs I find that it's pretty easy to get things into the campgrounds of most festivals? Security often only do a cursory check or even turn a complete blind eye, but at the same time it's best to pack as ninja as possible just in case. Split your stash if you do have a stash. Set your tent up for example, and put your airtight items into its storage pocket before rerolling the whole thing up. Find some of those individually wrapped Twinings teabags, and make an assorted jar of them. Carefully cut open 1 or 2 tea bags to put your own tea in there, then stickytape it back up again and mix through the jar. Many cars have stash spots under/near spare wheels that bottles can be hidden in, but if not sleeping bags are great for that. The old 24pk of \"coke\" is another solid standby. There's a million tips out there, these are just a few ideas to get you started. You may not even want to do any of that sort of thing, which is perfectly well behaved and reasonable of you (well done!)   Finally - take a bajillion photos!! Of yourself, your camp, your food, your neighbours, new friends you make along the way, acts you see, etc... Everything basically. Even if you later delete or don't like them, it helps you to remember the whole experience. The more time passes the more you will appreciate the pictures and videos you took at each festival. Good luck, have fun and enjoy!!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 38026.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vmcih1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "5 day camping music festival, any tips? I need to plan food for 5 days and need to figure out how to keep it all cold without having to make endless ice trips. Does anyone know of any reusable cold packs that don't require a freezer, kind of like those hot packs that use a chemical reaction to become hot?? Would be a life saver to keep my hydration pack cooler too.  Any other tips are greatly appreciated to help my camping endeavors go smoothly.", "c_root_id_A": "ie0lge7", "c_root_id_B": "ie1w4j7", "created_at_utc_A": 1656389865, "created_at_utc_B": 1656422821, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I made a 'jacket' for my cooler out of Reflectix. Ice lasts 2 days longer. You will get condensation between the cooler and the jacket to plan accordingly. I also second the suggestion of filling used juice bottles with water and freezing them. The bigger the ice, the longer it takes to melt. And it's a lot less messy than loose ice.", "human_ref_B": "Erm... As an experienced festival volunteer I would suggest that you either give in to buying/carrying ice ; or just plan to live without it.? Personally I almost always choose the latter out of budget and/or lazy reasons. Also quite often my neighbours are happy to stash the butter and cheese I do let myself bring.   I usually pack a few of the smallest cans of corn kernals, some dehydrated peas, some small potatoes, some carrots, onions and garlic alone with some eggs, olive oil, bread, butter (altho olive spread is often less likely to melt), maybe a small block of cheese, some baked beans, muesli bars, apples and (of course!) mi goreng noodle packets. Long life milk in little poppers so if it *does* spoil its only a little at a time.   The noodles is the best/fastest/most nutritious meal - start with the dehydrated peas in water, then after 3-4mins add the noodles & corn. When it's almost done fry an egg or 2 to pop on top, strain, stir the spices in & mix it all together. If I'm feeling super fancy I'll fry some potato cubes to mix into it too.  Baked beans on toast is another great meal. It's super healthy (filled with fibre, iron, etc.) plus if your bread goes mouldy beans out of a can are still quick, nutritious, filling and delicious. The veggies you can just chop up to boil with a bit of butter and salt&pepper on them, and muesli bars and apples are great snacks that aren't likely to spoil easily... Full disclosure I'm a vegetarian so I obviously never bring any meat with me, this helps a lot both with money saving and unnecessary refrigeration requirements!  Other tips well.... Assuming you can BYO water in (some festivals restrict liquids) I'd recommend it, even if it's just for cooking. A bucket or camping sink is a good idea too, as are gumboots, baby wipes, at least 3 towels, bug spray, at least one extra tarpaulin and an umbrella. Make sure you have good sunscreen, dry shampoo maybe, lots of soft fresh socks (bamboo!) and good sneakers - you are about to do SO MUCH walking you won't believe it. Buy/bring as many power banks as you can afford to charge your phone!! Even if you have too many you can make friends by sharing.  Generally when it comes to alcohol/drugs I find that it's pretty easy to get things into the campgrounds of most festivals? Security often only do a cursory check or even turn a complete blind eye, but at the same time it's best to pack as ninja as possible just in case. Split your stash if you do have a stash. Set your tent up for example, and put your airtight items into its storage pocket before rerolling the whole thing up. Find some of those individually wrapped Twinings teabags, and make an assorted jar of them. Carefully cut open 1 or 2 tea bags to put your own tea in there, then stickytape it back up again and mix through the jar. Many cars have stash spots under/near spare wheels that bottles can be hidden in, but if not sleeping bags are great for that. The old 24pk of \"coke\" is another solid standby. There's a million tips out there, these are just a few ideas to get you started. You may not even want to do any of that sort of thing, which is perfectly well behaved and reasonable of you (well done!)   Finally - take a bajillion photos!! Of yourself, your camp, your food, your neighbours, new friends you make along the way, acts you see, etc... Everything basically. Even if you later delete or don't like them, it helps you to remember the whole experience. The more time passes the more you will appreciate the pictures and videos you took at each festival. Good luck, have fun and enjoy!!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 32956.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vmcih1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "5 day camping music festival, any tips? I need to plan food for 5 days and need to figure out how to keep it all cold without having to make endless ice trips. Does anyone know of any reusable cold packs that don't require a freezer, kind of like those hot packs that use a chemical reaction to become hot?? Would be a life saver to keep my hydration pack cooler too.  Any other tips are greatly appreciated to help my camping endeavors go smoothly.", "c_root_id_A": "ie0odtu", "c_root_id_B": "ie1w4j7", "created_at_utc_A": 1656391666, "created_at_utc_B": 1656422821, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Yeti and if you have power at your campsite get an air conditioner", "human_ref_B": "Erm... As an experienced festival volunteer I would suggest that you either give in to buying/carrying ice ; or just plan to live without it.? Personally I almost always choose the latter out of budget and/or lazy reasons. Also quite often my neighbours are happy to stash the butter and cheese I do let myself bring.   I usually pack a few of the smallest cans of corn kernals, some dehydrated peas, some small potatoes, some carrots, onions and garlic alone with some eggs, olive oil, bread, butter (altho olive spread is often less likely to melt), maybe a small block of cheese, some baked beans, muesli bars, apples and (of course!) mi goreng noodle packets. Long life milk in little poppers so if it *does* spoil its only a little at a time.   The noodles is the best/fastest/most nutritious meal - start with the dehydrated peas in water, then after 3-4mins add the noodles & corn. When it's almost done fry an egg or 2 to pop on top, strain, stir the spices in & mix it all together. If I'm feeling super fancy I'll fry some potato cubes to mix into it too.  Baked beans on toast is another great meal. It's super healthy (filled with fibre, iron, etc.) plus if your bread goes mouldy beans out of a can are still quick, nutritious, filling and delicious. The veggies you can just chop up to boil with a bit of butter and salt&pepper on them, and muesli bars and apples are great snacks that aren't likely to spoil easily... Full disclosure I'm a vegetarian so I obviously never bring any meat with me, this helps a lot both with money saving and unnecessary refrigeration requirements!  Other tips well.... Assuming you can BYO water in (some festivals restrict liquids) I'd recommend it, even if it's just for cooking. A bucket or camping sink is a good idea too, as are gumboots, baby wipes, at least 3 towels, bug spray, at least one extra tarpaulin and an umbrella. Make sure you have good sunscreen, dry shampoo maybe, lots of soft fresh socks (bamboo!) and good sneakers - you are about to do SO MUCH walking you won't believe it. Buy/bring as many power banks as you can afford to charge your phone!! Even if you have too many you can make friends by sharing.  Generally when it comes to alcohol/drugs I find that it's pretty easy to get things into the campgrounds of most festivals? Security often only do a cursory check or even turn a complete blind eye, but at the same time it's best to pack as ninja as possible just in case. Split your stash if you do have a stash. Set your tent up for example, and put your airtight items into its storage pocket before rerolling the whole thing up. Find some of those individually wrapped Twinings teabags, and make an assorted jar of them. Carefully cut open 1 or 2 tea bags to put your own tea in there, then stickytape it back up again and mix through the jar. Many cars have stash spots under/near spare wheels that bottles can be hidden in, but if not sleeping bags are great for that. The old 24pk of \"coke\" is another solid standby. There's a million tips out there, these are just a few ideas to get you started. You may not even want to do any of that sort of thing, which is perfectly well behaved and reasonable of you (well done!)   Finally - take a bajillion photos!! Of yourself, your camp, your food, your neighbours, new friends you make along the way, acts you see, etc... Everything basically. Even if you later delete or don't like them, it helps you to remember the whole experience. The more time passes the more you will appreciate the pictures and videos you took at each festival. Good luck, have fun and enjoy!!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 31155.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vmcih1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "5 day camping music festival, any tips? I need to plan food for 5 days and need to figure out how to keep it all cold without having to make endless ice trips. Does anyone know of any reusable cold packs that don't require a freezer, kind of like those hot packs that use a chemical reaction to become hot?? Would be a life saver to keep my hydration pack cooler too.  Any other tips are greatly appreciated to help my camping endeavors go smoothly.", "c_root_id_A": "ie0dsl3", "c_root_id_B": "ie0c96j", "created_at_utc_A": 1656385593, "created_at_utc_B": 1656384795, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Block ice", "human_ref_B": "Dry ice.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 798.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vmcih1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "5 day camping music festival, any tips? I need to plan food for 5 days and need to figure out how to keep it all cold without having to make endless ice trips. Does anyone know of any reusable cold packs that don't require a freezer, kind of like those hot packs that use a chemical reaction to become hot?? Would be a life saver to keep my hydration pack cooler too.  Any other tips are greatly appreciated to help my camping endeavors go smoothly.", "c_root_id_A": "ie0c96j", "c_root_id_B": "ie1hhm0", "created_at_utc_A": 1656384795, "created_at_utc_B": 1656414488, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Dry ice.", "human_ref_B": "Freeze small plastic bottles of milk. They will then gradually defrost and you can use the melt for tea/coffee or whatever. Also keeps the box cool. A frozen bolognaise sauce or chilli or similar will stay good for a good few days in a cool box.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 29693.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vmcih1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "5 day camping music festival, any tips? I need to plan food for 5 days and need to figure out how to keep it all cold without having to make endless ice trips. Does anyone know of any reusable cold packs that don't require a freezer, kind of like those hot packs that use a chemical reaction to become hot?? Would be a life saver to keep my hydration pack cooler too.  Any other tips are greatly appreciated to help my camping endeavors go smoothly.", "c_root_id_A": "ie0lge7", "c_root_id_B": "ie1hhm0", "created_at_utc_A": 1656389865, "created_at_utc_B": 1656414488, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I made a 'jacket' for my cooler out of Reflectix. Ice lasts 2 days longer. You will get condensation between the cooler and the jacket to plan accordingly. I also second the suggestion of filling used juice bottles with water and freezing them. The bigger the ice, the longer it takes to melt. And it's a lot less messy than loose ice.", "human_ref_B": "Freeze small plastic bottles of milk. They will then gradually defrost and you can use the melt for tea/coffee or whatever. Also keeps the box cool. A frozen bolognaise sauce or chilli or similar will stay good for a good few days in a cool box.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 24623.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vmcih1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "5 day camping music festival, any tips? I need to plan food for 5 days and need to figure out how to keep it all cold without having to make endless ice trips. Does anyone know of any reusable cold packs that don't require a freezer, kind of like those hot packs that use a chemical reaction to become hot?? Would be a life saver to keep my hydration pack cooler too.  Any other tips are greatly appreciated to help my camping endeavors go smoothly.", "c_root_id_A": "ie1hhm0", "c_root_id_B": "ie0odtu", "created_at_utc_A": 1656414488, "created_at_utc_B": 1656391666, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Freeze small plastic bottles of milk. They will then gradually defrost and you can use the melt for tea/coffee or whatever. Also keeps the box cool. A frozen bolognaise sauce or chilli or similar will stay good for a good few days in a cool box.", "human_ref_B": "Yeti and if you have power at your campsite get an air conditioner", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22822.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vmcih1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "5 day camping music festival, any tips? I need to plan food for 5 days and need to figure out how to keep it all cold without having to make endless ice trips. Does anyone know of any reusable cold packs that don't require a freezer, kind of like those hot packs that use a chemical reaction to become hot?? Would be a life saver to keep my hydration pack cooler too.  Any other tips are greatly appreciated to help my camping endeavors go smoothly.", "c_root_id_A": "ie208px", "c_root_id_B": "ie0odtu", "created_at_utc_A": 1656424735, "created_at_utc_B": 1656391666, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Some tips on the ice:  Make blocks of ice in plastic tubs. They take a lot longer to melt.  Freeze the food you're having later in the week.  If you're in the US, then check out the meat at Aldi. Some of it is cryo packed and it can keep for weeks.  For your last day maybe plan on eating canned and/or dry food.", "human_ref_B": "Yeti and if you have power at your campsite get an air conditioner", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 33069.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vmcih1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "5 day camping music festival, any tips? I need to plan food for 5 days and need to figure out how to keep it all cold without having to make endless ice trips. Does anyone know of any reusable cold packs that don't require a freezer, kind of like those hot packs that use a chemical reaction to become hot?? Would be a life saver to keep my hydration pack cooler too.  Any other tips are greatly appreciated to help my camping endeavors go smoothly.", "c_root_id_A": "ie0odtu", "c_root_id_B": "ie4frev", "created_at_utc_A": 1656391666, "created_at_utc_B": 1656460810, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Yeti and if you have power at your campsite get an air conditioner", "human_ref_B": "If you have space and some money, get a solar generator, a DC packable fridge/freezer and at least 100W solar panel.  You will never need to find ice again.  It's overkill for a weekend, but 5 days is worth it.  You can use the solar generator at home as a backup power source and to take a little bit of load off your electric bill.  Note that for home use I suggest at least 1500Wh, but a 500 is enough for multi day camping if you have a panel and sunny days.  My ICECO averages around 100wh per 24 hours at 30 F on economy mode.  If you keep it in freezer mode several ice trays will supply all the ice you need for drinks or a small secondary cooler.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 69144.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vmcih1", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "5 day camping music festival, any tips? I need to plan food for 5 days and need to figure out how to keep it all cold without having to make endless ice trips. Does anyone know of any reusable cold packs that don't require a freezer, kind of like those hot packs that use a chemical reaction to become hot?? Would be a life saver to keep my hydration pack cooler too.  Any other tips are greatly appreciated to help my camping endeavors go smoothly.", "c_root_id_A": "ie20rox", "c_root_id_B": "ie4frev", "created_at_utc_A": 1656424965, "created_at_utc_B": 1656460810, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Take granola, nut, energy bars and water & drinks...you buy your food from vendors hot and ready.", "human_ref_B": "If you have space and some money, get a solar generator, a DC packable fridge/freezer and at least 100W solar panel.  You will never need to find ice again.  It's overkill for a weekend, but 5 days is worth it.  You can use the solar generator at home as a backup power source and to take a little bit of load off your electric bill.  Note that for home use I suggest at least 1500Wh, but a 500 is enough for multi day camping if you have a panel and sunny days.  My ICECO averages around 100wh per 24 hours at 30 F on economy mode.  If you keep it in freezer mode several ice trays will supply all the ice you need for drinks or a small secondary cooler.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 35845.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "32t31g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Looking for a cool place to camp near Salt Lake City Utah I'm going on a road trip in mid May and will be heading home around May 18th - 20th.  I need to stop around Salt Lake City and I'm looking for suggestions on a good camping spot!  Just so you know my favorite thing to do is hiking and I love scenery that is rocky/mountainess with rivers.  After a quick search I found Dinosaur National Monument.  Do you guys have any other suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "cqec31t", "c_root_id_B": "cqefety", "created_at_utc_A": 1429194413, "created_at_utc_B": 1429199964, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I don't think that's very close to Salt Lake City...I think that's in Colorado?   I'd check out Uinta-Wastach National Forest, or somewhere by Heber.", "human_ref_B": "Provo Canyon has waterfalls, though it is a very busy road. Take the turnoff to Sundance (92) follow it up and over--gorgeous views of Mt. Timpanogos and more waterfalls. There are hiking trails. This is a slow, twisty road and will add significant time to your trip. On the other side is Timpanogos cave if you like that sort of thing, and campsites with more waterfalls. Drought is really bad so I don't know how that has affected the water supply or the snow melt. In some years you wouldn't be able to drive this road in May since it would still be snow-packed.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5551.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "32t31g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Looking for a cool place to camp near Salt Lake City Utah I'm going on a road trip in mid May and will be heading home around May 18th - 20th.  I need to stop around Salt Lake City and I'm looking for suggestions on a good camping spot!  Just so you know my favorite thing to do is hiking and I love scenery that is rocky/mountainess with rivers.  After a quick search I found Dinosaur National Monument.  Do you guys have any other suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "cqeztpy", "c_root_id_B": "cqeg7bw", "created_at_utc_A": 1429233274, "created_at_utc_B": 1429201226, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Anything above Kamas.  Go up Mirror Lake Hwy and go to the Washington Campground area. If you have time for a hike go up the trailhead to Long lake.  Around the north west side there are great sites and lots of deadfall. Great fishing too.  My BF and I go up there in the winter all the time. If the highway is open, that is.", "human_ref_B": "I camped for a night at Dinosaur. It was beautiful. What you need to know is that the campground at Dinosaur itself (if there even is one- can't remember) is often closed. But all the land SURROUNDING Dinosaur is governed by the Bureau of Land Management. It's free for use by American citizens and you can just pull off at any of the pull outs and set up camp. At Dinosaur this is specifically encouraged. This was on the CO side of the monument. Not sure what the camping situation is on the Utah side.   Other than that, there is some national forest around SLC. I also spent a night camping there. Again, it's free to use but you have to be out of sight from the roadway. 100 yards I think or maybe a quarter mile.  You could also look into camping on Antelope Island which is on the Great Salt Lake. Wasn't a convenient location to get to so we didn't head out there. Also, when we saw it from the shore, it looks just as dead as the salt lake itself. Antelope Island is a big dirty rock. But I do think there is some camping there.   Other than that, we had a hard time finding campgrounds in this area. We were coming off a summer in Yellowstone, and assumed we could just pop down and set up camp somewhere. We were wrong. That's what led to us camping in the national forest at 1am. Woke up next to an abandoned foundation with cultish graffiti all over it. 4 stars.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 32048.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "32t31g", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Looking for a cool place to camp near Salt Lake City Utah I'm going on a road trip in mid May and will be heading home around May 18th - 20th.  I need to stop around Salt Lake City and I'm looking for suggestions on a good camping spot!  Just so you know my favorite thing to do is hiking and I love scenery that is rocky/mountainess with rivers.  After a quick search I found Dinosaur National Monument.  Do you guys have any other suggestions?", "c_root_id_A": "cqenk4e", "c_root_id_B": "cqeztpy", "created_at_utc_A": 1429212484, "created_at_utc_B": 1429233274, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I've had fun camping at Payson Lakes down in Utah County. It doesn't have a river, but it has lakes/ponds. http://www.fs.usda.gov/recarea/uwcnf/alerts-notices/recarea/?recid=9844&actid=31  You might also enjoy one of the campgrounds in American Fork canyon although they don't have a lot of hiking. http://www.forestcamping.com/dow/intermtn/uint.htm", "human_ref_B": "Anything above Kamas.  Go up Mirror Lake Hwy and go to the Washington Campground area. If you have time for a hike go up the trailhead to Long lake.  Around the north west side there are great sites and lots of deadfall. Great fishing too.  My BF and I go up there in the winter all the time. If the highway is open, that is.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20790.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhcknf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Any North Carolina campers here? Getting into camping this year and wondering what\u2019s your favorite campground in the area?   Just bought a 1982 pop up to rebuild. Planning to start camping this summer. Looking to start local, what\u2019s your favorite campgrounds in NC, Tennessee, Virginia, or South Carolina?", "c_root_id_A": "hopqssf", "c_root_id_B": "hopnibw", "created_at_utc_A": 1639613463, "created_at_utc_B": 1639611996, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "NC and surrounding states are great for camping. I come from Maine where you\u2019ll get some 60 degree nights in the middle of July, so the weather here always seems perfect for camping, hiking, exploring.   u/G00dSh0tJans0n has some really good info about where to go and what to check out, so I can\u2019t really elaborate on state/national parks more than they already have.   However, I highly recommend checking out Joyce Kilmer State Park. It\u2019s right off the Cherohala Skyway, which is amazing for sunrises and sunsets. Cheoah Point Campground is also right nearby and sits right along the shore of Lake Santeetlah. Lastly, hiking in Joyce Kilmer State Park itself is pretty amazing. There\u2019s a couple relatively easy trails that take you right into a grove of some of the largest (if not the largest) trees on the east coast. It\u2019s a really underrated spot, but well worth the adventure out there, especially since it tends to be quiet.   Have fun exploring! There\u2019s so much to see in NC. Totally different environments from east to west.", "human_ref_B": "State parks are usually a safe bet. Just track weather systems in planning & while out & about.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1467.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhcknf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Any North Carolina campers here? Getting into camping this year and wondering what\u2019s your favorite campground in the area?   Just bought a 1982 pop up to rebuild. Planning to start camping this summer. Looking to start local, what\u2019s your favorite campgrounds in NC, Tennessee, Virginia, or South Carolina?", "c_root_id_A": "hopu6up", "c_root_id_B": "hopz8kt", "created_at_utc_A": 1639615001, "created_at_utc_B": 1639617308, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m not from NC (SE TN) , but visit Davidson river in Bravard at least twice a year. Love the Pisgah and DuPont", "human_ref_B": "I live in the triangle area and Kerr Lake State Rex Area is great! Once it warms up I\u2019ll be booking a spot!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2307.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhcknf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Any North Carolina campers here? Getting into camping this year and wondering what\u2019s your favorite campground in the area?   Just bought a 1982 pop up to rebuild. Planning to start camping this summer. Looking to start local, what\u2019s your favorite campgrounds in NC, Tennessee, Virginia, or South Carolina?", "c_root_id_A": "hopu6up", "c_root_id_B": "hopnibw", "created_at_utc_A": 1639615001, "created_at_utc_B": 1639611996, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m not from NC (SE TN) , but visit Davidson river in Bravard at least twice a year. Love the Pisgah and DuPont", "human_ref_B": "State parks are usually a safe bet. Just track weather systems in planning & while out & about.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3005.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhcknf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Any North Carolina campers here? Getting into camping this year and wondering what\u2019s your favorite campground in the area?   Just bought a 1982 pop up to rebuild. Planning to start camping this summer. Looking to start local, what\u2019s your favorite campgrounds in NC, Tennessee, Virginia, or South Carolina?", "c_root_id_A": "hopu6up", "c_root_id_B": "hopu1jc", "created_at_utc_A": 1639615001, "created_at_utc_B": 1639614934, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m not from NC (SE TN) , but visit Davidson river in Bravard at least twice a year. Love the Pisgah and DuPont", "human_ref_B": "How much did you pay for that out of curiosity?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 67.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhcknf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Any North Carolina campers here? Getting into camping this year and wondering what\u2019s your favorite campground in the area?   Just bought a 1982 pop up to rebuild. Planning to start camping this summer. Looking to start local, what\u2019s your favorite campgrounds in NC, Tennessee, Virginia, or South Carolina?", "c_root_id_A": "hopz8kt", "c_root_id_B": "hopqyar", "created_at_utc_A": 1639617308, "created_at_utc_B": 1639613532, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I live in the triangle area and Kerr Lake State Rex Area is great! Once it warms up I\u2019ll be booking a spot!", "human_ref_B": "North Carolina camper here! I really like a private campground called the Great Smoky Mountain Meadows campground in Bryson City. There are two with extremely similar names out there. You want the one near Alarka, not the other one.  I will add that the prices are on par with (or cheaper than) government run campgrounds.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3776.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhcknf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Any North Carolina campers here? Getting into camping this year and wondering what\u2019s your favorite campground in the area?   Just bought a 1982 pop up to rebuild. Planning to start camping this summer. Looking to start local, what\u2019s your favorite campgrounds in NC, Tennessee, Virginia, or South Carolina?", "c_root_id_A": "hopsq15", "c_root_id_B": "hopz8kt", "created_at_utc_A": 1639614330, "created_at_utc_B": 1639617308, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Kerr lake is nice for a public campground, but I highly recommend bear den campground, give it a google.  Very secluded and nice hiking throughout.", "human_ref_B": "I live in the triangle area and Kerr Lake State Rex Area is great! Once it warms up I\u2019ll be booking a spot!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2978.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhcknf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Any North Carolina campers here? Getting into camping this year and wondering what\u2019s your favorite campground in the area?   Just bought a 1982 pop up to rebuild. Planning to start camping this summer. Looking to start local, what\u2019s your favorite campgrounds in NC, Tennessee, Virginia, or South Carolina?", "c_root_id_A": "hopnibw", "c_root_id_B": "hopz8kt", "created_at_utc_A": 1639611996, "created_at_utc_B": 1639617308, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "State parks are usually a safe bet. Just track weather systems in planning & while out & about.", "human_ref_B": "I live in the triangle area and Kerr Lake State Rex Area is great! Once it warms up I\u2019ll be booking a spot!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5312.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhcknf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Any North Carolina campers here? Getting into camping this year and wondering what\u2019s your favorite campground in the area?   Just bought a 1982 pop up to rebuild. Planning to start camping this summer. Looking to start local, what\u2019s your favorite campgrounds in NC, Tennessee, Virginia, or South Carolina?", "c_root_id_A": "hopu1jc", "c_root_id_B": "hopz8kt", "created_at_utc_A": 1639614934, "created_at_utc_B": 1639617308, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "How much did you pay for that out of curiosity?", "human_ref_B": "I live in the triangle area and Kerr Lake State Rex Area is great! Once it warms up I\u2019ll be booking a spot!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2374.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhcknf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Any North Carolina campers here? Getting into camping this year and wondering what\u2019s your favorite campground in the area?   Just bought a 1982 pop up to rebuild. Planning to start camping this summer. Looking to start local, what\u2019s your favorite campgrounds in NC, Tennessee, Virginia, or South Carolina?", "c_root_id_A": "hopv3iq", "c_root_id_B": "hopz8kt", "created_at_utc_A": 1639615421, "created_at_utc_B": 1639617308, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I frequent South Mountains. It\u2019s a nice campground and excellent hiking trails. There\u2019s some swimming holes too", "human_ref_B": "I live in the triangle area and Kerr Lake State Rex Area is great! Once it warms up I\u2019ll be booking a spot!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1887.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhcknf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Any North Carolina campers here? Getting into camping this year and wondering what\u2019s your favorite campground in the area?   Just bought a 1982 pop up to rebuild. Planning to start camping this summer. Looking to start local, what\u2019s your favorite campgrounds in NC, Tennessee, Virginia, or South Carolina?", "c_root_id_A": "hopnibw", "c_root_id_B": "hopqyar", "created_at_utc_A": 1639611996, "created_at_utc_B": 1639613532, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "State parks are usually a safe bet. Just track weather systems in planning & while out & about.", "human_ref_B": "North Carolina camper here! I really like a private campground called the Great Smoky Mountain Meadows campground in Bryson City. There are two with extremely similar names out there. You want the one near Alarka, not the other one.  I will add that the prices are on par with (or cheaper than) government run campgrounds.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1536.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhcknf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Any North Carolina campers here? Getting into camping this year and wondering what\u2019s your favorite campground in the area?   Just bought a 1982 pop up to rebuild. Planning to start camping this summer. Looking to start local, what\u2019s your favorite campgrounds in NC, Tennessee, Virginia, or South Carolina?", "c_root_id_A": "hopsq15", "c_root_id_B": "hopnibw", "created_at_utc_A": 1639614330, "created_at_utc_B": 1639611996, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Kerr lake is nice for a public campground, but I highly recommend bear den campground, give it a google.  Very secluded and nice hiking throughout.", "human_ref_B": "State parks are usually a safe bet. Just track weather systems in planning & while out & about.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2334.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhcknf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Any North Carolina campers here? Getting into camping this year and wondering what\u2019s your favorite campground in the area?   Just bought a 1982 pop up to rebuild. Planning to start camping this summer. Looking to start local, what\u2019s your favorite campgrounds in NC, Tennessee, Virginia, or South Carolina?", "c_root_id_A": "hopv3iq", "c_root_id_B": "hoq8oca", "created_at_utc_A": 1639615421, "created_at_utc_B": 1639621516, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I frequent South Mountains. It\u2019s a nice campground and excellent hiking trails. There\u2019s some swimming holes too", "human_ref_B": "I like backpacking pantherstown. It's beautiful and once you get away from the day hiking and horse trails, there is ample solitude from other campers.  Edit: disregard- I misread your question. My advice is pretty irrelevant to you.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6095.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhcknf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Any North Carolina campers here? Getting into camping this year and wondering what\u2019s your favorite campground in the area?   Just bought a 1982 pop up to rebuild. Planning to start camping this summer. Looking to start local, what\u2019s your favorite campgrounds in NC, Tennessee, Virginia, or South Carolina?", "c_root_id_A": "hoq0fv3", "c_root_id_B": "hoq8oca", "created_at_utc_A": 1639617853, "created_at_utc_B": 1639621516, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Cardens Bluff Campground on Watauga Lake, TN is a personal favorite. Great hikes, breweries, and lake activities. Plenty of spots with Great Lake views.   I\u2019ve seen Grayson Highlands already mentioned and I\u2019ll just +1 that, beautiful area.", "human_ref_B": "I like backpacking pantherstown. It's beautiful and once you get away from the day hiking and horse trails, there is ample solitude from other campers.  Edit: disregard- I misread your question. My advice is pretty irrelevant to you.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3663.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhcknf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Any North Carolina campers here? Getting into camping this year and wondering what\u2019s your favorite campground in the area?   Just bought a 1982 pop up to rebuild. Planning to start camping this summer. Looking to start local, what\u2019s your favorite campgrounds in NC, Tennessee, Virginia, or South Carolina?", "c_root_id_A": "hoq94sd", "c_root_id_B": "hopv3iq", "created_at_utc_A": 1639621715, "created_at_utc_B": 1639615421, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "If you are visiting the Brevard area check out Black Forest Family Campground, we love it.", "human_ref_B": "I frequent South Mountains. It\u2019s a nice campground and excellent hiking trails. There\u2019s some swimming holes too", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6294.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhcknf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Any North Carolina campers here? Getting into camping this year and wondering what\u2019s your favorite campground in the area?   Just bought a 1982 pop up to rebuild. Planning to start camping this summer. Looking to start local, what\u2019s your favorite campgrounds in NC, Tennessee, Virginia, or South Carolina?", "c_root_id_A": "hoq94sd", "c_root_id_B": "hoq0fv3", "created_at_utc_A": 1639621715, "created_at_utc_B": 1639617853, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "If you are visiting the Brevard area check out Black Forest Family Campground, we love it.", "human_ref_B": "Cardens Bluff Campground on Watauga Lake, TN is a personal favorite. Great hikes, breweries, and lake activities. Plenty of spots with Great Lake views.   I\u2019ve seen Grayson Highlands already mentioned and I\u2019ll just +1 that, beautiful area.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3862.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhcknf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Any North Carolina campers here? Getting into camping this year and wondering what\u2019s your favorite campground in the area?   Just bought a 1982 pop up to rebuild. Planning to start camping this summer. Looking to start local, what\u2019s your favorite campgrounds in NC, Tennessee, Virginia, or South Carolina?", "c_root_id_A": "hos2auc", "c_root_id_B": "hopv3iq", "created_at_utc_A": 1639662363, "created_at_utc_B": 1639615421, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Panthertown Valley, hands down. Beautiful, full of waterfalls & very secluded.", "human_ref_B": "I frequent South Mountains. It\u2019s a nice campground and excellent hiking trails. There\u2019s some swimming holes too", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 46942.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhcknf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Any North Carolina campers here? Getting into camping this year and wondering what\u2019s your favorite campground in the area?   Just bought a 1982 pop up to rebuild. Planning to start camping this summer. Looking to start local, what\u2019s your favorite campgrounds in NC, Tennessee, Virginia, or South Carolina?", "c_root_id_A": "hoq0fv3", "c_root_id_B": "hos2auc", "created_at_utc_A": 1639617853, "created_at_utc_B": 1639662363, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Cardens Bluff Campground on Watauga Lake, TN is a personal favorite. Great hikes, breweries, and lake activities. Plenty of spots with Great Lake views.   I\u2019ve seen Grayson Highlands already mentioned and I\u2019ll just +1 that, beautiful area.", "human_ref_B": "Panthertown Valley, hands down. Beautiful, full of waterfalls & very secluded.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 44510.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhcknf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Any North Carolina campers here? Getting into camping this year and wondering what\u2019s your favorite campground in the area?   Just bought a 1982 pop up to rebuild. Planning to start camping this summer. Looking to start local, what\u2019s your favorite campgrounds in NC, Tennessee, Virginia, or South Carolina?", "c_root_id_A": "hos2auc", "c_root_id_B": "hoqk4lf", "created_at_utc_A": 1639662363, "created_at_utc_B": 1639626666, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Panthertown Valley, hands down. Beautiful, full of waterfalls & very secluded.", "human_ref_B": "Mountains - Linville falls campground  -Roan mountain  -Any of the campgrounds or sites in Pisgah National forest -(For a true wilderness tent camping experience, Linville gorge wilderness is the absolute best in NC)   Piedmont - Falls lake  -Jordan lake  -Raven rock  -Eno River state park (tent only)   Coast -Carolina Beach State Park  -Masonboro Island (tent camping only, only access is by boat or kayak)  -Any of the National Park campgrounds in the outer banks    There are tons of great spots in NC. Feel free to message me for more info. I live in Wilmington NC. All these spots I've either camped in personally or have hiked through and have the intention to camp there eventually.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 35697.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhcknf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Any North Carolina campers here? Getting into camping this year and wondering what\u2019s your favorite campground in the area?   Just bought a 1982 pop up to rebuild. Planning to start camping this summer. Looking to start local, what\u2019s your favorite campgrounds in NC, Tennessee, Virginia, or South Carolina?", "c_root_id_A": "hos2auc", "c_root_id_B": "hoqt2wz", "created_at_utc_A": 1639662363, "created_at_utc_B": 1639631288, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Panthertown Valley, hands down. Beautiful, full of waterfalls & very secluded.", "human_ref_B": "From NC!! Great state for camping!! Grandfather Campground in the mountains of Boone is amazing!! Maybe personal favorite. It's got a beautiful meadow and plenty of trees as well. You aren't very far in the wilderness but I love that spot, plenty of nearby activities!! Took an exchange student there with the family and friends, and went tubing down the river. I think there is gem mining, seasonal events like a Wooly Bear festival, and Tweetsie Railroad nearby. Definitely a nice campground if you have kids, with a playground and clean facilities. Near Julian Price Memorial Park which is a nice hike, Elk Knob, Daniel Boone Scout Trail, bunch of great stuff. Grandfather Mountain itself has attractions like a zoo.  Pisgah Campground in the mountains above Asheville, but only if you're okay with bears, and put away ALL of your food or they will rampage through your campground. ALL your food. The bears are harmless (as predators can be) but relentless when it comes to food. Don't let the bears deter you though, it's well known that the bears will smack the trash cans and the place is still up and running so I think it's fine. It's more remote, higher in elevation and slightly more extreme weather but absolutely beautiful. Fir trees, spruce trees, mountain laurel, rhododendron, phenomenal views. Close to many amazing hiking spots like Shining Rock Wilderness and Pisgah trails as well. My second favorite place if not first favorite!!  Jordan Lake camping, near Raleigh area. Really nice in spring, I've only been once but would love to go again. We got a spot right along the edge of the lake. Swimming, kayaking, and we walked along the shore. Really great campground, not many nearby attractions that I know of, but it is possible to see bald eagles at certain spots on the lake which is super cool!  Carolina Beach State Park is a pretty nice one. More popular, cool plants and animals to see. It is Very Very rough to camp there in summer because of humidity and bugs, but spring and summer wouldn't be bad. Carolina Beach has tons of activities, and the actual campground has some lovely walks along the intracoastal waterway and a marina as well. Fort Fisher is nearby, I would suggest stargazing there at night (and kicking the damp sand to see bioluminescent critters) if you bring a car to park outside the gate!   Blue Bear Campground in Todd is another favorite of mine, it's a little past Boone. It's absolutely beautiful, in a really stunning clearing. They definitely run pretty expensive especially compared to the others on this list, but if you can get it cheaper in off season it's worth it. They have music festivals sometimes, generally during fall to my knowledge. It's semi remote but there is kayaking, canoeing, and tubing nearby on the New River. This was another campground we took exchange students to, and they loved it!   Hope this wasn't an information overload lol!! If you haven't been camping before, I would recommend starting with Grandfather or Carolina Beach just so you can have a test run near plenty of stores and people! Best of luck and enjoy your adventures!!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 31075.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhcknf", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "Any North Carolina campers here? Getting into camping this year and wondering what\u2019s your favorite campground in the area?   Just bought a 1982 pop up to rebuild. Planning to start camping this summer. Looking to start local, what\u2019s your favorite campgrounds in NC, Tennessee, Virginia, or South Carolina?", "c_root_id_A": "hos2auc", "c_root_id_B": "hor20nh", "created_at_utc_A": 1639662363, "created_at_utc_B": 1639636680, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Panthertown Valley, hands down. Beautiful, full of waterfalls & very secluded.", "human_ref_B": "Check out Campendium", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 25683.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n4ereb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Going up camping north from the Bay Area to Patrick\u2019s Point in CA, US. Notable stops? I\u2019ll be camping in Patrick\u2019s point, CA for a week. We have another 3 days to stop by anything on our way up or down the coast to our destination.  Are there any cool spots you can recommend?", "c_root_id_A": "gwv7gxh", "c_root_id_B": "gwv9ldy", "created_at_utc_A": 1620099173, "created_at_utc_B": 1620100417, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Russian gulch has always been a favorite of mine, used to go camping there every summer when I was a kid.", "human_ref_B": "Oysters at the Marshall Store, Armstrong Redwoods State Park, Cowlicks Ice Cream in Fort Bragg, apples in Philo, all of Santa Cruz and Big Sur... How far South is your starting point?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1244.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n4ereb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Going up camping north from the Bay Area to Patrick\u2019s Point in CA, US. Notable stops? I\u2019ll be camping in Patrick\u2019s point, CA for a week. We have another 3 days to stop by anything on our way up or down the coast to our destination.  Are there any cool spots you can recommend?", "c_root_id_A": "gwv7gxh", "c_root_id_B": "gwxdqu5", "created_at_utc_A": 1620099173, "created_at_utc_B": 1620147188, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Russian gulch has always been a favorite of mine, used to go camping there every summer when I was a kid.", "human_ref_B": "It's a very long drive if you were to do SJ to there via 1, even without considering traffic in the Bay Area.  And it might be semi-impossible to find a place to stay along there, although worth checking if not a weekend. I just drove it, and stayed at Salt Point eg. Very nice camping. Or pretty much any of those state parks along the way.  Even if you do 101 maybe stay at one of the redwood parks along the way. Richardson and Standish Hickey often have sites when others don't. The river is nearby, and although there's traffic noise that's hard to avoid in those parks. Humboldt Redwoods will soon open Albee Campground; it's very nice and even worth a couple days.  If you want to be really adventurous drive out to the mouth of the Mattole River at the top of the Lost Coast. You might not get a campsite, but have to stay in the parking lot or something. Then drive through Petrolia and up to Ferndale (worth seeing anyway).  Prairie Creek is worth a stay as well, to the north. IF you can get a site at either the beach or in the redwoods. Might be worth it for some day hiking anyway; note that they're doing some construction on the Davison Road out to the Fern Canyon hike.  I believe there is still that construction on 101 just south of Crescent City due to that slide...you could be stuck there for HOURS, so avoid it like the plague it is.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 48015.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "n4ereb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Going up camping north from the Bay Area to Patrick\u2019s Point in CA, US. Notable stops? I\u2019ll be camping in Patrick\u2019s point, CA for a week. We have another 3 days to stop by anything on our way up or down the coast to our destination.  Are there any cool spots you can recommend?", "c_root_id_A": "gwxdqu5", "c_root_id_B": "gwwspdd", "created_at_utc_A": 1620147188, "created_at_utc_B": 1620138666, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "It's a very long drive if you were to do SJ to there via 1, even without considering traffic in the Bay Area.  And it might be semi-impossible to find a place to stay along there, although worth checking if not a weekend. I just drove it, and stayed at Salt Point eg. Very nice camping. Or pretty much any of those state parks along the way.  Even if you do 101 maybe stay at one of the redwood parks along the way. Richardson and Standish Hickey often have sites when others don't. The river is nearby, and although there's traffic noise that's hard to avoid in those parks. Humboldt Redwoods will soon open Albee Campground; it's very nice and even worth a couple days.  If you want to be really adventurous drive out to the mouth of the Mattole River at the top of the Lost Coast. You might not get a campsite, but have to stay in the parking lot or something. Then drive through Petrolia and up to Ferndale (worth seeing anyway).  Prairie Creek is worth a stay as well, to the north. IF you can get a site at either the beach or in the redwoods. Might be worth it for some day hiking anyway; note that they're doing some construction on the Davison Road out to the Fern Canyon hike.  I believe there is still that construction on 101 just south of Crescent City due to that slide...you could be stuck there for HOURS, so avoid it like the plague it is.", "human_ref_B": "Fort Ross is pretty cool but might be a bit far south for you. If you can, go through Boonville and check out Anderson Valley Brewing if beer is your thing. It\u2019s an awesome taproom with great beer. I\u2019d also recommend Redwood Curtain brewing in Arcata, a bit north. Prairie Creek Redwoods is a great park a bit north of you too. Fern Canyon is an awesome, easy hike to check out but plenty of options for much longer trails there too", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8522.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ryuut6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "Taking a camping trip up Highway 1 in California. Please give reccomendations for sites.", "c_root_id_A": "hrr6czd", "c_root_id_B": "hrrdk94", "created_at_utc_A": 1641629355, "created_at_utc_B": 1641634960, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "\u201cUp\u201d from where?", "human_ref_B": "Good luck getting reservations *anywhere*. Campgrounds along PCH are notoriously popular and difficult to come by.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5605.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ryuut6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "Taking a camping trip up Highway 1 in California. Please give reccomendations for sites.", "c_root_id_A": "hrrc1cx", "c_root_id_B": "hrrdk94", "created_at_utc_A": 1641633742, "created_at_utc_B": 1641634960, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I'm not sure if the road is still open but driving up Naciamento-Fergeson road on a cloudy day is amazing. Windy, steep roads that extend above the clouds with brilliant perspective of the fjords and ocean in the distance. Even further and you wind up in the desert. The Santa Lucia desert I think. Great campsites up there too. Beautiful journey", "human_ref_B": "Good luck getting reservations *anywhere*. Campgrounds along PCH are notoriously popular and difficult to come by.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1218.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ryuut6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "Taking a camping trip up Highway 1 in California. Please give reccomendations for sites.", "c_root_id_A": "hrsli4q", "c_root_id_B": "hrt20dz", "created_at_utc_A": 1641660095, "created_at_utc_B": 1641666541, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Salt Point, but typically need reservations. Campsites get booked almost a year out these days", "human_ref_B": "Need more info on what part you intend to cover. Highway 1 is 650+ miles long and goes from Santa Monica (LA) up to Leggett, we\u2019ll north of SF. Many great areas to explore but I would not attempt it in 2-3 days.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6446.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ryuut6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "Taking a camping trip up Highway 1 in California. Please give reccomendations for sites.", "c_root_id_A": "hrt20dz", "c_root_id_B": "hrr6czd", "created_at_utc_A": 1641666541, "created_at_utc_B": 1641629355, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Need more info on what part you intend to cover. Highway 1 is 650+ miles long and goes from Santa Monica (LA) up to Leggett, we\u2019ll north of SF. Many great areas to explore but I would not attempt it in 2-3 days.", "human_ref_B": "\u201cUp\u201d from where?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 37186.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ryuut6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "Taking a camping trip up Highway 1 in California. Please give reccomendations for sites.", "c_root_id_A": "hrt20dz", "c_root_id_B": "hrrc1cx", "created_at_utc_A": 1641666541, "created_at_utc_B": 1641633742, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Need more info on what part you intend to cover. Highway 1 is 650+ miles long and goes from Santa Monica (LA) up to Leggett, we\u2019ll north of SF. Many great areas to explore but I would not attempt it in 2-3 days.", "human_ref_B": "I'm not sure if the road is still open but driving up Naciamento-Fergeson road on a cloudy day is amazing. Windy, steep roads that extend above the clouds with brilliant perspective of the fjords and ocean in the distance. Even further and you wind up in the desert. The Santa Lucia desert I think. Great campsites up there too. Beautiful journey", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 32799.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ryuut6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "Taking a camping trip up Highway 1 in California. Please give reccomendations for sites.", "c_root_id_A": "hrt20dz", "c_root_id_B": "hrsukx0", "created_at_utc_A": 1641666541, "created_at_utc_B": 1641663653, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Need more info on what part you intend to cover. Highway 1 is 650+ miles long and goes from Santa Monica (LA) up to Leggett, we\u2019ll north of SF. Many great areas to explore but I would not attempt it in 2-3 days.", "human_ref_B": "When? and it's a long road. All of it?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2888.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ryuut6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "Taking a camping trip up Highway 1 in California. Please give reccomendations for sites.", "c_root_id_A": "hrt20dz", "c_root_id_B": "hrsgh78", "created_at_utc_A": 1641666541, "created_at_utc_B": 1641658042, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Need more info on what part you intend to cover. Highway 1 is 650+ miles long and goes from Santa Monica (LA) up to Leggett, we\u2019ll north of SF. Many great areas to explore but I would not attempt it in 2-3 days.", "human_ref_B": "Fort Bragg, Bodega Dunes", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8499.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ryuut6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "Taking a camping trip up Highway 1 in California. Please give reccomendations for sites.", "c_root_id_A": "hrt20dz", "c_root_id_B": "hrsxr7y", "created_at_utc_A": 1641666541, "created_at_utc_B": 1641664877, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Need more info on what part you intend to cover. Highway 1 is 650+ miles long and goes from Santa Monica (LA) up to Leggett, we\u2019ll north of SF. Many great areas to explore but I would not attempt it in 2-3 days.", "human_ref_B": "San simian has a nice camp ground near by. Also take a trip hurst castle while stopped.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1664.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ryuut6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "Taking a camping trip up Highway 1 in California. Please give reccomendations for sites.", "c_root_id_A": "hrt20dz", "c_root_id_B": "hrsy4f1", "created_at_utc_A": 1641666541, "created_at_utc_B": 1641665020, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Need more info on what part you intend to cover. Highway 1 is 650+ miles long and goes from Santa Monica (LA) up to Leggett, we\u2019ll north of SF. Many great areas to explore but I would not attempt it in 2-3 days.", "human_ref_B": "Stop at Lucia Lodge for a bite", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1521.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ryuut6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "Taking a camping trip up Highway 1 in California. Please give reccomendations for sites.", "c_root_id_A": "hrr6czd", "c_root_id_B": "hrsli4q", "created_at_utc_A": 1641629355, "created_at_utc_B": 1641660095, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "\u201cUp\u201d from where?", "human_ref_B": "Salt Point, but typically need reservations. Campsites get booked almost a year out these days", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 30740.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ryuut6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "Taking a camping trip up Highway 1 in California. Please give reccomendations for sites.", "c_root_id_A": "hrrc1cx", "c_root_id_B": "hrsli4q", "created_at_utc_A": 1641633742, "created_at_utc_B": 1641660095, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I'm not sure if the road is still open but driving up Naciamento-Fergeson road on a cloudy day is amazing. Windy, steep roads that extend above the clouds with brilliant perspective of the fjords and ocean in the distance. Even further and you wind up in the desert. The Santa Lucia desert I think. Great campsites up there too. Beautiful journey", "human_ref_B": "Salt Point, but typically need reservations. Campsites get booked almost a year out these days", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 26353.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ryuut6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "Taking a camping trip up Highway 1 in California. Please give reccomendations for sites.", "c_root_id_A": "hrsli4q", "c_root_id_B": "hrsgh78", "created_at_utc_A": 1641660095, "created_at_utc_B": 1641658042, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Salt Point, but typically need reservations. Campsites get booked almost a year out these days", "human_ref_B": "Fort Bragg, Bodega Dunes", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2053.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ryuut6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "Taking a camping trip up Highway 1 in California. Please give reccomendations for sites.", "c_root_id_A": "hrsgh78", "c_root_id_B": "hrsukx0", "created_at_utc_A": 1641658042, "created_at_utc_B": 1641663653, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Fort Bragg, Bodega Dunes", "human_ref_B": "When? and it's a long road. All of it?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5611.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ryuut6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "Taking a camping trip up Highway 1 in California. Please give reccomendations for sites.", "c_root_id_A": "hrt2f2s", "c_root_id_B": "hrsgh78", "created_at_utc_A": 1641666703, "created_at_utc_B": 1641658042, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Make reservations, make reservations, make reservations. That being said plaskatt creek is a cool big campground and you can walk right across the road and enjoy sand dollar beach. Kirk creek is on the ocean side and beautiful though a drive to an actual beach. Limekiln is a good state park with a tiny beach attached to it. But make a reservation", "human_ref_B": "Fort Bragg, Bodega Dunes", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8661.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ryuut6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "Taking a camping trip up Highway 1 in California. Please give reccomendations for sites.", "c_root_id_A": "hrsxr7y", "c_root_id_B": "hrt2f2s", "created_at_utc_A": 1641664877, "created_at_utc_B": 1641666703, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "San simian has a nice camp ground near by. Also take a trip hurst castle while stopped.", "human_ref_B": "Make reservations, make reservations, make reservations. That being said plaskatt creek is a cool big campground and you can walk right across the road and enjoy sand dollar beach. Kirk creek is on the ocean side and beautiful though a drive to an actual beach. Limekiln is a good state park with a tiny beach attached to it. But make a reservation", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1826.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ryuut6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.69, "history": "Taking a camping trip up Highway 1 in California. Please give reccomendations for sites.", "c_root_id_A": "hrt2f2s", "c_root_id_B": "hrsy4f1", "created_at_utc_A": 1641666703, "created_at_utc_B": 1641665020, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Make reservations, make reservations, make reservations. That being said plaskatt creek is a cool big campground and you can walk right across the road and enjoy sand dollar beach. Kirk creek is on the ocean side and beautiful though a drive to an actual beach. Limekiln is a good state park with a tiny beach attached to it. But make a reservation", "human_ref_B": "Stop at Lucia Lodge for a bite", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1683.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "phsjzt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "\u201cDispersed Camping\u201d on BLM Land We\u2019ve never engaged in Dispersed Camping which is essentially finding a random spot on BLM land and staying there for the night. Anyone have tips for finding a good spot on BLM land or things we should be aware of? We\u2019ll just need to camp somewhere one night near Great Basin National park.", "c_root_id_A": "hbkmldk", "c_root_id_B": "hbkq3ap", "created_at_utc_A": 1630766168, "created_at_utc_B": 1630767803, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "There\u2019s a crowdsourced website where people post good free camping spots. Google \u201cfree camping sites\u201d and you\u2019ll find it.", "human_ref_B": "There are massive blm areas in Alaska, some only have orv access while others only by foot. Our vehicle meets the weight limits of most of the orv trails so we normally just drive 10-30 miles down and find a good spot off on one of the less traveled areas. Definitely don't camp too close to a trail as you don't want to have atv's or vehicles running you over or driving by waking you up all night. Also leave no trace, pack up all of your trash. Some people like to burn beer cans and leave bags of garbage in the stone fire rings, don't be those people lol. I love back country camping, no service and generally no other people to bother you. Some areas support hunting and fishing as well so there's plenty to do, be safe out there!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1635.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "phsjzt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "\u201cDispersed Camping\u201d on BLM Land We\u2019ve never engaged in Dispersed Camping which is essentially finding a random spot on BLM land and staying there for the night. Anyone have tips for finding a good spot on BLM land or things we should be aware of? We\u2019ll just need to camp somewhere one night near Great Basin National park.", "c_root_id_A": "hbkpsjc", "c_root_id_B": "hbkq3ap", "created_at_utc_A": 1630767665, "created_at_utc_B": 1630767803, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "You can find a lot of spots and really helpful reviews on Campendium", "human_ref_B": "There are massive blm areas in Alaska, some only have orv access while others only by foot. Our vehicle meets the weight limits of most of the orv trails so we normally just drive 10-30 miles down and find a good spot off on one of the less traveled areas. Definitely don't camp too close to a trail as you don't want to have atv's or vehicles running you over or driving by waking you up all night. Also leave no trace, pack up all of your trash. Some people like to burn beer cans and leave bags of garbage in the stone fire rings, don't be those people lol. I love back country camping, no service and generally no other people to bother you. Some areas support hunting and fishing as well so there's plenty to do, be safe out there!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 138.0, "score_ratio": 4.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "phsjzt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "\u201cDispersed Camping\u201d on BLM Land We\u2019ve never engaged in Dispersed Camping which is essentially finding a random spot on BLM land and staying there for the night. Anyone have tips for finding a good spot on BLM land or things we should be aware of? We\u2019ll just need to camp somewhere one night near Great Basin National park.", "c_root_id_A": "hbkq3ap", "c_root_id_B": "hbkn7ey", "created_at_utc_A": 1630767803, "created_at_utc_B": 1630766455, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "There are massive blm areas in Alaska, some only have orv access while others only by foot. Our vehicle meets the weight limits of most of the orv trails so we normally just drive 10-30 miles down and find a good spot off on one of the less traveled areas. Definitely don't camp too close to a trail as you don't want to have atv's or vehicles running you over or driving by waking you up all night. Also leave no trace, pack up all of your trash. Some people like to burn beer cans and leave bags of garbage in the stone fire rings, don't be those people lol. I love back country camping, no service and generally no other people to bother you. Some areas support hunting and fishing as well so there's plenty to do, be safe out there!", "human_ref_B": "What's BLM land?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1348.0, "score_ratio": 9.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "phsjzt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "\u201cDispersed Camping\u201d on BLM Land We\u2019ve never engaged in Dispersed Camping which is essentially finding a random spot on BLM land and staying there for the night. Anyone have tips for finding a good spot on BLM land or things we should be aware of? We\u2019ll just need to camp somewhere one night near Great Basin National park.", "c_root_id_A": "hbkmldk", "c_root_id_B": "hbkqrd9", "created_at_utc_A": 1630766168, "created_at_utc_B": 1630768110, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "There\u2019s a crowdsourced website where people post good free camping spots. Google \u201cfree camping sites\u201d and you\u2019ll find it.", "human_ref_B": "As the rangers at Great Basin visitor center where you should look. They will know what roads are currently passable in your type of car and where good sites are. They don\u2019t want you breaking he law or having to rescue you.   That area got hit by a big rainstorm a few weeks ago and many roads got washed out.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1942.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "phsjzt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "\u201cDispersed Camping\u201d on BLM Land We\u2019ve never engaged in Dispersed Camping which is essentially finding a random spot on BLM land and staying there for the night. Anyone have tips for finding a good spot on BLM land or things we should be aware of? We\u2019ll just need to camp somewhere one night near Great Basin National park.", "c_root_id_A": "hbkpsjc", "c_root_id_B": "hbkqrd9", "created_at_utc_A": 1630767665, "created_at_utc_B": 1630768110, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "You can find a lot of spots and really helpful reviews on Campendium", "human_ref_B": "As the rangers at Great Basin visitor center where you should look. They will know what roads are currently passable in your type of car and where good sites are. They don\u2019t want you breaking he law or having to rescue you.   That area got hit by a big rainstorm a few weeks ago and many roads got washed out.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 445.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "phsjzt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "\u201cDispersed Camping\u201d on BLM Land We\u2019ve never engaged in Dispersed Camping which is essentially finding a random spot on BLM land and staying there for the night. Anyone have tips for finding a good spot on BLM land or things we should be aware of? We\u2019ll just need to camp somewhere one night near Great Basin National park.", "c_root_id_A": "hbkq9d7", "c_root_id_B": "hbkqrd9", "created_at_utc_A": 1630767880, "created_at_utc_B": 1630768110, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I use Gaia GPS Pro and I download the public lands layer and the MVUM (National Forest mother vehicle use map) to show what roads are open to drive on in public lands", "human_ref_B": "As the rangers at Great Basin visitor center where you should look. They will know what roads are currently passable in your type of car and where good sites are. They don\u2019t want you breaking he law or having to rescue you.   That area got hit by a big rainstorm a few weeks ago and many roads got washed out.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 230.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "phsjzt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "\u201cDispersed Camping\u201d on BLM Land We\u2019ve never engaged in Dispersed Camping which is essentially finding a random spot on BLM land and staying there for the night. Anyone have tips for finding a good spot on BLM land or things we should be aware of? We\u2019ll just need to camp somewhere one night near Great Basin National park.", "c_root_id_A": "hbkqahj", "c_root_id_B": "hbkqrd9", "created_at_utc_A": 1630767894, "created_at_utc_B": 1630768110, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Sacramento Pass is a great free spot near Great Basin NP  Sacramento Pass You can also check out Campendium or The Dyrt for searching for BLM campsites.", "human_ref_B": "As the rangers at Great Basin visitor center where you should look. They will know what roads are currently passable in your type of car and where good sites are. They don\u2019t want you breaking he law or having to rescue you.   That area got hit by a big rainstorm a few weeks ago and many roads got washed out.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 216.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "phsjzt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "\u201cDispersed Camping\u201d on BLM Land We\u2019ve never engaged in Dispersed Camping which is essentially finding a random spot on BLM land and staying there for the night. Anyone have tips for finding a good spot on BLM land or things we should be aware of? We\u2019ll just need to camp somewhere one night near Great Basin National park.", "c_root_id_A": "hbkn7ey", "c_root_id_B": "hbkqrd9", "created_at_utc_A": 1630766455, "created_at_utc_B": 1630768110, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "What's BLM land?", "human_ref_B": "As the rangers at Great Basin visitor center where you should look. They will know what roads are currently passable in your type of car and where good sites are. They don\u2019t want you breaking he law or having to rescue you.   That area got hit by a big rainstorm a few weeks ago and many roads got washed out.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1655.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "phsjzt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "\u201cDispersed Camping\u201d on BLM Land We\u2019ve never engaged in Dispersed Camping which is essentially finding a random spot on BLM land and staying there for the night. Anyone have tips for finding a good spot on BLM land or things we should be aware of? We\u2019ll just need to camp somewhere one night near Great Basin National park.", "c_root_id_A": "hbkxpwj", "c_root_id_B": "hbkmldk", "created_at_utc_A": 1630771235, "created_at_utc_B": 1630766168, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I use maps, like the DeLorme Atlas & Gazetteers, that show Federal lands like BLM and USFS. Then I look for roads into those areas and just grab a flat enough spot to camp. I\u2019ve never had problems finding places.", "human_ref_B": "There\u2019s a crowdsourced website where people post good free camping spots. Google \u201cfree camping sites\u201d and you\u2019ll find it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5067.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "phsjzt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "\u201cDispersed Camping\u201d on BLM Land We\u2019ve never engaged in Dispersed Camping which is essentially finding a random spot on BLM land and staying there for the night. Anyone have tips for finding a good spot on BLM land or things we should be aware of? We\u2019ll just need to camp somewhere one night near Great Basin National park.", "c_root_id_A": "hbkpsjc", "c_root_id_B": "hbkxpwj", "created_at_utc_A": 1630767665, "created_at_utc_B": 1630771235, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You can find a lot of spots and really helpful reviews on Campendium", "human_ref_B": "I use maps, like the DeLorme Atlas & Gazetteers, that show Federal lands like BLM and USFS. Then I look for roads into those areas and just grab a flat enough spot to camp. I\u2019ve never had problems finding places.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3570.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "phsjzt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "\u201cDispersed Camping\u201d on BLM Land We\u2019ve never engaged in Dispersed Camping which is essentially finding a random spot on BLM land and staying there for the night. Anyone have tips for finding a good spot on BLM land or things we should be aware of? We\u2019ll just need to camp somewhere one night near Great Basin National park.", "c_root_id_A": "hbkq9d7", "c_root_id_B": "hbkxpwj", "created_at_utc_A": 1630767880, "created_at_utc_B": 1630771235, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I use Gaia GPS Pro and I download the public lands layer and the MVUM (National Forest mother vehicle use map) to show what roads are open to drive on in public lands", "human_ref_B": "I use maps, like the DeLorme Atlas & Gazetteers, that show Federal lands like BLM and USFS. Then I look for roads into those areas and just grab a flat enough spot to camp. I\u2019ve never had problems finding places.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3355.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "phsjzt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "\u201cDispersed Camping\u201d on BLM Land We\u2019ve never engaged in Dispersed Camping which is essentially finding a random spot on BLM land and staying there for the night. Anyone have tips for finding a good spot on BLM land or things we should be aware of? We\u2019ll just need to camp somewhere one night near Great Basin National park.", "c_root_id_A": "hbkxpwj", "c_root_id_B": "hbkqahj", "created_at_utc_A": 1630771235, "created_at_utc_B": 1630767894, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I use maps, like the DeLorme Atlas & Gazetteers, that show Federal lands like BLM and USFS. Then I look for roads into those areas and just grab a flat enough spot to camp. I\u2019ve never had problems finding places.", "human_ref_B": "Sacramento Pass is a great free spot near Great Basin NP  Sacramento Pass You can also check out Campendium or The Dyrt for searching for BLM campsites.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3341.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "phsjzt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "\u201cDispersed Camping\u201d on BLM Land We\u2019ve never engaged in Dispersed Camping which is essentially finding a random spot on BLM land and staying there for the night. Anyone have tips for finding a good spot on BLM land or things we should be aware of? We\u2019ll just need to camp somewhere one night near Great Basin National park.", "c_root_id_A": "hbkwlxw", "c_root_id_B": "hbkxpwj", "created_at_utc_A": 1630770747, "created_at_utc_B": 1630771235, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "When ya know you\u2019ll know", "human_ref_B": "I use maps, like the DeLorme Atlas & Gazetteers, that show Federal lands like BLM and USFS. Then I look for roads into those areas and just grab a flat enough spot to camp. I\u2019ve never had problems finding places.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 488.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "phsjzt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "\u201cDispersed Camping\u201d on BLM Land We\u2019ve never engaged in Dispersed Camping which is essentially finding a random spot on BLM land and staying there for the night. Anyone have tips for finding a good spot on BLM land or things we should be aware of? We\u2019ll just need to camp somewhere one night near Great Basin National park.", "c_root_id_A": "hbkn7ey", "c_root_id_B": "hbkxpwj", "created_at_utc_A": 1630766455, "created_at_utc_B": 1630771235, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "What's BLM land?", "human_ref_B": "I use maps, like the DeLorme Atlas & Gazetteers, that show Federal lands like BLM and USFS. Then I look for roads into those areas and just grab a flat enough spot to camp. I\u2019ve never had problems finding places.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4780.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "phsjzt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "\u201cDispersed Camping\u201d on BLM Land We\u2019ve never engaged in Dispersed Camping which is essentially finding a random spot on BLM land and staying there for the night. Anyone have tips for finding a good spot on BLM land or things we should be aware of? We\u2019ll just need to camp somewhere one night near Great Basin National park.", "c_root_id_A": "hbkxpwj", "c_root_id_B": "hbksbcq", "created_at_utc_A": 1630771235, "created_at_utc_B": 1630768824, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I use maps, like the DeLorme Atlas & Gazetteers, that show Federal lands like BLM and USFS. Then I look for roads into those areas and just grab a flat enough spot to camp. I\u2019ve never had problems finding places.", "human_ref_B": "Lots of BLM lands just east of Palmdale, Ca", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2411.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "phsjzt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "\u201cDispersed Camping\u201d on BLM Land We\u2019ve never engaged in Dispersed Camping which is essentially finding a random spot on BLM land and staying there for the night. Anyone have tips for finding a good spot on BLM land or things we should be aware of? We\u2019ll just need to camp somewhere one night near Great Basin National park.", "c_root_id_A": "hbkv2nq", "c_root_id_B": "hbkxpwj", "created_at_utc_A": 1630770071, "created_at_utc_B": 1630771235, "score_A": -1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "It is not finding a random spot on BLM land. If that is all you think you need to do, you really need to do much much more reading before you head out there. Before you even think about dispersed camping anywhere, you need to learn all about LNT, campsite selection, and the local rules and regulations.  Anyone that is recommending lists of free campsites without telling you that there is a much greater responsibility attached to dispersed camping is a detriment to the community.", "human_ref_B": "I use maps, like the DeLorme Atlas & Gazetteers, that show Federal lands like BLM and USFS. Then I look for roads into those areas and just grab a flat enough spot to camp. I\u2019ve never had problems finding places.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1164.0, "score_ratio": -3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "phsjzt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "\u201cDispersed Camping\u201d on BLM Land We\u2019ve never engaged in Dispersed Camping which is essentially finding a random spot on BLM land and staying there for the night. Anyone have tips for finding a good spot on BLM land or things we should be aware of? We\u2019ll just need to camp somewhere one night near Great Basin National park.", "c_root_id_A": "hbkn7ey", "c_root_id_B": "hbkpsjc", "created_at_utc_A": 1630766455, "created_at_utc_B": 1630767665, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "What's BLM land?", "human_ref_B": "You can find a lot of spots and really helpful reviews on Campendium", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1210.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "phsjzt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "\u201cDispersed Camping\u201d on BLM Land We\u2019ve never engaged in Dispersed Camping which is essentially finding a random spot on BLM land and staying there for the night. Anyone have tips for finding a good spot on BLM land or things we should be aware of? We\u2019ll just need to camp somewhere one night near Great Basin National park.", "c_root_id_A": "hbkq9d7", "c_root_id_B": "hbkn7ey", "created_at_utc_A": 1630767880, "created_at_utc_B": 1630766455, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I use Gaia GPS Pro and I download the public lands layer and the MVUM (National Forest mother vehicle use map) to show what roads are open to drive on in public lands", "human_ref_B": "What's BLM land?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1425.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "phsjzt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "\u201cDispersed Camping\u201d on BLM Land We\u2019ve never engaged in Dispersed Camping which is essentially finding a random spot on BLM land and staying there for the night. Anyone have tips for finding a good spot on BLM land or things we should be aware of? We\u2019ll just need to camp somewhere one night near Great Basin National park.", "c_root_id_A": "hbkn7ey", "c_root_id_B": "hbkqahj", "created_at_utc_A": 1630766455, "created_at_utc_B": 1630767894, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "What's BLM land?", "human_ref_B": "Sacramento Pass is a great free spot near Great Basin NP  Sacramento Pass You can also check out Campendium or The Dyrt for searching for BLM campsites.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1439.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "phsjzt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "\u201cDispersed Camping\u201d on BLM Land We\u2019ve never engaged in Dispersed Camping which is essentially finding a random spot on BLM land and staying there for the night. Anyone have tips for finding a good spot on BLM land or things we should be aware of? We\u2019ll just need to camp somewhere one night near Great Basin National park.", "c_root_id_A": "hbkn7ey", "c_root_id_B": "hbkwlxw", "created_at_utc_A": 1630766455, "created_at_utc_B": 1630770747, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "What's BLM land?", "human_ref_B": "When ya know you\u2019ll know", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4292.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "phsjzt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "\u201cDispersed Camping\u201d on BLM Land We\u2019ve never engaged in Dispersed Camping which is essentially finding a random spot on BLM land and staying there for the night. Anyone have tips for finding a good spot on BLM land or things we should be aware of? We\u2019ll just need to camp somewhere one night near Great Basin National park.", "c_root_id_A": "hbkwlxw", "c_root_id_B": "hbksbcq", "created_at_utc_A": 1630770747, "created_at_utc_B": 1630768824, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "When ya know you\u2019ll know", "human_ref_B": "Lots of BLM lands just east of Palmdale, Ca", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1923.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "phsjzt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "\u201cDispersed Camping\u201d on BLM Land We\u2019ve never engaged in Dispersed Camping which is essentially finding a random spot on BLM land and staying there for the night. Anyone have tips for finding a good spot on BLM land or things we should be aware of? We\u2019ll just need to camp somewhere one night near Great Basin National park.", "c_root_id_A": "hbkwlxw", "c_root_id_B": "hbkv2nq", "created_at_utc_A": 1630770747, "created_at_utc_B": 1630770071, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "When ya know you\u2019ll know", "human_ref_B": "It is not finding a random spot on BLM land. If that is all you think you need to do, you really need to do much much more reading before you head out there. Before you even think about dispersed camping anywhere, you need to learn all about LNT, campsite selection, and the local rules and regulations.  Anyone that is recommending lists of free campsites without telling you that there is a much greater responsibility attached to dispersed camping is a detriment to the community.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 676.0, "score_ratio": -2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "phsjzt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "\u201cDispersed Camping\u201d on BLM Land We\u2019ve never engaged in Dispersed Camping which is essentially finding a random spot on BLM land and staying there for the night. Anyone have tips for finding a good spot on BLM land or things we should be aware of? We\u2019ll just need to camp somewhere one night near Great Basin National park.", "c_root_id_A": "hbl36e1", "c_root_id_B": "hbkn7ey", "created_at_utc_A": 1630773636, "created_at_utc_B": 1630766455, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Good maps and the ability to traverse dirt roads are the key. You need to avoid private property and camp responsibly, esp fire-wise. LNT eg. And there are often restrictions on not just fires, but also waste disposal and whether you can pull off the road.  And not sure what you're looking for besides a campsite, but people use the BLM for activities you might want to avoid, like shooting and OHV use. If you can't hang with that, then maybe just a regular campground in the park (they're quite nice).", "human_ref_B": "What's BLM land?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7181.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "phsjzt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "\u201cDispersed Camping\u201d on BLM Land We\u2019ve never engaged in Dispersed Camping which is essentially finding a random spot on BLM land and staying there for the night. Anyone have tips for finding a good spot on BLM land or things we should be aware of? We\u2019ll just need to camp somewhere one night near Great Basin National park.", "c_root_id_A": "hbksbcq", "c_root_id_B": "hbl36e1", "created_at_utc_A": 1630768824, "created_at_utc_B": 1630773636, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Lots of BLM lands just east of Palmdale, Ca", "human_ref_B": "Good maps and the ability to traverse dirt roads are the key. You need to avoid private property and camp responsibly, esp fire-wise. LNT eg. And there are often restrictions on not just fires, but also waste disposal and whether you can pull off the road.  And not sure what you're looking for besides a campsite, but people use the BLM for activities you might want to avoid, like shooting and OHV use. If you can't hang with that, then maybe just a regular campground in the park (they're quite nice).", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4812.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "phsjzt", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "\u201cDispersed Camping\u201d on BLM Land We\u2019ve never engaged in Dispersed Camping which is essentially finding a random spot on BLM land and staying there for the night. Anyone have tips for finding a good spot on BLM land or things we should be aware of? We\u2019ll just need to camp somewhere one night near Great Basin National park.", "c_root_id_A": "hbl36e1", "c_root_id_B": "hbkv2nq", "created_at_utc_A": 1630773636, "created_at_utc_B": 1630770071, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -1, "human_ref_A": "Good maps and the ability to traverse dirt roads are the key. You need to avoid private property and camp responsibly, esp fire-wise. LNT eg. And there are often restrictions on not just fires, but also waste disposal and whether you can pull off the road.  And not sure what you're looking for besides a campsite, but people use the BLM for activities you might want to avoid, like shooting and OHV use. If you can't hang with that, then maybe just a regular campground in the park (they're quite nice).", "human_ref_B": "It is not finding a random spot on BLM land. If that is all you think you need to do, you really need to do much much more reading before you head out there. Before you even think about dispersed camping anywhere, you need to learn all about LNT, campsite selection, and the local rules and regulations.  Anyone that is recommending lists of free campsites without telling you that there is a much greater responsibility attached to dispersed camping is a detriment to the community.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3565.0, "score_ratio": -2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1wrylc", "c_root_id_B": "h1wrzu1", "created_at_utc_A": 1623801528, "created_at_utc_B": 1623801546, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 17, "human_ref_A": "It's not too hot if you have shelter from the sun and tons of water.  Second emulate the animals and do nothing during the light hours but sleep and only come out an hour or two before sun down  That's my 2 cents.  Seriously it's going to be hot this weekend.", "human_ref_B": "Sounds awful to me personally...", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18.0, "score_ratio": 3.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1wrx2q", "c_root_id_B": "h1wrzu1", "created_at_utc_A": 1623801506, "created_at_utc_B": 1623801546, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 17, "human_ref_A": "Bring some shade (tarp, sun umbrella, etc)", "human_ref_B": "Sounds awful to me personally...", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 40.0, "score_ratio": 5.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1wrtqb", "c_root_id_B": "h1wrzu1", "created_at_utc_A": 1623801458, "created_at_utc_B": 1623801546, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 17, "human_ref_A": "What are the nighttime temps looking like?", "human_ref_B": "Sounds awful to me personally...", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 88.0, "score_ratio": 8.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1wvv4y", "c_root_id_B": "h1wrylc", "created_at_utc_A": 1623803599, "created_at_utc_B": 1623801528, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I think the worst part of your plan is doing it alone.", "human_ref_B": "It's not too hot if you have shelter from the sun and tons of water.  Second emulate the animals and do nothing during the light hours but sleep and only come out an hour or two before sun down  That's my 2 cents.  Seriously it's going to be hot this weekend.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2071.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1wt3i4", "c_root_id_B": "h1wvv4y", "created_at_utc_A": 1623802137, "created_at_utc_B": 1623803599, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "bring extra water, extra shade structure, and some kind of spray bottle or apparatus. if you keep in the shade and hydrated, you'll be okay, just dont go any hikes", "human_ref_B": "I think the worst part of your plan is doing it alone.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1462.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1wvv4y", "c_root_id_B": "h1wrx2q", "created_at_utc_A": 1623803599, "created_at_utc_B": 1623801506, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I think the worst part of your plan is doing it alone.", "human_ref_B": "Bring some shade (tarp, sun umbrella, etc)", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2093.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1wtfwj", "c_root_id_B": "h1wvv4y", "created_at_utc_A": 1623802320, "created_at_utc_B": 1623803599, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "You sound like one of these fools who attempt to hike Mt San Jacinto from Palm Springs in the summer they get about 1000 yards up the hike and die", "human_ref_B": "I think the worst part of your plan is doing it alone.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1279.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1wvv4y", "c_root_id_B": "h1wrtqb", "created_at_utc_A": 1623803599, "created_at_utc_B": 1623801458, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I think the worst part of your plan is doing it alone.", "human_ref_B": "What are the nighttime temps looking like?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2141.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1wrylc", "c_root_id_B": "h1wrx2q", "created_at_utc_A": 1623801528, "created_at_utc_B": 1623801506, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "It's not too hot if you have shelter from the sun and tons of water.  Second emulate the animals and do nothing during the light hours but sleep and only come out an hour or two before sun down  That's my 2 cents.  Seriously it's going to be hot this weekend.", "human_ref_B": "Bring some shade (tarp, sun umbrella, etc)", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1wrylc", "c_root_id_B": "h1wrtqb", "created_at_utc_A": 1623801528, "created_at_utc_B": 1623801458, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "It's not too hot if you have shelter from the sun and tons of water.  Second emulate the animals and do nothing during the light hours but sleep and only come out an hour or two before sun down  That's my 2 cents.  Seriously it's going to be hot this weekend.", "human_ref_B": "What are the nighttime temps looking like?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 70.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1wrx2q", "c_root_id_B": "h1wt3i4", "created_at_utc_A": 1623801506, "created_at_utc_B": 1623802137, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Bring some shade (tarp, sun umbrella, etc)", "human_ref_B": "bring extra water, extra shade structure, and some kind of spray bottle or apparatus. if you keep in the shade and hydrated, you'll be okay, just dont go any hikes", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 631.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1wrtqb", "c_root_id_B": "h1wt3i4", "created_at_utc_A": 1623801458, "created_at_utc_B": 1623802137, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "What are the nighttime temps looking like?", "human_ref_B": "bring extra water, extra shade structure, and some kind of spray bottle or apparatus. if you keep in the shade and hydrated, you'll be okay, just dont go any hikes", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 679.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1x8yp5", "c_root_id_B": "h1wrx2q", "created_at_utc_A": 1623810382, "created_at_utc_B": 1623801506, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I camped in 105 degree heat, plenty of shade, drank plenty of water, really didn't do much other after setting up camp than just sit under the shade shelter (even though there was also shade from the trees), and dumped water on myself. I ended up with heat exhaustion. A friend came and packed us up and sent me home. Kinda glad that happened because I didn't realize what was happening. It was a matter of the weather reports saying it was going to get hotter that determined my camping trip was going to be ended by force if necessary. Spent 2 nights and it was miserable hot, didn't cool at night.   If you've ever had heat exhaustion or heat stroke before, especially in the recent past months, you're more susceptible. Who knew? I had gotten it a couple months prior while cleaning out the shed.", "human_ref_B": "Bring some shade (tarp, sun umbrella, etc)", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8876.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1wtfwj", "c_root_id_B": "h1x8yp5", "created_at_utc_A": 1623802320, "created_at_utc_B": 1623810382, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "You sound like one of these fools who attempt to hike Mt San Jacinto from Palm Springs in the summer they get about 1000 yards up the hike and die", "human_ref_B": "I camped in 105 degree heat, plenty of shade, drank plenty of water, really didn't do much other after setting up camp than just sit under the shade shelter (even though there was also shade from the trees), and dumped water on myself. I ended up with heat exhaustion. A friend came and packed us up and sent me home. Kinda glad that happened because I didn't realize what was happening. It was a matter of the weather reports saying it was going to get hotter that determined my camping trip was going to be ended by force if necessary. Spent 2 nights and it was miserable hot, didn't cool at night.   If you've ever had heat exhaustion or heat stroke before, especially in the recent past months, you're more susceptible. Who knew? I had gotten it a couple months prior while cleaning out the shed.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8062.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1x00ea", "c_root_id_B": "h1x8yp5", "created_at_utc_A": 1623805725, "created_at_utc_B": 1623810382, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "One of the serious problems is that it doesn't cool down much at night. There is no relief. It will be difficult to get any sleep. If you start getting ill from the heat there is no one there to recognize the signs.", "human_ref_B": "I camped in 105 degree heat, plenty of shade, drank plenty of water, really didn't do much other after setting up camp than just sit under the shade shelter (even though there was also shade from the trees), and dumped water on myself. I ended up with heat exhaustion. A friend came and packed us up and sent me home. Kinda glad that happened because I didn't realize what was happening. It was a matter of the weather reports saying it was going to get hotter that determined my camping trip was going to be ended by force if necessary. Spent 2 nights and it was miserable hot, didn't cool at night.   If you've ever had heat exhaustion or heat stroke before, especially in the recent past months, you're more susceptible. Who knew? I had gotten it a couple months prior while cleaning out the shed.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4657.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1x8yp5", "c_root_id_B": "h1wrtqb", "created_at_utc_A": 1623810382, "created_at_utc_B": 1623801458, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I camped in 105 degree heat, plenty of shade, drank plenty of water, really didn't do much other after setting up camp than just sit under the shade shelter (even though there was also shade from the trees), and dumped water on myself. I ended up with heat exhaustion. A friend came and packed us up and sent me home. Kinda glad that happened because I didn't realize what was happening. It was a matter of the weather reports saying it was going to get hotter that determined my camping trip was going to be ended by force if necessary. Spent 2 nights and it was miserable hot, didn't cool at night.   If you've ever had heat exhaustion or heat stroke before, especially in the recent past months, you're more susceptible. Who knew? I had gotten it a couple months prior while cleaning out the shed.", "human_ref_B": "What are the nighttime temps looking like?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8924.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1x8yp5", "c_root_id_B": "h1wy549", "created_at_utc_A": 1623810382, "created_at_utc_B": 1623804766, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I camped in 105 degree heat, plenty of shade, drank plenty of water, really didn't do much other after setting up camp than just sit under the shade shelter (even though there was also shade from the trees), and dumped water on myself. I ended up with heat exhaustion. A friend came and packed us up and sent me home. Kinda glad that happened because I didn't realize what was happening. It was a matter of the weather reports saying it was going to get hotter that determined my camping trip was going to be ended by force if necessary. Spent 2 nights and it was miserable hot, didn't cool at night.   If you've ever had heat exhaustion or heat stroke before, especially in the recent past months, you're more susceptible. Who knew? I had gotten it a couple months prior while cleaning out the shed.", "human_ref_B": "Yeesh. I'm in Phoenix. Don't know that I would do it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5616.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1x06mr", "c_root_id_B": "h1x8yp5", "created_at_utc_A": 1623805816, "created_at_utc_B": 1623810382, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Its doable but not going to be fun. Most of your activities will have to be short jaunts or limited to using your jeep. We hiked a 20 mile slot canyon in summer by lake Powell when it was about 105 a few years ago and it was absolutely miserable. And slot canyons are normally cooler than the surrounding areas", "human_ref_B": "I camped in 105 degree heat, plenty of shade, drank plenty of water, really didn't do much other after setting up camp than just sit under the shade shelter (even though there was also shade from the trees), and dumped water on myself. I ended up with heat exhaustion. A friend came and packed us up and sent me home. Kinda glad that happened because I didn't realize what was happening. It was a matter of the weather reports saying it was going to get hotter that determined my camping trip was going to be ended by force if necessary. Spent 2 nights and it was miserable hot, didn't cool at night.   If you've ever had heat exhaustion or heat stroke before, especially in the recent past months, you're more susceptible. Who knew? I had gotten it a couple months prior while cleaning out the shed.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4566.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1x8yp5", "c_root_id_B": "h1x3y3k", "created_at_utc_A": 1623810382, "created_at_utc_B": 1623807771, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I camped in 105 degree heat, plenty of shade, drank plenty of water, really didn't do much other after setting up camp than just sit under the shade shelter (even though there was also shade from the trees), and dumped water on myself. I ended up with heat exhaustion. A friend came and packed us up and sent me home. Kinda glad that happened because I didn't realize what was happening. It was a matter of the weather reports saying it was going to get hotter that determined my camping trip was going to be ended by force if necessary. Spent 2 nights and it was miserable hot, didn't cool at night.   If you've ever had heat exhaustion or heat stroke before, especially in the recent past months, you're more susceptible. Who knew? I had gotten it a couple months prior while cleaning out the shed.", "human_ref_B": "I would camp in the Socal Desert next to the Colorado River.   It will still be hot but you are by the water.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2611.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1wrx2q", "c_root_id_B": "h1xseoo", "created_at_utc_A": 1623801506, "created_at_utc_B": 1623822175, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Bring some shade (tarp, sun umbrella, etc)", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve camped 3 times in 120+ degrees. Not once was it fun. I\u2019ll never do it again. First time was in the Black Rock Dessert mid summer. Yes, sleep in the day time, come out at night. Just know that you\u2019ll be sleep deprived and not functioning at 100% because your internal clock will be all screwed up. About all I got out of that trip was \u201cI did it\u201d. The other two times was in Rio de Janeiro, 127 degrees. Again, sleep in the day time, move around at night. Both times were miserable! There was no escaping the heat!   Make sure your liquid intake is increased not only in volume, but in electrolytes as well! Very important!! You can do harm by consuming too much water and your body is not processing it. Electrolytes enable your body to hold/use that water..  If you have a pet you are being, I seriously ask that you rethink this plan if only for the sake of the animal. That\u2019s just cruel in my opinion. But I\u2019m one of those freaking \u201cmy pet is part of my family\u201d type people\u2026 remember to constantly feel and test the ground temperature. They are walking in it in bare feet X 4\u2026.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 20669.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1wtfwj", "c_root_id_B": "h1xseoo", "created_at_utc_A": 1623802320, "created_at_utc_B": 1623822175, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "You sound like one of these fools who attempt to hike Mt San Jacinto from Palm Springs in the summer they get about 1000 yards up the hike and die", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve camped 3 times in 120+ degrees. Not once was it fun. I\u2019ll never do it again. First time was in the Black Rock Dessert mid summer. Yes, sleep in the day time, come out at night. Just know that you\u2019ll be sleep deprived and not functioning at 100% because your internal clock will be all screwed up. About all I got out of that trip was \u201cI did it\u201d. The other two times was in Rio de Janeiro, 127 degrees. Again, sleep in the day time, move around at night. Both times were miserable! There was no escaping the heat!   Make sure your liquid intake is increased not only in volume, but in electrolytes as well! Very important!! You can do harm by consuming too much water and your body is not processing it. Electrolytes enable your body to hold/use that water..  If you have a pet you are being, I seriously ask that you rethink this plan if only for the sake of the animal. That\u2019s just cruel in my opinion. But I\u2019m one of those freaking \u201cmy pet is part of my family\u201d type people\u2026 remember to constantly feel and test the ground temperature. They are walking in it in bare feet X 4\u2026.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19855.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1x00ea", "c_root_id_B": "h1xseoo", "created_at_utc_A": 1623805725, "created_at_utc_B": 1623822175, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "One of the serious problems is that it doesn't cool down much at night. There is no relief. It will be difficult to get any sleep. If you start getting ill from the heat there is no one there to recognize the signs.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve camped 3 times in 120+ degrees. Not once was it fun. I\u2019ll never do it again. First time was in the Black Rock Dessert mid summer. Yes, sleep in the day time, come out at night. Just know that you\u2019ll be sleep deprived and not functioning at 100% because your internal clock will be all screwed up. About all I got out of that trip was \u201cI did it\u201d. The other two times was in Rio de Janeiro, 127 degrees. Again, sleep in the day time, move around at night. Both times were miserable! There was no escaping the heat!   Make sure your liquid intake is increased not only in volume, but in electrolytes as well! Very important!! You can do harm by consuming too much water and your body is not processing it. Electrolytes enable your body to hold/use that water..  If you have a pet you are being, I seriously ask that you rethink this plan if only for the sake of the animal. That\u2019s just cruel in my opinion. But I\u2019m one of those freaking \u201cmy pet is part of my family\u201d type people\u2026 remember to constantly feel and test the ground temperature. They are walking in it in bare feet X 4\u2026.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 16450.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1xseoo", "c_root_id_B": "h1wrtqb", "created_at_utc_A": 1623822175, "created_at_utc_B": 1623801458, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve camped 3 times in 120+ degrees. Not once was it fun. I\u2019ll never do it again. First time was in the Black Rock Dessert mid summer. Yes, sleep in the day time, come out at night. Just know that you\u2019ll be sleep deprived and not functioning at 100% because your internal clock will be all screwed up. About all I got out of that trip was \u201cI did it\u201d. The other two times was in Rio de Janeiro, 127 degrees. Again, sleep in the day time, move around at night. Both times were miserable! There was no escaping the heat!   Make sure your liquid intake is increased not only in volume, but in electrolytes as well! Very important!! You can do harm by consuming too much water and your body is not processing it. Electrolytes enable your body to hold/use that water..  If you have a pet you are being, I seriously ask that you rethink this plan if only for the sake of the animal. That\u2019s just cruel in my opinion. But I\u2019m one of those freaking \u201cmy pet is part of my family\u201d type people\u2026 remember to constantly feel and test the ground temperature. They are walking in it in bare feet X 4\u2026.", "human_ref_B": "What are the nighttime temps looking like?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20717.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1wy549", "c_root_id_B": "h1xseoo", "created_at_utc_A": 1623804766, "created_at_utc_B": 1623822175, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Yeesh. I'm in Phoenix. Don't know that I would do it.", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019ve camped 3 times in 120+ degrees. Not once was it fun. I\u2019ll never do it again. First time was in the Black Rock Dessert mid summer. Yes, sleep in the day time, come out at night. Just know that you\u2019ll be sleep deprived and not functioning at 100% because your internal clock will be all screwed up. About all I got out of that trip was \u201cI did it\u201d. The other two times was in Rio de Janeiro, 127 degrees. Again, sleep in the day time, move around at night. Both times were miserable! There was no escaping the heat!   Make sure your liquid intake is increased not only in volume, but in electrolytes as well! Very important!! You can do harm by consuming too much water and your body is not processing it. Electrolytes enable your body to hold/use that water..  If you have a pet you are being, I seriously ask that you rethink this plan if only for the sake of the animal. That\u2019s just cruel in my opinion. But I\u2019m one of those freaking \u201cmy pet is part of my family\u201d type people\u2026 remember to constantly feel and test the ground temperature. They are walking in it in bare feet X 4\u2026.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17409.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1xseoo", "c_root_id_B": "h1x06mr", "created_at_utc_A": 1623822175, "created_at_utc_B": 1623805816, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve camped 3 times in 120+ degrees. Not once was it fun. I\u2019ll never do it again. First time was in the Black Rock Dessert mid summer. Yes, sleep in the day time, come out at night. Just know that you\u2019ll be sleep deprived and not functioning at 100% because your internal clock will be all screwed up. About all I got out of that trip was \u201cI did it\u201d. The other two times was in Rio de Janeiro, 127 degrees. Again, sleep in the day time, move around at night. Both times were miserable! There was no escaping the heat!   Make sure your liquid intake is increased not only in volume, but in electrolytes as well! Very important!! You can do harm by consuming too much water and your body is not processing it. Electrolytes enable your body to hold/use that water..  If you have a pet you are being, I seriously ask that you rethink this plan if only for the sake of the animal. That\u2019s just cruel in my opinion. But I\u2019m one of those freaking \u201cmy pet is part of my family\u201d type people\u2026 remember to constantly feel and test the ground temperature. They are walking in it in bare feet X 4\u2026.", "human_ref_B": "Its doable but not going to be fun. Most of your activities will have to be short jaunts or limited to using your jeep. We hiked a 20 mile slot canyon in summer by lake Powell when it was about 105 a few years ago and it was absolutely miserable. And slot canyons are normally cooler than the surrounding areas", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16359.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1xseoo", "c_root_id_B": "h1xp1k0", "created_at_utc_A": 1623822175, "created_at_utc_B": 1623819753, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve camped 3 times in 120+ degrees. Not once was it fun. I\u2019ll never do it again. First time was in the Black Rock Dessert mid summer. Yes, sleep in the day time, come out at night. Just know that you\u2019ll be sleep deprived and not functioning at 100% because your internal clock will be all screwed up. About all I got out of that trip was \u201cI did it\u201d. The other two times was in Rio de Janeiro, 127 degrees. Again, sleep in the day time, move around at night. Both times were miserable! There was no escaping the heat!   Make sure your liquid intake is increased not only in volume, but in electrolytes as well! Very important!! You can do harm by consuming too much water and your body is not processing it. Electrolytes enable your body to hold/use that water..  If you have a pet you are being, I seriously ask that you rethink this plan if only for the sake of the animal. That\u2019s just cruel in my opinion. But I\u2019m one of those freaking \u201cmy pet is part of my family\u201d type people\u2026 remember to constantly feel and test the ground temperature. They are walking in it in bare feet X 4\u2026.", "human_ref_B": "whoa i was just googling around for posts about this exact question , and here's one that's just a few hours old.  very neat.  i'm planning a trip to utah in a week or so.  forcast is saying it'll be hot af between 100-105\\* (still not as hot as what you're planning :o ) and i'm pretty worried about the heat.  sucks that the timing is such that we can't do it later in the year.  wondering if we should take our trip up through Colorado instead where it'll be perfect weather (high in 70/80s).  Edit - we're bringing a dog, too, which might influence any thoughts yall share :)", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2422.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1xseoo", "c_root_id_B": "h1x3y3k", "created_at_utc_A": 1623822175, "created_at_utc_B": 1623807771, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve camped 3 times in 120+ degrees. Not once was it fun. I\u2019ll never do it again. First time was in the Black Rock Dessert mid summer. Yes, sleep in the day time, come out at night. Just know that you\u2019ll be sleep deprived and not functioning at 100% because your internal clock will be all screwed up. About all I got out of that trip was \u201cI did it\u201d. The other two times was in Rio de Janeiro, 127 degrees. Again, sleep in the day time, move around at night. Both times were miserable! There was no escaping the heat!   Make sure your liquid intake is increased not only in volume, but in electrolytes as well! Very important!! You can do harm by consuming too much water and your body is not processing it. Electrolytes enable your body to hold/use that water..  If you have a pet you are being, I seriously ask that you rethink this plan if only for the sake of the animal. That\u2019s just cruel in my opinion. But I\u2019m one of those freaking \u201cmy pet is part of my family\u201d type people\u2026 remember to constantly feel and test the ground temperature. They are walking in it in bare feet X 4\u2026.", "human_ref_B": "I would camp in the Socal Desert next to the Colorado River.   It will still be hot but you are by the water.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14404.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1xseoo", "c_root_id_B": "h1xl9q4", "created_at_utc_A": 1623822175, "created_at_utc_B": 1623817230, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve camped 3 times in 120+ degrees. Not once was it fun. I\u2019ll never do it again. First time was in the Black Rock Dessert mid summer. Yes, sleep in the day time, come out at night. Just know that you\u2019ll be sleep deprived and not functioning at 100% because your internal clock will be all screwed up. About all I got out of that trip was \u201cI did it\u201d. The other two times was in Rio de Janeiro, 127 degrees. Again, sleep in the day time, move around at night. Both times were miserable! There was no escaping the heat!   Make sure your liquid intake is increased not only in volume, but in electrolytes as well! Very important!! You can do harm by consuming too much water and your body is not processing it. Electrolytes enable your body to hold/use that water..  If you have a pet you are being, I seriously ask that you rethink this plan if only for the sake of the animal. That\u2019s just cruel in my opinion. But I\u2019m one of those freaking \u201cmy pet is part of my family\u201d type people\u2026 remember to constantly feel and test the ground temperature. They are walking in it in bare feet X 4\u2026.", "human_ref_B": "Don't do it. I'm an experienced camper wh lives in Arizona and knows those temperatures.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4945.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1wrx2q", "c_root_id_B": "h1wrtqb", "created_at_utc_A": 1623801506, "created_at_utc_B": 1623801458, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Bring some shade (tarp, sun umbrella, etc)", "human_ref_B": "What are the nighttime temps looking like?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 48.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1wtfwj", "c_root_id_B": "h1x00ea", "created_at_utc_A": 1623802320, "created_at_utc_B": 1623805725, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You sound like one of these fools who attempt to hike Mt San Jacinto from Palm Springs in the summer they get about 1000 yards up the hike and die", "human_ref_B": "One of the serious problems is that it doesn't cool down much at night. There is no relief. It will be difficult to get any sleep. If you start getting ill from the heat there is no one there to recognize the signs.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3405.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1x00ea", "c_root_id_B": "h1wrtqb", "created_at_utc_A": 1623805725, "created_at_utc_B": 1623801458, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "One of the serious problems is that it doesn't cool down much at night. There is no relief. It will be difficult to get any sleep. If you start getting ill from the heat there is no one there to recognize the signs.", "human_ref_B": "What are the nighttime temps looking like?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4267.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1wy549", "c_root_id_B": "h1x00ea", "created_at_utc_A": 1623804766, "created_at_utc_B": 1623805725, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Yeesh. I'm in Phoenix. Don't know that I would do it.", "human_ref_B": "One of the serious problems is that it doesn't cool down much at night. There is no relief. It will be difficult to get any sleep. If you start getting ill from the heat there is no one there to recognize the signs.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 959.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1x3y3k", "c_root_id_B": "h1xp1k0", "created_at_utc_A": 1623807771, "created_at_utc_B": 1623819753, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I would camp in the Socal Desert next to the Colorado River.   It will still be hot but you are by the water.", "human_ref_B": "whoa i was just googling around for posts about this exact question , and here's one that's just a few hours old.  very neat.  i'm planning a trip to utah in a week or so.  forcast is saying it'll be hot af between 100-105\\* (still not as hot as what you're planning :o ) and i'm pretty worried about the heat.  sucks that the timing is such that we can't do it later in the year.  wondering if we should take our trip up through Colorado instead where it'll be perfect weather (high in 70/80s).  Edit - we're bringing a dog, too, which might influence any thoughts yall share :)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11982.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "o0rwzs", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.92, "history": "How hot is too hot? Planning another solo camping trip this weekend in SoCal desert BLM. Since this is going to be only my second time camping and I\u2019m doing it solo, the heat has me a little worried. It\u2019s supposed to be around 108-111.  Anyone have any experience with camping in this kind of weather? Any tips? It was originally supposed to be a dispersed trip on foot, but I\u2019m definitely changing the location to a place where I can take the jeep. I\u2019ll be able to have a canopy and cooler now, so I THINK it shouldn\u2019t be too bad.", "c_root_id_A": "h1xp1k0", "c_root_id_B": "h1xl9q4", "created_at_utc_A": 1623819753, "created_at_utc_B": 1623817230, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "whoa i was just googling around for posts about this exact question , and here's one that's just a few hours old.  very neat.  i'm planning a trip to utah in a week or so.  forcast is saying it'll be hot af between 100-105\\* (still not as hot as what you're planning :o ) and i'm pretty worried about the heat.  sucks that the timing is such that we can't do it later in the year.  wondering if we should take our trip up through Colorado instead where it'll be perfect weather (high in 70/80s).  Edit - we're bringing a dog, too, which might influence any thoughts yall share :)", "human_ref_B": "Don't do it. I'm an experienced camper wh lives in Arizona and knows those temperatures.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2523.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q06i82", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "first time camper going to yosemite Hello campers! I\u2019m going camping in november in yosemite for a few nights and I\u2019m lost as to what I should bring. I am camping with my friend and they will be bringing a tent. I am not sure what I should buy to prepare. A sleeping bag? Do I pack warm clothes or light clothes? etc. Any advice is appreciated! fyi: budget is kinda tight.", "c_root_id_A": "hf5vk8s", "c_root_id_B": "hf5zk5c", "created_at_utc_A": 1633219870, "created_at_utc_B": 1633221674, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "You would be surprised how inexpensive you can gear up. Wally world has 5 to 10 dollar cook sets, get a couple metal cups for coffee but be careful they get hot. Have a cheep steel plate and silverware set. Take light and heavier clothing dress for how it feels. Get a good pack from a thrift store or military surplus. A good sleeping bag and a wool blanket to line said sleeping bag if it is extra cold. Good shoes for hiking. Take some cards or something fun to do.  Ask wh a t else they are taking and get items to compliment their choices.", "human_ref_B": "Warm clothes. The bottom of the valley is narrow with tall sides. The sun doesn\u2019t spend a lot of time on the valley floor close to winter solstice.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1804.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q06i82", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "first time camper going to yosemite Hello campers! I\u2019m going camping in november in yosemite for a few nights and I\u2019m lost as to what I should bring. I am camping with my friend and they will be bringing a tent. I am not sure what I should buy to prepare. A sleeping bag? Do I pack warm clothes or light clothes? etc. Any advice is appreciated! fyi: budget is kinda tight.", "c_root_id_A": "hf5vk8s", "c_root_id_B": "hf66buo", "created_at_utc_A": 1633219870, "created_at_utc_B": 1633224805, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "You would be surprised how inexpensive you can gear up. Wally world has 5 to 10 dollar cook sets, get a couple metal cups for coffee but be careful they get hot. Have a cheep steel plate and silverware set. Take light and heavier clothing dress for how it feels. Get a good pack from a thrift store or military surplus. A good sleeping bag and a wool blanket to line said sleeping bag if it is extra cold. Good shoes for hiking. Take some cards or something fun to do.  Ask wh a t else they are taking and get items to compliment their choices.", "human_ref_B": "Oh lord. Yes, you will definitely need a sleeping bag. Look up average temps that time of year, and the sleeping bag you buy should be rated for 20 degrees LESS than that low temperature. Bring warm clothes. Long johns, layers, beanie, etc. What are you going to sleep on? Some people are fine just sleeping on the ground (which will be colder, FYI), I'm not, so I use an inflatable sleeping pad (also offers insulation from the cold ground). You can get foam ones for pretty cheap, if you are fine with something minimal. A regular air mattress will be super cold, so you'd need extra blankets to put underneath you. Bring a pillow.  Aside from the sleeping, what are you going to eat? There are restaurants that serve food in the Valley, so you don't have to cook if you don't want to (and would def be the easiest route), but that could get pricey over a few days. IIRC you could probably eat for \\~$10-12 a meal at the take-out places if you wanted. But tbh, compared to having to buy everything to cook food while camping it might even out.  If you want to cook your own food, you'd either need to build a fire every time you want to eat, or bring a propane stove, or eat cold food like sandwiches the whole time. Either way, you'd prob need a cooler to keep food cold. And if you're cooking your own food, bring utensils to cook with, pots/pans as needed, plates/silverware to eat off, soap/sponge to clean. Mentally go through the whole process of cooking as you pack, will you need oil/cooking spray? Will you need to cut anything up? If so, cutting board and knife, or cut it up at home. What utensils will you use to cook this thing? What utensils do you use to eat it? Are you cooking over the fire? If so, make sure your cookware doesn't have any plastic parts and you bring an oven mitt. Post meal cleanup, bring soap, sponge, and a rag to dry. Store all food, snacks, toiletries (this means toothpaste, lotion, deodorant, etc) in the provided bear box and DO NOT leave any of this in your car or tent or out on a table.  Bring good sturdy boots/shoes with good grip to hike in.  You'll need firewood, and know how to start a fire, watch youtube videos before you go. Buy your firewood locally, and don't bring it from far away as it can carry invasive pests.    And the most important thing - Leave it better than you found it. This means pack out all of your own trash, and pick up any extra trash you see laying around.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4935.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q06i82", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "first time camper going to yosemite Hello campers! I\u2019m going camping in november in yosemite for a few nights and I\u2019m lost as to what I should bring. I am camping with my friend and they will be bringing a tent. I am not sure what I should buy to prepare. A sleeping bag? Do I pack warm clothes or light clothes? etc. Any advice is appreciated! fyi: budget is kinda tight.", "c_root_id_A": "hf66buo", "c_root_id_B": "hf61ozp", "created_at_utc_A": 1633224805, "created_at_utc_B": 1633222633, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Oh lord. Yes, you will definitely need a sleeping bag. Look up average temps that time of year, and the sleeping bag you buy should be rated for 20 degrees LESS than that low temperature. Bring warm clothes. Long johns, layers, beanie, etc. What are you going to sleep on? Some people are fine just sleeping on the ground (which will be colder, FYI), I'm not, so I use an inflatable sleeping pad (also offers insulation from the cold ground). You can get foam ones for pretty cheap, if you are fine with something minimal. A regular air mattress will be super cold, so you'd need extra blankets to put underneath you. Bring a pillow.  Aside from the sleeping, what are you going to eat? There are restaurants that serve food in the Valley, so you don't have to cook if you don't want to (and would def be the easiest route), but that could get pricey over a few days. IIRC you could probably eat for \\~$10-12 a meal at the take-out places if you wanted. But tbh, compared to having to buy everything to cook food while camping it might even out.  If you want to cook your own food, you'd either need to build a fire every time you want to eat, or bring a propane stove, or eat cold food like sandwiches the whole time. Either way, you'd prob need a cooler to keep food cold. And if you're cooking your own food, bring utensils to cook with, pots/pans as needed, plates/silverware to eat off, soap/sponge to clean. Mentally go through the whole process of cooking as you pack, will you need oil/cooking spray? Will you need to cut anything up? If so, cutting board and knife, or cut it up at home. What utensils will you use to cook this thing? What utensils do you use to eat it? Are you cooking over the fire? If so, make sure your cookware doesn't have any plastic parts and you bring an oven mitt. Post meal cleanup, bring soap, sponge, and a rag to dry. Store all food, snacks, toiletries (this means toothpaste, lotion, deodorant, etc) in the provided bear box and DO NOT leave any of this in your car or tent or out on a table.  Bring good sturdy boots/shoes with good grip to hike in.  You'll need firewood, and know how to start a fire, watch youtube videos before you go. Buy your firewood locally, and don't bring it from far away as it can carry invasive pests.    And the most important thing - Leave it better than you found it. This means pack out all of your own trash, and pick up any extra trash you see laying around.", "human_ref_B": "Layers!   Scarf/beanie for your head helps a ton at night.   Hit up the army surplus/thrift stores in your area for gear. You don\u2019t need fancy, you need serviceable.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2172.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q06i82", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.87, "history": "first time camper going to yosemite Hello campers! I\u2019m going camping in november in yosemite for a few nights and I\u2019m lost as to what I should bring. I am camping with my friend and they will be bringing a tent. I am not sure what I should buy to prepare. A sleeping bag? Do I pack warm clothes or light clothes? etc. Any advice is appreciated! fyi: budget is kinda tight.", "c_root_id_A": "hf6w0gk", "c_root_id_B": "hf6n2f8", "created_at_utc_A": 1633238442, "created_at_utc_B": 1633233277, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -2, "human_ref_A": "Get warm things. And get ready for the best star viewing of your life. Be sure to take a walk to a nearby meadow at night, you will be blown away.", "human_ref_B": "How about you buy a book about what to take camping?  Or, if money is tight, you could use the search function on Google. Lots of results there.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5165.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wv9xlo", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "First time camper: tips? A few friends and I are going camping this weekend and most of us have no experience camping. What are some tips y\u2019all would recommend?   We\u2019ve already got sleeping bags and tents ready to go, as well as a camping chairs, flashlights, burners, portable chargers, and coolers.", "c_root_id_A": "ile6izf", "c_root_id_B": "ile7xv4", "created_at_utc_A": 1661214621, "created_at_utc_B": 1661215248, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Don't forget bug spray. Bugs can ruin your camping experience.", "human_ref_B": "Don't keep food in the tent!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 627.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wv9xlo", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "First time camper: tips? A few friends and I are going camping this weekend and most of us have no experience camping. What are some tips y\u2019all would recommend?   We\u2019ve already got sleeping bags and tents ready to go, as well as a camping chairs, flashlights, burners, portable chargers, and coolers.", "c_root_id_A": "ile5xaf", "c_root_id_B": "ile7xv4", "created_at_utc_A": 1661214345, "created_at_utc_B": 1661215248, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Headlamp. Sleeping pad.", "human_ref_B": "Don't keep food in the tent!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 903.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wv9xlo", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "First time camper: tips? A few friends and I are going camping this weekend and most of us have no experience camping. What are some tips y\u2019all would recommend?   We\u2019ve already got sleeping bags and tents ready to go, as well as a camping chairs, flashlights, burners, portable chargers, and coolers.", "c_root_id_A": "ile6izf", "c_root_id_B": "ile5xaf", "created_at_utc_A": 1661214621, "created_at_utc_B": 1661214345, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Don't forget bug spray. Bugs can ruin your camping experience.", "human_ref_B": "Headlamp. Sleeping pad.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 276.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wv9xlo", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "First time camper: tips? A few friends and I are going camping this weekend and most of us have no experience camping. What are some tips y\u2019all would recommend?   We\u2019ve already got sleeping bags and tents ready to go, as well as a camping chairs, flashlights, burners, portable chargers, and coolers.", "c_root_id_A": "ile8w4l", "c_root_id_B": "ile5xaf", "created_at_utc_A": 1661215678, "created_at_utc_B": 1661214345, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "playing cards.  and salt and pepper.  can make almost anything taste good with salt and pepper no matter how bad the cooking is.", "human_ref_B": "Headlamp. Sleeping pad.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1333.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wv9xlo", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "First time camper: tips? A few friends and I are going camping this weekend and most of us have no experience camping. What are some tips y\u2019all would recommend?   We\u2019ve already got sleeping bags and tents ready to go, as well as a camping chairs, flashlights, burners, portable chargers, and coolers.", "c_root_id_A": "ile8fiy", "c_root_id_B": "ile8w4l", "created_at_utc_A": 1661215468, "created_at_utc_B": 1661215678, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Bring battery packs to recharge your electronics. Not so you can play on your phones all day, but to take pics, use navigation apps\u2026", "human_ref_B": "playing cards.  and salt and pepper.  can make almost anything taste good with salt and pepper no matter how bad the cooking is.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 210.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wv9xlo", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "First time camper: tips? A few friends and I are going camping this weekend and most of us have no experience camping. What are some tips y\u2019all would recommend?   We\u2019ve already got sleeping bags and tents ready to go, as well as a camping chairs, flashlights, burners, portable chargers, and coolers.", "c_root_id_A": "ile5xaf", "c_root_id_B": "ilef1jr", "created_at_utc_A": 1661214345, "created_at_utc_B": 1661218424, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Headlamp. Sleeping pad.", "human_ref_B": "Set up and tear down the tent at least once before you go so you know you can do it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4079.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wv9xlo", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "First time camper: tips? A few friends and I are going camping this weekend and most of us have no experience camping. What are some tips y\u2019all would recommend?   We\u2019ve already got sleeping bags and tents ready to go, as well as a camping chairs, flashlights, burners, portable chargers, and coolers.", "c_root_id_A": "ilef1jr", "c_root_id_B": "ile8fiy", "created_at_utc_A": 1661218424, "created_at_utc_B": 1661215468, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Set up and tear down the tent at least once before you go so you know you can do it.", "human_ref_B": "Bring battery packs to recharge your electronics. Not so you can play on your phones all day, but to take pics, use navigation apps\u2026", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2956.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wv9xlo", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "First time camper: tips? A few friends and I are going camping this weekend and most of us have no experience camping. What are some tips y\u2019all would recommend?   We\u2019ve already got sleeping bags and tents ready to go, as well as a camping chairs, flashlights, burners, portable chargers, and coolers.", "c_root_id_A": "ilef1jr", "c_root_id_B": "ileb3xv", "created_at_utc_A": 1661218424, "created_at_utc_B": 1661216677, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Set up and tear down the tent at least once before you go so you know you can do it.", "human_ref_B": "Definitely garbage bags for clean-up. Don't bring anything made of glass. It breaks, and then future generations of campers cut their feet really badly. Have a blast out there, and do your best to practice \"leave no trace\" principles. Also, live trees will not burn and it's a shame to cut them down needlessly. Go after standing dead wood or gather what you find on the ground. Works great, less smoke.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1747.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wv9xlo", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "First time camper: tips? A few friends and I are going camping this weekend and most of us have no experience camping. What are some tips y\u2019all would recommend?   We\u2019ve already got sleeping bags and tents ready to go, as well as a camping chairs, flashlights, burners, portable chargers, and coolers.", "c_root_id_A": "ilef1jr", "c_root_id_B": "ileei34", "created_at_utc_A": 1661218424, "created_at_utc_B": 1661218183, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Set up and tear down the tent at least once before you go so you know you can do it.", "human_ref_B": "If you live in an area with poison ivy, oak, or sumac, learn how to identify them.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 241.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wv9xlo", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "First time camper: tips? A few friends and I are going camping this weekend and most of us have no experience camping. What are some tips y\u2019all would recommend?   We\u2019ve already got sleeping bags and tents ready to go, as well as a camping chairs, flashlights, burners, portable chargers, and coolers.", "c_root_id_A": "ilhet0u", "c_root_id_B": "ili8zse", "created_at_utc_A": 1661276518, "created_at_utc_B": 1661288056, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "A couple of gallons of fresh water for hands and dirty dishes.  Check the forecast - Rain gear maybe.", "human_ref_B": "Even if the campsite has potable water, bring lots of drinking water. Twice as much as you think you need. I do a camping trip every year to one site and this last time the faucet had brown water and was not usable. Better to be prepared!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11538.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wv9xlo", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "First time camper: tips? A few friends and I are going camping this weekend and most of us have no experience camping. What are some tips y\u2019all would recommend?   We\u2019ve already got sleeping bags and tents ready to go, as well as a camping chairs, flashlights, burners, portable chargers, and coolers.", "c_root_id_A": "ili8zse", "c_root_id_B": "ilehx4i", "created_at_utc_A": 1661288056, "created_at_utc_B": 1661219706, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -7, "human_ref_A": "Even if the campsite has potable water, bring lots of drinking water. Twice as much as you think you need. I do a camping trip every year to one site and this last time the faucet had brown water and was not usable. Better to be prepared!", "human_ref_B": "If you're camping in a state park (or anywhere with power), bring some Christmas lights and string them in the trees creating a perimeter. A little light provides a fun and pretty atmosphere", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 68350.0, "score_ratio": -0.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wv9xlo", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "First time camper: tips? A few friends and I are going camping this weekend and most of us have no experience camping. What are some tips y\u2019all would recommend?   We\u2019ve already got sleeping bags and tents ready to go, as well as a camping chairs, flashlights, burners, portable chargers, and coolers.", "c_root_id_A": "ilehx4i", "c_root_id_B": "ilhet0u", "created_at_utc_A": 1661219706, "created_at_utc_B": 1661276518, "score_A": -7, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "If you're camping in a state park (or anywhere with power), bring some Christmas lights and string them in the trees creating a perimeter. A little light provides a fun and pretty atmosphere", "human_ref_B": "A couple of gallons of fresh water for hands and dirty dishes.  Check the forecast - Rain gear maybe.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 56812.0, "score_ratio": -0.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "wv9xlo", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "First time camper: tips? A few friends and I are going camping this weekend and most of us have no experience camping. What are some tips y\u2019all would recommend?   We\u2019ve already got sleeping bags and tents ready to go, as well as a camping chairs, flashlights, burners, portable chargers, and coolers.", "c_root_id_A": "im7msw0", "c_root_id_B": "ilehx4i", "created_at_utc_A": 1661742492, "created_at_utc_B": 1661219706, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -7, "human_ref_A": "Carry canopy tent, binoculars, magnifying glass, multi-purpose tool knife, torch, and whistle.", "human_ref_B": "If you're camping in a state park (or anywhere with power), bring some Christmas lights and string them in the trees creating a perimeter. A little light provides a fun and pretty atmosphere", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 522786.0, "score_ratio": -0.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sk06da", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Advice for first time camper Hi everyone. I (22f) have never been camping. I don't do the outdoors; it's hot, sticky, and full of bugs. But, I finally agreed to go camping with my friend who is a big outdoors person. It won't be until end of spring/summer, but I am a planner/prepper when it comes to stuff like this so I like to be prepared. What are some good tips/advice for a first time camper who doesn't really like the outdoors? What is some essential gear that I need for myself? I know she'll likely provide a lot of gear because she does this on a regular basis, and I think she's going to go to an established campground/state park since I've never been so we'll be close to civilization and other people. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "hvi22df", "c_root_id_B": "hvi1phe", "created_at_utc_A": 1643937639, "created_at_utc_B": 1643937483, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Figure out where you\u2019re going first. Because that\u2019s gonna set the parameters of what you\u2019ll need or should bring. Is it in the mountains? It may get cold, so cold weather gear would help. Is it wet and swampy? There will be bugs and repellent would be helpful. Is your friend providing gear or are you getting your own? One thing you could prep for are meals. Talk to your friend about camp kitchen and what you have to work with. Some people cook over a fire, while others have a stove.", "human_ref_B": "Warmth, water, drinks/fun and food, don\u2019t bring anything more for your first times let the night come to you", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 156.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sk06da", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Advice for first time camper Hi everyone. I (22f) have never been camping. I don't do the outdoors; it's hot, sticky, and full of bugs. But, I finally agreed to go camping with my friend who is a big outdoors person. It won't be until end of spring/summer, but I am a planner/prepper when it comes to stuff like this so I like to be prepared. What are some good tips/advice for a first time camper who doesn't really like the outdoors? What is some essential gear that I need for myself? I know she'll likely provide a lot of gear because she does this on a regular basis, and I think she's going to go to an established campground/state park since I've never been so we'll be close to civilization and other people. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "hvi3jn2", "c_root_id_B": "hvi1phe", "created_at_utc_A": 1643938293, "created_at_utc_B": 1643937483, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "REI camping checklist", "human_ref_B": "Warmth, water, drinks/fun and food, don\u2019t bring anything more for your first times let the night come to you", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 810.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sk06da", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Advice for first time camper Hi everyone. I (22f) have never been camping. I don't do the outdoors; it's hot, sticky, and full of bugs. But, I finally agreed to go camping with my friend who is a big outdoors person. It won't be until end of spring/summer, but I am a planner/prepper when it comes to stuff like this so I like to be prepared. What are some good tips/advice for a first time camper who doesn't really like the outdoors? What is some essential gear that I need for myself? I know she'll likely provide a lot of gear because she does this on a regular basis, and I think she's going to go to an established campground/state park since I've never been so we'll be close to civilization and other people. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "hvi2r4v", "c_root_id_B": "hvi3jn2", "created_at_utc_A": 1643937941, "created_at_utc_B": 1643938293, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Bug repellent.", "human_ref_B": "REI camping checklist", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 352.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sk06da", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Advice for first time camper Hi everyone. I (22f) have never been camping. I don't do the outdoors; it's hot, sticky, and full of bugs. But, I finally agreed to go camping with my friend who is a big outdoors person. It won't be until end of spring/summer, but I am a planner/prepper when it comes to stuff like this so I like to be prepared. What are some good tips/advice for a first time camper who doesn't really like the outdoors? What is some essential gear that I need for myself? I know she'll likely provide a lot of gear because she does this on a regular basis, and I think she's going to go to an established campground/state park since I've never been so we'll be close to civilization and other people. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "hvi2r4v", "c_root_id_B": "hvi3lhq", "created_at_utc_A": 1643937941, "created_at_utc_B": 1643938316, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Bug repellent.", "human_ref_B": "Twin size air mattress with your favorite comfy blankets\u2026.that\u2019s one thing I can\u2019t do without!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 375.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sk06da", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Advice for first time camper Hi everyone. I (22f) have never been camping. I don't do the outdoors; it's hot, sticky, and full of bugs. But, I finally agreed to go camping with my friend who is a big outdoors person. It won't be until end of spring/summer, but I am a planner/prepper when it comes to stuff like this so I like to be prepared. What are some good tips/advice for a first time camper who doesn't really like the outdoors? What is some essential gear that I need for myself? I know she'll likely provide a lot of gear because she does this on a regular basis, and I think she's going to go to an established campground/state park since I've never been so we'll be close to civilization and other people. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "hvi3w8t", "c_root_id_B": "hvi4uro", "created_at_utc_A": 1643938450, "created_at_utc_B": 1643938877, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Leave the make up at home.  Tie your hair back.  Spray a little bug spray if needed.  Be ready for afternoon breezes and cool evenings.  Relax, it's easy peasy.", "human_ref_B": "Honestly ask your friend what she thinks you should bring. I have gotten a lot of my friends into camping but I talk to them first about what they will need. We plan out meals so we know who needs to bring what food, I let them know what I have to cook with, and what may be beneficial.    Most seasoned campers have most of the things they need but you could offer something maybe they dont necessarily want to bring all the time but would make life easier just ask.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 427.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sk06da", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Advice for first time camper Hi everyone. I (22f) have never been camping. I don't do the outdoors; it's hot, sticky, and full of bugs. But, I finally agreed to go camping with my friend who is a big outdoors person. It won't be until end of spring/summer, but I am a planner/prepper when it comes to stuff like this so I like to be prepared. What are some good tips/advice for a first time camper who doesn't really like the outdoors? What is some essential gear that I need for myself? I know she'll likely provide a lot of gear because she does this on a regular basis, and I think she's going to go to an established campground/state park since I've never been so we'll be close to civilization and other people. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "hvi4uro", "c_root_id_B": "hvi2r4v", "created_at_utc_A": 1643938877, "created_at_utc_B": 1643937941, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Honestly ask your friend what she thinks you should bring. I have gotten a lot of my friends into camping but I talk to them first about what they will need. We plan out meals so we know who needs to bring what food, I let them know what I have to cook with, and what may be beneficial.    Most seasoned campers have most of the things they need but you could offer something maybe they dont necessarily want to bring all the time but would make life easier just ask.", "human_ref_B": "Bug repellent.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 936.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sk06da", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Advice for first time camper Hi everyone. I (22f) have never been camping. I don't do the outdoors; it's hot, sticky, and full of bugs. But, I finally agreed to go camping with my friend who is a big outdoors person. It won't be until end of spring/summer, but I am a planner/prepper when it comes to stuff like this so I like to be prepared. What are some good tips/advice for a first time camper who doesn't really like the outdoors? What is some essential gear that I need for myself? I know she'll likely provide a lot of gear because she does this on a regular basis, and I think she's going to go to an established campground/state park since I've never been so we'll be close to civilization and other people. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "hvi3w8t", "c_root_id_B": "hvia79y", "created_at_utc_A": 1643938450, "created_at_utc_B": 1643941242, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Leave the make up at home.  Tie your hair back.  Spray a little bug spray if needed.  Be ready for afternoon breezes and cool evenings.  Relax, it's easy peasy.", "human_ref_B": "When I started we went to a campground with flush toilets and showers and now I\u2019m backpacking! Here\u2019s a good video on planning a trip and things to consider", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2792.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sk06da", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Advice for first time camper Hi everyone. I (22f) have never been camping. I don't do the outdoors; it's hot, sticky, and full of bugs. But, I finally agreed to go camping with my friend who is a big outdoors person. It won't be until end of spring/summer, but I am a planner/prepper when it comes to stuff like this so I like to be prepared. What are some good tips/advice for a first time camper who doesn't really like the outdoors? What is some essential gear that I need for myself? I know she'll likely provide a lot of gear because she does this on a regular basis, and I think she's going to go to an established campground/state park since I've never been so we'll be close to civilization and other people. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "hvia79y", "c_root_id_B": "hvi2r4v", "created_at_utc_A": 1643941242, "created_at_utc_B": 1643937941, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "When I started we went to a campground with flush toilets and showers and now I\u2019m backpacking! Here\u2019s a good video on planning a trip and things to consider", "human_ref_B": "Bug repellent.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3301.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "sk06da", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "Advice for first time camper Hi everyone. I (22f) have never been camping. I don't do the outdoors; it's hot, sticky, and full of bugs. But, I finally agreed to go camping with my friend who is a big outdoors person. It won't be until end of spring/summer, but I am a planner/prepper when it comes to stuff like this so I like to be prepared. What are some good tips/advice for a first time camper who doesn't really like the outdoors? What is some essential gear that I need for myself? I know she'll likely provide a lot of gear because she does this on a regular basis, and I think she's going to go to an established campground/state park since I've never been so we'll be close to civilization and other people. Thank you!", "c_root_id_A": "hvi7jem", "c_root_id_B": "hvia79y", "created_at_utc_A": 1643940062, "created_at_utc_B": 1643941242, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Toilet paper and water to rinse your mouth after brushing. If you are using your own tent, be sure to put a tarp under it.", "human_ref_B": "When I started we went to a campground with flush toilets and showers and now I\u2019m backpacking! Here\u2019s a good video on planning a trip and things to consider", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1180.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q4slmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Seasoned tent camper, first time ever bringing a dog - advice please! Like the title says, I\u2019ve been camping A LOT, but never with a dog. My main questions are do you guys use anything topical or otherwise to prevent ticks? And we will have a 4 person tent for two people and the pup, so is there any advice for sleeping with a dog in the tent? Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "hg0qoza", "c_root_id_B": "hg0rdkw", "created_at_utc_A": 1633810320, "created_at_utc_B": 1633810617, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "I would do a trial run in the backyard and tent with your dog. Yes, if fleas/ticks are a problem in your area, you should use the flea/tick drops or collar. Make sure you keep the dog on a lead and bring a rope to tie high between 2 trees to create a run for your pup. Bring food and water and his/her bowls, a dog bed, a sweater/jacket if they aren't used to the outdoor temps. Make sure pup has shade. Bring a dog first aid kit which includes Benedryl and upset stomach meds plus styptic powder among other necessities.", "human_ref_B": "The dog will just settle in an empty spot inside the tent to sleep. No problems there. We never brought anything for ticks. We just take them off when we find them. That hasn't been an issue. (Maybe because we give our dog a monthly oral flea and tick preventative.) Bring a long cord/leash and keep your dog tied up at the campsite, but be careful the leash doesn't wrap around the camping stove table and bring hot stuff down on top of you when you're cooking. Ours liked it when the leash allowed her to chill inside the tent. It was a home away from home.  When you go on your hikes, be careful when they stop and smell. Ours stopped to smell something, and before we could stop her, she intentionally fell into soft bear shit and rubbed it all along the side of her face. We had to use our remaining water and leaves to try to get it off. Honestly, having your dog along is extra work, but it's so much fun. The joy camping brings to them is so rewarding. We really miss our dog(s) when they're not with us. Have fun!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 297.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q4slmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Seasoned tent camper, first time ever bringing a dog - advice please! Like the title says, I\u2019ve been camping A LOT, but never with a dog. My main questions are do you guys use anything topical or otherwise to prevent ticks? And we will have a 4 person tent for two people and the pup, so is there any advice for sleeping with a dog in the tent? Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "hg0qoza", "c_root_id_B": "hg0wel6", "created_at_utc_A": 1633810320, "created_at_utc_B": 1633812782, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I would do a trial run in the backyard and tent with your dog. Yes, if fleas/ticks are a problem in your area, you should use the flea/tick drops or collar. Make sure you keep the dog on a lead and bring a rope to tie high between 2 trees to create a run for your pup. Bring food and water and his/her bowls, a dog bed, a sweater/jacket if they aren't used to the outdoor temps. Make sure pup has shade. Bring a dog first aid kit which includes Benedryl and upset stomach meds plus styptic powder among other necessities.", "human_ref_B": "We bring the dog bed and put it just inside the door at the kids feet for the dog to sleep on. Kinda works.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2462.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q4slmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Seasoned tent camper, first time ever bringing a dog - advice please! Like the title says, I\u2019ve been camping A LOT, but never with a dog. My main questions are do you guys use anything topical or otherwise to prevent ticks? And we will have a 4 person tent for two people and the pup, so is there any advice for sleeping with a dog in the tent? Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "hg0wel6", "c_root_id_B": "hg0rffz", "created_at_utc_A": 1633812782, "created_at_utc_B": 1633810639, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "We bring the dog bed and put it just inside the door at the kids feet for the dog to sleep on. Kinda works.", "human_ref_B": "r/hikingwithdogs is your friend", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2143.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q4slmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Seasoned tent camper, first time ever bringing a dog - advice please! Like the title says, I\u2019ve been camping A LOT, but never with a dog. My main questions are do you guys use anything topical or otherwise to prevent ticks? And we will have a 4 person tent for two people and the pup, so is there any advice for sleeping with a dog in the tent? Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "hg0ux1b", "c_root_id_B": "hg0wel6", "created_at_utc_A": 1633812147, "created_at_utc_B": 1633812782, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Go to walmart and get some Repel Lemon Eucalyptus insect repellent in the clear/yellow little pump spray bottles. It's the only stuff proven to be as effective as DEET, but it's perfectly safe for animals. I like to mix it 1:1 with 50% alcohol (also found at walmart) and put it in a better spray bottle, because it's kind of thick and the spray pump on those little bottles suck ass. However, the stuff works great, and if you spray down your dog with that mix the ticks will stay off of them. It also works great on humans, for ticks, mosquitoes, etc. Nothing bites me. But the trick is to cover yourself well, covering every square inch of exposed skin. Bugs won't bite anything with the lemon eucalyptus oil on it, but if you leave a patch uncovered they will still bite you there.   I also get Sawyer's permethrin spray and do all my clothes before going camping. You can do your tent too if you want. That stuff does work like a forcefield, if you have enough clothing with it on it, it keeps insects from even wanting to fly near you.   One other thing to be careful about is larger critters. Most dogs will try to chase after wildlife like racoons, opossums, and even coyotes. So I like to pretty much keep my dog on a leader or leash at all times, and a harness instead of a collar so it won't choke them if they take off running. Inside the tent I take it off though, assuming that I can wake and stop her before she tears through the door if something comes rustling around.   Like when camping without dogs, keep all food out of the tent so the animals don't get interested.", "human_ref_B": "We bring the dog bed and put it just inside the door at the kids feet for the dog to sleep on. Kinda works.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 635.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q4slmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Seasoned tent camper, first time ever bringing a dog - advice please! Like the title says, I\u2019ve been camping A LOT, but never with a dog. My main questions are do you guys use anything topical or otherwise to prevent ticks? And we will have a 4 person tent for two people and the pup, so is there any advice for sleeping with a dog in the tent? Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "hg3sb10", "c_root_id_B": "hg1p3zn", "created_at_utc_A": 1633874894, "created_at_utc_B": 1633826395, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Towels, plenty of towels. And a rain suit for the dog if weather sucks.  As for ticks, I use a Natrual Care insect repellent in addition to our normal oral flea, tick, and heart worm medication. And bring a tick remover tool with you in your pup's first aid kit.   Also I asked my vet to help me build a first aid kit which was helpful. Make sure you bring benadryl, vet wrap and gauze, something dig safe to clean wounds, and I also suggest 3% hydrogen peroxide and activates charcoal if you're going into a remote area", "human_ref_B": "Our cockapoo pup is on a flea, tick and heartworm pill but we bring a tick tornado (tick removal tool) just in case. We do check her long fur and brush her out before bed in the tent. She\u2019s used to being tethered so had no trouble with a long lead that allowed her access to a place to lay, shade, food, water and the tent. Had to keep the lead away from the fire but she knew intuitively not to go near. We made sure to put her food away at night just like the human food due to bears. She bedded down in the tent with us with no trouble. Slept at our feet. We made sure to hold onto her when anyone was leaving the tent overnight.   Definitely recommend bully sticks or a preferred chew for distraction while you\u2019re getting camp set up.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 48499.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q4slmr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Seasoned tent camper, first time ever bringing a dog - advice please! Like the title says, I\u2019ve been camping A LOT, but never with a dog. My main questions are do you guys use anything topical or otherwise to prevent ticks? And we will have a 4 person tent for two people and the pup, so is there any advice for sleeping with a dog in the tent? Thanks!", "c_root_id_A": "hg3vqhe", "c_root_id_B": "hg1p3zn", "created_at_utc_A": 1633876533, "created_at_utc_B": 1633826395, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Soresto Tick Collars. Topical solutions usually don't cut it in the deep woods. Dog camping is great!", "human_ref_B": "Our cockapoo pup is on a flea, tick and heartworm pill but we bring a tick tornado (tick removal tool) just in case. We do check her long fur and brush her out before bed in the tent. She\u2019s used to being tethered so had no trouble with a long lead that allowed her access to a place to lay, shade, food, water and the tent. Had to keep the lead away from the fire but she knew intuitively not to go near. We made sure to put her food away at night just like the human food due to bears. She bedded down in the tent with us with no trouble. Slept at our feet. We made sure to hold onto her when anyone was leaving the tent overnight.   Definitely recommend bully sticks or a preferred chew for distraction while you\u2019re getting camp set up.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 50138.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez283t", "c_root_id_B": "hez1d60", "created_at_utc_A": 1633095370, "created_at_utc_B": 1633094949, "score_A": 193, "score_B": 41, "human_ref_A": "Smoke a fat joint with your last beer of the night.", "human_ref_B": "Hammock. Ditch the tent", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 421.0, "score_ratio": 4.7073170732, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez1d60", "c_root_id_B": "hez7ey7", "created_at_utc_A": 1633094949, "created_at_utc_B": 1633097803, "score_A": 41, "score_B": 77, "human_ref_A": "Hammock. Ditch the tent", "human_ref_B": "I don't.  But to be fair, I don't sleep well at home either.  When I'm camping, I consider it just a nicer insomniac experience.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2854.0, "score_ratio": 1.8780487805, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez7ey7", "c_root_id_B": "hez2hl7", "created_at_utc_A": 1633097803, "created_at_utc_B": 1633095499, "score_A": 77, "score_B": 25, "human_ref_A": "I don't.  But to be fair, I don't sleep well at home either.  When I'm camping, I consider it just a nicer insomniac experience.", "human_ref_B": "Physical exhaustion and a few beers.  Wait for that last pee, then hit the sack.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2304.0, "score_ratio": 3.08, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez46hj", "c_root_id_B": "hez7ey7", "created_at_utc_A": 1633096311, "created_at_utc_B": 1633097803, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 77, "human_ref_A": "Whiskey.", "human_ref_B": "I don't.  But to be fair, I don't sleep well at home either.  When I'm camping, I consider it just a nicer insomniac experience.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1492.0, "score_ratio": 4.8125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez63ut", "c_root_id_B": "hez7ey7", "created_at_utc_A": 1633097204, "created_at_utc_B": 1633097803, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 77, "human_ref_A": "Hammock, joint and ear plugs?", "human_ref_B": "I don't.  But to be fair, I don't sleep well at home either.  When I'm camping, I consider it just a nicer insomniac experience.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 599.0, "score_ratio": 7.7, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez6dsz", "c_root_id_B": "hez7ey7", "created_at_utc_A": 1633097331, "created_at_utc_B": 1633097803, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 77, "human_ref_A": "Switched to a Big Agnes sleeping pad and the game changer was slightly under inflating it.", "human_ref_B": "I don't.  But to be fair, I don't sleep well at home either.  When I'm camping, I consider it just a nicer insomniac experience.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 472.0, "score_ratio": 15.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez3f9e", "c_root_id_B": "hez7ey7", "created_at_utc_A": 1633095954, "created_at_utc_B": 1633097803, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 77, "human_ref_A": "Roof Top Tent. Add memory foam topper with actual bedding.", "human_ref_B": "I don't.  But to be fair, I don't sleep well at home either.  When I'm camping, I consider it just a nicer insomniac experience.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1849.0, "score_ratio": 19.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez5awr", "c_root_id_B": "hez7ey7", "created_at_utc_A": 1633096834, "created_at_utc_B": 1633097803, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 77, "human_ref_A": "We solved that particular problem by upgrading from car camping on inflatable mattresses to a 25\u2019 Airstream.  Haven\u2019t looked back.", "human_ref_B": "I don't.  But to be fair, I don't sleep well at home either.  When I'm camping, I consider it just a nicer insomniac experience.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 969.0, "score_ratio": 25.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez7ey7", "c_root_id_B": "hez79u9", "created_at_utc_A": 1633097803, "created_at_utc_B": 1633097740, "score_A": 77, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I don't.  But to be fair, I don't sleep well at home either.  When I'm camping, I consider it just a nicer insomniac experience.", "human_ref_B": "I Agree with the hammock recommendations. Also a set of headphones playing nature sounds or white noise helps me a lot. Good luck \ud83c\udf40", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 63.0, "score_ratio": 25.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezeszz", "c_root_id_B": "hez1d60", "created_at_utc_A": 1633101078, "created_at_utc_B": 1633094949, "score_A": 46, "score_B": 41, "human_ref_A": "something no one has said here yet is to bring your own pillow from home thst you sleep with. the smell subconsciously relaxes you and its the pillow your neck is most used to. assuming you are car camping and can bring it.", "human_ref_B": "Hammock. Ditch the tent", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6129.0, "score_ratio": 1.1219512195, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez9ws8", "c_root_id_B": "hezeszz", "created_at_utc_A": 1633098922, "created_at_utc_B": 1633101078, "score_A": 30, "score_B": 46, "human_ref_A": "A good long hike gets the job done!", "human_ref_B": "something no one has said here yet is to bring your own pillow from home thst you sleep with. the smell subconsciously relaxes you and its the pillow your neck is most used to. assuming you are car camping and can bring it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2156.0, "score_ratio": 1.5333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezeszz", "c_root_id_B": "hez2hl7", "created_at_utc_A": 1633101078, "created_at_utc_B": 1633095499, "score_A": 46, "score_B": 25, "human_ref_A": "something no one has said here yet is to bring your own pillow from home thst you sleep with. the smell subconsciously relaxes you and its the pillow your neck is most used to. assuming you are car camping and can bring it.", "human_ref_B": "Physical exhaustion and a few beers.  Wait for that last pee, then hit the sack.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5579.0, "score_ratio": 1.84, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez46hj", "c_root_id_B": "hezeszz", "created_at_utc_A": 1633096311, "created_at_utc_B": 1633101078, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 46, "human_ref_A": "Whiskey.", "human_ref_B": "something no one has said here yet is to bring your own pillow from home thst you sleep with. the smell subconsciously relaxes you and its the pillow your neck is most used to. assuming you are car camping and can bring it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4767.0, "score_ratio": 2.875, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez63ut", "c_root_id_B": "hezeszz", "created_at_utc_A": 1633097204, "created_at_utc_B": 1633101078, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 46, "human_ref_A": "Hammock, joint and ear plugs?", "human_ref_B": "something no one has said here yet is to bring your own pillow from home thst you sleep with. the smell subconsciously relaxes you and its the pillow your neck is most used to. assuming you are car camping and can bring it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3874.0, "score_ratio": 4.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezeszz", "c_root_id_B": "hezduk8", "created_at_utc_A": 1633101078, "created_at_utc_B": 1633100658, "score_A": 46, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "something no one has said here yet is to bring your own pillow from home thst you sleep with. the smell subconsciously relaxes you and its the pillow your neck is most used to. assuming you are car camping and can bring it.", "human_ref_B": "I always get the best sleeps while camping. I have invested in a really comfortable mattress that I make sure to fill to the right level of firmness (exped megamat duo). I bring real, full sized pillows. I spend an hour or two by the fire before bed and don\u2019t look at my phone which helps. Also, the lack of worry and anxiety about my regular life to-do list helps.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 420.0, "score_ratio": 5.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezeszz", "c_root_id_B": "hez6dsz", "created_at_utc_A": 1633101078, "created_at_utc_B": 1633097331, "score_A": 46, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "something no one has said here yet is to bring your own pillow from home thst you sleep with. the smell subconsciously relaxes you and its the pillow your neck is most used to. assuming you are car camping and can bring it.", "human_ref_B": "Switched to a Big Agnes sleeping pad and the game changer was slightly under inflating it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3747.0, "score_ratio": 9.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez8yca", "c_root_id_B": "hezeszz", "created_at_utc_A": 1633098489, "created_at_utc_B": 1633101078, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 46, "human_ref_A": "Unfortunately, I think the next step for you would be a trailer. You could look at a teardrop that just has the bed, but if you already have a solid sleep system and can't get comfortable due to that system and the noises, I think a trailer would remedy most of those concerns.", "human_ref_B": "something no one has said here yet is to bring your own pillow from home thst you sleep with. the smell subconsciously relaxes you and its the pillow your neck is most used to. assuming you are car camping and can bring it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2589.0, "score_ratio": 7.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezdg9g", "c_root_id_B": "hezeszz", "created_at_utc_A": 1633100485, "created_at_utc_B": 1633101078, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 46, "human_ref_A": "Many campers will hate this answer but we camp for a week at a time and I sleep terribly otherwise.. We use padded jigsaw pieces like you put under a childrens play area under the bed and put a thick mattress topper on the airbed. I have tried SIM mattresses but they are too low to the floor for me. I also take my best thread count fitted sheet because sleeping in a bag to me is hell. I also take a black out eye mask and earplugs.", "human_ref_B": "something no one has said here yet is to bring your own pillow from home thst you sleep with. the smell subconsciously relaxes you and its the pillow your neck is most used to. assuming you are car camping and can bring it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 593.0, "score_ratio": 9.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezeszz", "c_root_id_B": "hez3f9e", "created_at_utc_A": 1633101078, "created_at_utc_B": 1633095954, "score_A": 46, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "something no one has said here yet is to bring your own pillow from home thst you sleep with. the smell subconsciously relaxes you and its the pillow your neck is most used to. assuming you are car camping and can bring it.", "human_ref_B": "Roof Top Tent. Add memory foam topper with actual bedding.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5124.0, "score_ratio": 11.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezeszz", "c_root_id_B": "hez5awr", "created_at_utc_A": 1633101078, "created_at_utc_B": 1633096834, "score_A": 46, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "something no one has said here yet is to bring your own pillow from home thst you sleep with. the smell subconsciously relaxes you and its the pillow your neck is most used to. assuming you are car camping and can bring it.", "human_ref_B": "We solved that particular problem by upgrading from car camping on inflatable mattresses to a 25\u2019 Airstream.  Haven\u2019t looked back.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4244.0, "score_ratio": 15.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezeszz", "c_root_id_B": "heza20q", "created_at_utc_A": 1633101078, "created_at_utc_B": 1633099002, "score_A": 46, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "something no one has said here yet is to bring your own pillow from home thst you sleep with. the smell subconsciously relaxes you and its the pillow your neck is most used to. assuming you are car camping and can bring it.", "human_ref_B": "The first night or so is always a write off, usually by night 3 I'm so exhausted I sleep amazingly!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2076.0, "score_ratio": 15.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezcbit", "c_root_id_B": "hezeszz", "created_at_utc_A": 1633099996, "created_at_utc_B": 1633101078, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 46, "human_ref_A": "Hammock, melatonin, sleep mask in spring/summer", "human_ref_B": "something no one has said here yet is to bring your own pillow from home thst you sleep with. the smell subconsciously relaxes you and its the pillow your neck is most used to. assuming you are car camping and can bring it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1082.0, "score_ratio": 9.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezeszz", "c_root_id_B": "hez79u9", "created_at_utc_A": 1633101078, "created_at_utc_B": 1633097740, "score_A": 46, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "something no one has said here yet is to bring your own pillow from home thst you sleep with. the smell subconsciously relaxes you and its the pillow your neck is most used to. assuming you are car camping and can bring it.", "human_ref_B": "I Agree with the hammock recommendations. Also a set of headphones playing nature sounds or white noise helps me a lot. Good luck \ud83c\udf40", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3338.0, "score_ratio": 15.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez7vki", "c_root_id_B": "hezeszz", "created_at_utc_A": 1633098011, "created_at_utc_B": 1633101078, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 46, "human_ref_A": "Backpacking or car camping? I sleep so freaking well in a hammock when backpacking, but I also got a nice, thick self-inflating mattress last year and it\u2019s a total game changer for car camping (exped megamat and REI camp dreamer fall into this category).   I also thrive on physical exhaustion and listen to podcasts to fall asleep. I tend to be a light sleeper anytime I\u2019m somewhere new, so I just accept that the first night on a camping trip might be a little restless, but I\u2019m usually fine after that.", "human_ref_B": "something no one has said here yet is to bring your own pillow from home thst you sleep with. the smell subconsciously relaxes you and its the pillow your neck is most used to. assuming you are car camping and can bring it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3067.0, "score_ratio": 23.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez2hl7", "c_root_id_B": "hez9ws8", "created_at_utc_A": 1633095499, "created_at_utc_B": 1633098922, "score_A": 25, "score_B": 30, "human_ref_A": "Physical exhaustion and a few beers.  Wait for that last pee, then hit the sack.", "human_ref_B": "A good long hike gets the job done!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3423.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez46hj", "c_root_id_B": "hez9ws8", "created_at_utc_A": 1633096311, "created_at_utc_B": 1633098922, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 30, "human_ref_A": "Whiskey.", "human_ref_B": "A good long hike gets the job done!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2611.0, "score_ratio": 1.875, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez9ws8", "c_root_id_B": "hez63ut", "created_at_utc_A": 1633098922, "created_at_utc_B": 1633097204, "score_A": 30, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "A good long hike gets the job done!", "human_ref_B": "Hammock, joint and ear plugs?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1718.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez9ws8", "c_root_id_B": "hez6dsz", "created_at_utc_A": 1633098922, "created_at_utc_B": 1633097331, "score_A": 30, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "A good long hike gets the job done!", "human_ref_B": "Switched to a Big Agnes sleeping pad and the game changer was slightly under inflating it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1591.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez8yca", "c_root_id_B": "hez9ws8", "created_at_utc_A": 1633098489, "created_at_utc_B": 1633098922, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 30, "human_ref_A": "Unfortunately, I think the next step for you would be a trailer. You could look at a teardrop that just has the bed, but if you already have a solid sleep system and can't get comfortable due to that system and the noises, I think a trailer would remedy most of those concerns.", "human_ref_B": "A good long hike gets the job done!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 433.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez9ws8", "c_root_id_B": "hez3f9e", "created_at_utc_A": 1633098922, "created_at_utc_B": 1633095954, "score_A": 30, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "A good long hike gets the job done!", "human_ref_B": "Roof Top Tent. Add memory foam topper with actual bedding.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2968.0, "score_ratio": 7.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez9ws8", "c_root_id_B": "hez5awr", "created_at_utc_A": 1633098922, "created_at_utc_B": 1633096834, "score_A": 30, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "A good long hike gets the job done!", "human_ref_B": "We solved that particular problem by upgrading from car camping on inflatable mattresses to a 25\u2019 Airstream.  Haven\u2019t looked back.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2088.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez9ws8", "c_root_id_B": "hez79u9", "created_at_utc_A": 1633098922, "created_at_utc_B": 1633097740, "score_A": 30, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "A good long hike gets the job done!", "human_ref_B": "I Agree with the hammock recommendations. Also a set of headphones playing nature sounds or white noise helps me a lot. Good luck \ud83c\udf40", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1182.0, "score_ratio": 10.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez9ws8", "c_root_id_B": "hez7vki", "created_at_utc_A": 1633098922, "created_at_utc_B": 1633098011, "score_A": 30, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "A good long hike gets the job done!", "human_ref_B": "Backpacking or car camping? I sleep so freaking well in a hammock when backpacking, but I also got a nice, thick self-inflating mattress last year and it\u2019s a total game changer for car camping (exped megamat and REI camp dreamer fall into this category).   I also thrive on physical exhaustion and listen to podcasts to fall asleep. I tend to be a light sleeper anytime I\u2019m somewhere new, so I just accept that the first night on a camping trip might be a little restless, but I\u2019m usually fine after that.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 911.0, "score_ratio": 15.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezib3e", "c_root_id_B": "hez46hj", "created_at_utc_A": 1633102600, "created_at_utc_B": 1633096311, "score_A": 25, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "Many people are suggesting alcohol, and while that can help you fall asleep I would avoid it as it actually makes staying asleep and feeling rested worse.", "human_ref_B": "Whiskey.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6289.0, "score_ratio": 1.5625, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez63ut", "c_root_id_B": "hezib3e", "created_at_utc_A": 1633097204, "created_at_utc_B": 1633102600, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 25, "human_ref_A": "Hammock, joint and ear plugs?", "human_ref_B": "Many people are suggesting alcohol, and while that can help you fall asleep I would avoid it as it actually makes staying asleep and feeling rested worse.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5396.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezduk8", "c_root_id_B": "hezib3e", "created_at_utc_A": 1633100658, "created_at_utc_B": 1633102600, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 25, "human_ref_A": "I always get the best sleeps while camping. I have invested in a really comfortable mattress that I make sure to fill to the right level of firmness (exped megamat duo). I bring real, full sized pillows. I spend an hour or two by the fire before bed and don\u2019t look at my phone which helps. Also, the lack of worry and anxiety about my regular life to-do list helps.", "human_ref_B": "Many people are suggesting alcohol, and while that can help you fall asleep I would avoid it as it actually makes staying asleep and feeling rested worse.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1942.0, "score_ratio": 3.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezib3e", "c_root_id_B": "hez6dsz", "created_at_utc_A": 1633102600, "created_at_utc_B": 1633097331, "score_A": 25, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Many people are suggesting alcohol, and while that can help you fall asleep I would avoid it as it actually makes staying asleep and feeling rested worse.", "human_ref_B": "Switched to a Big Agnes sleeping pad and the game changer was slightly under inflating it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5269.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezib3e", "c_root_id_B": "hez8yca", "created_at_utc_A": 1633102600, "created_at_utc_B": 1633098489, "score_A": 25, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Many people are suggesting alcohol, and while that can help you fall asleep I would avoid it as it actually makes staying asleep and feeling rested worse.", "human_ref_B": "Unfortunately, I think the next step for you would be a trailer. You could look at a teardrop that just has the bed, but if you already have a solid sleep system and can't get comfortable due to that system and the noises, I think a trailer would remedy most of those concerns.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4111.0, "score_ratio": 4.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezdg9g", "c_root_id_B": "hezib3e", "created_at_utc_A": 1633100485, "created_at_utc_B": 1633102600, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 25, "human_ref_A": "Many campers will hate this answer but we camp for a week at a time and I sleep terribly otherwise.. We use padded jigsaw pieces like you put under a childrens play area under the bed and put a thick mattress topper on the airbed. I have tried SIM mattresses but they are too low to the floor for me. I also take my best thread count fitted sheet because sleeping in a bag to me is hell. I also take a black out eye mask and earplugs.", "human_ref_B": "Many people are suggesting alcohol, and while that can help you fall asleep I would avoid it as it actually makes staying asleep and feeling rested worse.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2115.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez3f9e", "c_root_id_B": "hezib3e", "created_at_utc_A": 1633095954, "created_at_utc_B": 1633102600, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 25, "human_ref_A": "Roof Top Tent. Add memory foam topper with actual bedding.", "human_ref_B": "Many people are suggesting alcohol, and while that can help you fall asleep I would avoid it as it actually makes staying asleep and feeling rested worse.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6646.0, "score_ratio": 6.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez5awr", "c_root_id_B": "hezib3e", "created_at_utc_A": 1633096834, "created_at_utc_B": 1633102600, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 25, "human_ref_A": "We solved that particular problem by upgrading from car camping on inflatable mattresses to a 25\u2019 Airstream.  Haven\u2019t looked back.", "human_ref_B": "Many people are suggesting alcohol, and while that can help you fall asleep I would avoid it as it actually makes staying asleep and feeling rested worse.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5766.0, "score_ratio": 8.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "heza20q", "c_root_id_B": "hezib3e", "created_at_utc_A": 1633099002, "created_at_utc_B": 1633102600, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 25, "human_ref_A": "The first night or so is always a write off, usually by night 3 I'm so exhausted I sleep amazingly!", "human_ref_B": "Many people are suggesting alcohol, and while that can help you fall asleep I would avoid it as it actually makes staying asleep and feeling rested worse.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3598.0, "score_ratio": 8.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezib3e", "c_root_id_B": "hezcbit", "created_at_utc_A": 1633102600, "created_at_utc_B": 1633099996, "score_A": 25, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Many people are suggesting alcohol, and while that can help you fall asleep I would avoid it as it actually makes staying asleep and feeling rested worse.", "human_ref_B": "Hammock, melatonin, sleep mask in spring/summer", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2604.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezib3e", "c_root_id_B": "hez79u9", "created_at_utc_A": 1633102600, "created_at_utc_B": 1633097740, "score_A": 25, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Many people are suggesting alcohol, and while that can help you fall asleep I would avoid it as it actually makes staying asleep and feeling rested worse.", "human_ref_B": "I Agree with the hammock recommendations. Also a set of headphones playing nature sounds or white noise helps me a lot. Good luck \ud83c\udf40", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4860.0, "score_ratio": 8.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezib3e", "c_root_id_B": "hez7vki", "created_at_utc_A": 1633102600, "created_at_utc_B": 1633098011, "score_A": 25, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Many people are suggesting alcohol, and while that can help you fall asleep I would avoid it as it actually makes staying asleep and feeling rested worse.", "human_ref_B": "Backpacking or car camping? I sleep so freaking well in a hammock when backpacking, but I also got a nice, thick self-inflating mattress last year and it\u2019s a total game changer for car camping (exped megamat and REI camp dreamer fall into this category).   I also thrive on physical exhaustion and listen to podcasts to fall asleep. I tend to be a light sleeper anytime I\u2019m somewhere new, so I just accept that the first night on a camping trip might be a little restless, but I\u2019m usually fine after that.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4589.0, "score_ratio": 12.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez3f9e", "c_root_id_B": "hez46hj", "created_at_utc_A": 1633095954, "created_at_utc_B": 1633096311, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "Roof Top Tent. Add memory foam topper with actual bedding.", "human_ref_B": "Whiskey.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 357.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez63ut", "c_root_id_B": "hez3f9e", "created_at_utc_A": 1633097204, "created_at_utc_B": 1633095954, "score_A": 10, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Hammock, joint and ear plugs?", "human_ref_B": "Roof Top Tent. Add memory foam topper with actual bedding.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1250.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez5awr", "c_root_id_B": "hez63ut", "created_at_utc_A": 1633096834, "created_at_utc_B": 1633097204, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "We solved that particular problem by upgrading from car camping on inflatable mattresses to a 25\u2019 Airstream.  Haven\u2019t looked back.", "human_ref_B": "Hammock, joint and ear plugs?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 370.0, "score_ratio": 3.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez6dsz", "c_root_id_B": "hezduk8", "created_at_utc_A": 1633097331, "created_at_utc_B": 1633100658, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Switched to a Big Agnes sleeping pad and the game changer was slightly under inflating it.", "human_ref_B": "I always get the best sleeps while camping. I have invested in a really comfortable mattress that I make sure to fill to the right level of firmness (exped megamat duo). I bring real, full sized pillows. I spend an hour or two by the fire before bed and don\u2019t look at my phone which helps. Also, the lack of worry and anxiety about my regular life to-do list helps.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3327.0, "score_ratio": 1.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez8yca", "c_root_id_B": "hezduk8", "created_at_utc_A": 1633098489, "created_at_utc_B": 1633100658, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Unfortunately, I think the next step for you would be a trailer. You could look at a teardrop that just has the bed, but if you already have a solid sleep system and can't get comfortable due to that system and the noises, I think a trailer would remedy most of those concerns.", "human_ref_B": "I always get the best sleeps while camping. I have invested in a really comfortable mattress that I make sure to fill to the right level of firmness (exped megamat duo). I bring real, full sized pillows. I spend an hour or two by the fire before bed and don\u2019t look at my phone which helps. Also, the lack of worry and anxiety about my regular life to-do list helps.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2169.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezduk8", "c_root_id_B": "hezdg9g", "created_at_utc_A": 1633100658, "created_at_utc_B": 1633100485, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I always get the best sleeps while camping. I have invested in a really comfortable mattress that I make sure to fill to the right level of firmness (exped megamat duo). I bring real, full sized pillows. I spend an hour or two by the fire before bed and don\u2019t look at my phone which helps. Also, the lack of worry and anxiety about my regular life to-do list helps.", "human_ref_B": "Many campers will hate this answer but we camp for a week at a time and I sleep terribly otherwise.. We use padded jigsaw pieces like you put under a childrens play area under the bed and put a thick mattress topper on the airbed. I have tried SIM mattresses but they are too low to the floor for me. I also take my best thread count fitted sheet because sleeping in a bag to me is hell. I also take a black out eye mask and earplugs.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 173.0, "score_ratio": 1.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezduk8", "c_root_id_B": "hez3f9e", "created_at_utc_A": 1633100658, "created_at_utc_B": 1633095954, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I always get the best sleeps while camping. I have invested in a really comfortable mattress that I make sure to fill to the right level of firmness (exped megamat duo). I bring real, full sized pillows. I spend an hour or two by the fire before bed and don\u2019t look at my phone which helps. Also, the lack of worry and anxiety about my regular life to-do list helps.", "human_ref_B": "Roof Top Tent. Add memory foam topper with actual bedding.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4704.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezduk8", "c_root_id_B": "hez5awr", "created_at_utc_A": 1633100658, "created_at_utc_B": 1633096834, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I always get the best sleeps while camping. I have invested in a really comfortable mattress that I make sure to fill to the right level of firmness (exped megamat duo). I bring real, full sized pillows. I spend an hour or two by the fire before bed and don\u2019t look at my phone which helps. Also, the lack of worry and anxiety about my regular life to-do list helps.", "human_ref_B": "We solved that particular problem by upgrading from car camping on inflatable mattresses to a 25\u2019 Airstream.  Haven\u2019t looked back.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3824.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezduk8", "c_root_id_B": "heza20q", "created_at_utc_A": 1633100658, "created_at_utc_B": 1633099002, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I always get the best sleeps while camping. I have invested in a really comfortable mattress that I make sure to fill to the right level of firmness (exped megamat duo). I bring real, full sized pillows. I spend an hour or two by the fire before bed and don\u2019t look at my phone which helps. Also, the lack of worry and anxiety about my regular life to-do list helps.", "human_ref_B": "The first night or so is always a write off, usually by night 3 I'm so exhausted I sleep amazingly!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1656.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezduk8", "c_root_id_B": "hezcbit", "created_at_utc_A": 1633100658, "created_at_utc_B": 1633099996, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I always get the best sleeps while camping. I have invested in a really comfortable mattress that I make sure to fill to the right level of firmness (exped megamat duo). I bring real, full sized pillows. I spend an hour or two by the fire before bed and don\u2019t look at my phone which helps. Also, the lack of worry and anxiety about my regular life to-do list helps.", "human_ref_B": "Hammock, melatonin, sleep mask in spring/summer", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 662.0, "score_ratio": 1.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezduk8", "c_root_id_B": "hez79u9", "created_at_utc_A": 1633100658, "created_at_utc_B": 1633097740, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I always get the best sleeps while camping. I have invested in a really comfortable mattress that I make sure to fill to the right level of firmness (exped megamat duo). I bring real, full sized pillows. I spend an hour or two by the fire before bed and don\u2019t look at my phone which helps. Also, the lack of worry and anxiety about my regular life to-do list helps.", "human_ref_B": "I Agree with the hammock recommendations. Also a set of headphones playing nature sounds or white noise helps me a lot. Good luck \ud83c\udf40", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2918.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez7vki", "c_root_id_B": "hezduk8", "created_at_utc_A": 1633098011, "created_at_utc_B": 1633100658, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Backpacking or car camping? I sleep so freaking well in a hammock when backpacking, but I also got a nice, thick self-inflating mattress last year and it\u2019s a total game changer for car camping (exped megamat and REI camp dreamer fall into this category).   I also thrive on physical exhaustion and listen to podcasts to fall asleep. I tend to be a light sleeper anytime I\u2019m somewhere new, so I just accept that the first night on a camping trip might be a little restless, but I\u2019m usually fine after that.", "human_ref_B": "I always get the best sleeps while camping. I have invested in a really comfortable mattress that I make sure to fill to the right level of firmness (exped megamat duo). I bring real, full sized pillows. I spend an hour or two by the fire before bed and don\u2019t look at my phone which helps. Also, the lack of worry and anxiety about my regular life to-do list helps.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2647.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez8yca", "c_root_id_B": "hez6dsz", "created_at_utc_A": 1633098489, "created_at_utc_B": 1633097331, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Unfortunately, I think the next step for you would be a trailer. You could look at a teardrop that just has the bed, but if you already have a solid sleep system and can't get comfortable due to that system and the noises, I think a trailer would remedy most of those concerns.", "human_ref_B": "Switched to a Big Agnes sleeping pad and the game changer was slightly under inflating it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1158.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez6dsz", "c_root_id_B": "hez3f9e", "created_at_utc_A": 1633097331, "created_at_utc_B": 1633095954, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Switched to a Big Agnes sleeping pad and the game changer was slightly under inflating it.", "human_ref_B": "Roof Top Tent. Add memory foam topper with actual bedding.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1377.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez5awr", "c_root_id_B": "hez6dsz", "created_at_utc_A": 1633096834, "created_at_utc_B": 1633097331, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "We solved that particular problem by upgrading from car camping on inflatable mattresses to a 25\u2019 Airstream.  Haven\u2019t looked back.", "human_ref_B": "Switched to a Big Agnes sleeping pad and the game changer was slightly under inflating it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 497.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez3f9e", "c_root_id_B": "hez8yca", "created_at_utc_A": 1633095954, "created_at_utc_B": 1633098489, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Roof Top Tent. Add memory foam topper with actual bedding.", "human_ref_B": "Unfortunately, I think the next step for you would be a trailer. You could look at a teardrop that just has the bed, but if you already have a solid sleep system and can't get comfortable due to that system and the noises, I think a trailer would remedy most of those concerns.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2535.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez5awr", "c_root_id_B": "hez8yca", "created_at_utc_A": 1633096834, "created_at_utc_B": 1633098489, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "We solved that particular problem by upgrading from car camping on inflatable mattresses to a 25\u2019 Airstream.  Haven\u2019t looked back.", "human_ref_B": "Unfortunately, I think the next step for you would be a trailer. You could look at a teardrop that just has the bed, but if you already have a solid sleep system and can't get comfortable due to that system and the noises, I think a trailer would remedy most of those concerns.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1655.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez8yca", "c_root_id_B": "hez79u9", "created_at_utc_A": 1633098489, "created_at_utc_B": 1633097740, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Unfortunately, I think the next step for you would be a trailer. You could look at a teardrop that just has the bed, but if you already have a solid sleep system and can't get comfortable due to that system and the noises, I think a trailer would remedy most of those concerns.", "human_ref_B": "I Agree with the hammock recommendations. Also a set of headphones playing nature sounds or white noise helps me a lot. Good luck \ud83c\udf40", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 749.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez7vki", "c_root_id_B": "hez8yca", "created_at_utc_A": 1633098011, "created_at_utc_B": 1633098489, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Backpacking or car camping? I sleep so freaking well in a hammock when backpacking, but I also got a nice, thick self-inflating mattress last year and it\u2019s a total game changer for car camping (exped megamat and REI camp dreamer fall into this category).   I also thrive on physical exhaustion and listen to podcasts to fall asleep. I tend to be a light sleeper anytime I\u2019m somewhere new, so I just accept that the first night on a camping trip might be a little restless, but I\u2019m usually fine after that.", "human_ref_B": "Unfortunately, I think the next step for you would be a trailer. You could look at a teardrop that just has the bed, but if you already have a solid sleep system and can't get comfortable due to that system and the noises, I think a trailer would remedy most of those concerns.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 478.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezdg9g", "c_root_id_B": "hez3f9e", "created_at_utc_A": 1633100485, "created_at_utc_B": 1633095954, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Many campers will hate this answer but we camp for a week at a time and I sleep terribly otherwise.. We use padded jigsaw pieces like you put under a childrens play area under the bed and put a thick mattress topper on the airbed. I have tried SIM mattresses but they are too low to the floor for me. I also take my best thread count fitted sheet because sleeping in a bag to me is hell. I also take a black out eye mask and earplugs.", "human_ref_B": "Roof Top Tent. Add memory foam topper with actual bedding.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4531.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezdg9g", "c_root_id_B": "hez5awr", "created_at_utc_A": 1633100485, "created_at_utc_B": 1633096834, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Many campers will hate this answer but we camp for a week at a time and I sleep terribly otherwise.. We use padded jigsaw pieces like you put under a childrens play area under the bed and put a thick mattress topper on the airbed. I have tried SIM mattresses but they are too low to the floor for me. I also take my best thread count fitted sheet because sleeping in a bag to me is hell. I also take a black out eye mask and earplugs.", "human_ref_B": "We solved that particular problem by upgrading from car camping on inflatable mattresses to a 25\u2019 Airstream.  Haven\u2019t looked back.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3651.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezdg9g", "c_root_id_B": "heza20q", "created_at_utc_A": 1633100485, "created_at_utc_B": 1633099002, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Many campers will hate this answer but we camp for a week at a time and I sleep terribly otherwise.. We use padded jigsaw pieces like you put under a childrens play area under the bed and put a thick mattress topper on the airbed. I have tried SIM mattresses but they are too low to the floor for me. I also take my best thread count fitted sheet because sleeping in a bag to me is hell. I also take a black out eye mask and earplugs.", "human_ref_B": "The first night or so is always a write off, usually by night 3 I'm so exhausted I sleep amazingly!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1483.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezdg9g", "c_root_id_B": "hez79u9", "created_at_utc_A": 1633100485, "created_at_utc_B": 1633097740, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Many campers will hate this answer but we camp for a week at a time and I sleep terribly otherwise.. We use padded jigsaw pieces like you put under a childrens play area under the bed and put a thick mattress topper on the airbed. I have tried SIM mattresses but they are too low to the floor for me. I also take my best thread count fitted sheet because sleeping in a bag to me is hell. I also take a black out eye mask and earplugs.", "human_ref_B": "I Agree with the hammock recommendations. Also a set of headphones playing nature sounds or white noise helps me a lot. Good luck \ud83c\udf40", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2745.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez7vki", "c_root_id_B": "hezdg9g", "created_at_utc_A": 1633098011, "created_at_utc_B": 1633100485, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Backpacking or car camping? I sleep so freaking well in a hammock when backpacking, but I also got a nice, thick self-inflating mattress last year and it\u2019s a total game changer for car camping (exped megamat and REI camp dreamer fall into this category).   I also thrive on physical exhaustion and listen to podcasts to fall asleep. I tend to be a light sleeper anytime I\u2019m somewhere new, so I just accept that the first night on a camping trip might be a little restless, but I\u2019m usually fine after that.", "human_ref_B": "Many campers will hate this answer but we camp for a week at a time and I sleep terribly otherwise.. We use padded jigsaw pieces like you put under a childrens play area under the bed and put a thick mattress topper on the airbed. I have tried SIM mattresses but they are too low to the floor for me. I also take my best thread count fitted sheet because sleeping in a bag to me is hell. I also take a black out eye mask and earplugs.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2474.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "heznjx5", "c_root_id_B": "hez3f9e", "created_at_utc_A": 1633104847, "created_at_utc_B": 1633095954, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Gather and chop a ton of fire wood, go for a long hike, do other work around camp. I'm always so tired by the end of the day when I camp that I sleep like a baby. I don't have trouble sleeping really ever though, so I guess take that with a grain of salt lol", "human_ref_B": "Roof Top Tent. Add memory foam topper with actual bedding.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8893.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez5awr", "c_root_id_B": "heznjx5", "created_at_utc_A": 1633096834, "created_at_utc_B": 1633104847, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "We solved that particular problem by upgrading from car camping on inflatable mattresses to a 25\u2019 Airstream.  Haven\u2019t looked back.", "human_ref_B": "Gather and chop a ton of fire wood, go for a long hike, do other work around camp. I'm always so tired by the end of the day when I camp that I sleep like a baby. I don't have trouble sleeping really ever though, so I guess take that with a grain of salt lol", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8013.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "heza20q", "c_root_id_B": "heznjx5", "created_at_utc_A": 1633099002, "created_at_utc_B": 1633104847, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "The first night or so is always a write off, usually by night 3 I'm so exhausted I sleep amazingly!", "human_ref_B": "Gather and chop a ton of fire wood, go for a long hike, do other work around camp. I'm always so tired by the end of the day when I camp that I sleep like a baby. I don't have trouble sleeping really ever though, so I guess take that with a grain of salt lol", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5845.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "heznjx5", "c_root_id_B": "hez79u9", "created_at_utc_A": 1633104847, "created_at_utc_B": 1633097740, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Gather and chop a ton of fire wood, go for a long hike, do other work around camp. I'm always so tired by the end of the day when I camp that I sleep like a baby. I don't have trouble sleeping really ever though, so I guess take that with a grain of salt lol", "human_ref_B": "I Agree with the hammock recommendations. Also a set of headphones playing nature sounds or white noise helps me a lot. Good luck \ud83c\udf40", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7107.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez7vki", "c_root_id_B": "heznjx5", "created_at_utc_A": 1633098011, "created_at_utc_B": 1633104847, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Backpacking or car camping? I sleep so freaking well in a hammock when backpacking, but I also got a nice, thick self-inflating mattress last year and it\u2019s a total game changer for car camping (exped megamat and REI camp dreamer fall into this category).   I also thrive on physical exhaustion and listen to podcasts to fall asleep. I tend to be a light sleeper anytime I\u2019m somewhere new, so I just accept that the first night on a camping trip might be a little restless, but I\u2019m usually fine after that.", "human_ref_B": "Gather and chop a ton of fire wood, go for a long hike, do other work around camp. I'm always so tired by the end of the day when I camp that I sleep like a baby. I don't have trouble sleeping really ever though, so I guess take that with a grain of salt lol", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6836.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezcbit", "c_root_id_B": "hez3f9e", "created_at_utc_A": 1633099996, "created_at_utc_B": 1633095954, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Hammock, melatonin, sleep mask in spring/summer", "human_ref_B": "Roof Top Tent. Add memory foam topper with actual bedding.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4042.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "heznzod", "c_root_id_B": "hez3f9e", "created_at_utc_A": 1633105035, "created_at_utc_B": 1633095954, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m usually just tired from all the hiking or other activities during the day.", "human_ref_B": "Roof Top Tent. Add memory foam topper with actual bedding.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9081.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez5awr", "c_root_id_B": "hezcbit", "created_at_utc_A": 1633096834, "created_at_utc_B": 1633099996, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "We solved that particular problem by upgrading from car camping on inflatable mattresses to a 25\u2019 Airstream.  Haven\u2019t looked back.", "human_ref_B": "Hammock, melatonin, sleep mask in spring/summer", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3162.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "heznzod", "c_root_id_B": "hez5awr", "created_at_utc_A": 1633105035, "created_at_utc_B": 1633096834, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m usually just tired from all the hiking or other activities during the day.", "human_ref_B": "We solved that particular problem by upgrading from car camping on inflatable mattresses to a 25\u2019 Airstream.  Haven\u2019t looked back.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8201.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "heza20q", "c_root_id_B": "hezcbit", "created_at_utc_A": 1633099002, "created_at_utc_B": 1633099996, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "The first night or so is always a write off, usually by night 3 I'm so exhausted I sleep amazingly!", "human_ref_B": "Hammock, melatonin, sleep mask in spring/summer", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 994.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "heza20q", "c_root_id_B": "heznzod", "created_at_utc_A": 1633099002, "created_at_utc_B": 1633105035, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "The first night or so is always a write off, usually by night 3 I'm so exhausted I sleep amazingly!", "human_ref_B": "I\u2019m usually just tired from all the hiking or other activities during the day.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6033.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez7vki", "c_root_id_B": "heza20q", "created_at_utc_A": 1633098011, "created_at_utc_B": 1633099002, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Backpacking or car camping? I sleep so freaking well in a hammock when backpacking, but I also got a nice, thick self-inflating mattress last year and it\u2019s a total game changer for car camping (exped megamat and REI camp dreamer fall into this category).   I also thrive on physical exhaustion and listen to podcasts to fall asleep. I tend to be a light sleeper anytime I\u2019m somewhere new, so I just accept that the first night on a camping trip might be a little restless, but I\u2019m usually fine after that.", "human_ref_B": "The first night or so is always a write off, usually by night 3 I'm so exhausted I sleep amazingly!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 991.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hez79u9", "c_root_id_B": "hezcbit", "created_at_utc_A": 1633097740, "created_at_utc_B": 1633099996, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I Agree with the hammock recommendations. Also a set of headphones playing nature sounds or white noise helps me a lot. Good luck \ud83c\udf40", "human_ref_B": "Hammock, melatonin, sleep mask in spring/summer", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2256.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "hezcbit", "c_root_id_B": "hez7vki", "created_at_utc_A": 1633099996, "created_at_utc_B": 1633098011, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Hammock, melatonin, sleep mask in spring/summer", "human_ref_B": "Backpacking or car camping? I sleep so freaking well in a hammock when backpacking, but I also got a nice, thick self-inflating mattress last year and it\u2019s a total game changer for car camping (exped megamat and REI camp dreamer fall into this category).   I also thrive on physical exhaustion and listen to podcasts to fall asleep. I tend to be a light sleeper anytime I\u2019m somewhere new, so I just accept that the first night on a camping trip might be a little restless, but I\u2019m usually fine after that.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1985.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "heznzod", "c_root_id_B": "hez79u9", "created_at_utc_A": 1633105035, "created_at_utc_B": 1633097740, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m usually just tired from all the hiking or other activities during the day.", "human_ref_B": "I Agree with the hammock recommendations. Also a set of headphones playing nature sounds or white noise helps me a lot. Good luck \ud83c\udf40", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7295.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "pz7yx4", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.96, "history": "How do you get a good night\u2019s sleep? I absolutely love camping, but I never sleep well when we camp. I\u2019ve used a cot, now I have a good Tempur-pedic sleeper, but either my back starts hurting, my hips hurt if I sleep on my side, I\u2019m too hot or too cold, the noises freak me out (that\u2019s another thread). I\u2019ve tried melatonin but then I just wake up in the middle of the night.  Any tips for a great night\u2019s sleep while camping?", "c_root_id_A": "heznzod", "c_root_id_B": "hez7vki", "created_at_utc_A": 1633105035, "created_at_utc_B": 1633098011, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019m usually just tired from all the hiking or other activities during the day.", "human_ref_B": "Backpacking or car camping? I sleep so freaking well in a hammock when backpacking, but I also got a nice, thick self-inflating mattress last year and it\u2019s a total game changer for car camping (exped megamat and REI camp dreamer fall into this category).   I also thrive on physical exhaustion and listen to podcasts to fall asleep. I tend to be a light sleeper anytime I\u2019m somewhere new, so I just accept that the first night on a camping trip might be a little restless, but I\u2019m usually fine after that.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7024.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiw7aln", "c_root_id_B": "hiw9cyp", "created_at_utc_A": 1635780995, "created_at_utc_B": 1635781897, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 31, "human_ref_A": "A turned wooden bowl .  The best winter food container. Keeps your food warmer than anything. A real comfort item..", "human_ref_B": "Pack 1 more pair of warm socks then you think you need.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 902.0, "score_ratio": 1.7222222222, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiw8dla", "c_root_id_B": "hiw9cyp", "created_at_utc_A": 1635781467, "created_at_utc_B": 1635781897, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 31, "human_ref_A": "May be well known, but a hot water bottle.", "human_ref_B": "Pack 1 more pair of warm socks then you think you need.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 430.0, "score_ratio": 2.5833333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiw9cyp", "c_root_id_B": "hiw7ocu", "created_at_utc_A": 1635781897, "created_at_utc_B": 1635781161, "score_A": 31, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Pack 1 more pair of warm socks then you think you need.", "human_ref_B": "Also, I'm a hanger/ hammock guy. I have cold feet. My go too. Possum fir socks inside Wiggys foot warmers . I stay toasty.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 736.0, "score_ratio": 4.4285714286, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiwh0ej", "c_root_id_B": "hiw7aln", "created_at_utc_A": 1635785200, "created_at_utc_B": 1635780995, "score_A": 26, "score_B": 18, "human_ref_A": "\"Hot hands\" you can put them in your gloves and boots. Cheap, easy,  extra warmth.", "human_ref_B": "A turned wooden bowl .  The best winter food container. Keeps your food warmer than anything. A real comfort item..", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4205.0, "score_ratio": 1.4444444444, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiw8dla", "c_root_id_B": "hiwh0ej", "created_at_utc_A": 1635781467, "created_at_utc_B": 1635785200, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 26, "human_ref_A": "May be well known, but a hot water bottle.", "human_ref_B": "\"Hot hands\" you can put them in your gloves and boots. Cheap, easy,  extra warmth.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3733.0, "score_ratio": 2.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiw9kat", "c_root_id_B": "hiwh0ej", "created_at_utc_A": 1635781984, "created_at_utc_B": 1635785200, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 26, "human_ref_A": "Layers. Some people forget this basic thing and bring only a couple layers. Obviously this is depending on if you\u2019re hiking to campsite or driving to it. If driving I always bring as much as I can but if hiking into a campsite you need to be more strategic.", "human_ref_B": "\"Hot hands\" you can put them in your gloves and boots. Cheap, easy,  extra warmth.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3216.0, "score_ratio": 3.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiwh0ej", "c_root_id_B": "hiw7ocu", "created_at_utc_A": 1635785200, "created_at_utc_B": 1635781161, "score_A": 26, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "\"Hot hands\" you can put them in your gloves and boots. Cheap, easy,  extra warmth.", "human_ref_B": "Also, I'm a hanger/ hammock guy. I have cold feet. My go too. Possum fir socks inside Wiggys foot warmers . I stay toasty.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4039.0, "score_ratio": 3.7142857143, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiw7aln", "c_root_id_B": "hiwikpi", "created_at_utc_A": 1635780995, "created_at_utc_B": 1635785850, "score_A": 18, "score_B": 21, "human_ref_A": "A turned wooden bowl .  The best winter food container. Keeps your food warmer than anything. A real comfort item..", "human_ref_B": "Wide mouth plastic bottle, so you don't have to get out of your sleeping bad in the middle of the night.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4855.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiwikpi", "c_root_id_B": "hiw8dla", "created_at_utc_A": 1635785850, "created_at_utc_B": 1635781467, "score_A": 21, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "Wide mouth plastic bottle, so you don't have to get out of your sleeping bad in the middle of the night.", "human_ref_B": "May be well known, but a hot water bottle.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4383.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiw9kat", "c_root_id_B": "hiwikpi", "created_at_utc_A": 1635781984, "created_at_utc_B": 1635785850, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 21, "human_ref_A": "Layers. Some people forget this basic thing and bring only a couple layers. Obviously this is depending on if you\u2019re hiking to campsite or driving to it. If driving I always bring as much as I can but if hiking into a campsite you need to be more strategic.", "human_ref_B": "Wide mouth plastic bottle, so you don't have to get out of your sleeping bad in the middle of the night.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3866.0, "score_ratio": 2.625, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiwikpi", "c_root_id_B": "hiw7ocu", "created_at_utc_A": 1635785850, "created_at_utc_B": 1635781161, "score_A": 21, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Wide mouth plastic bottle, so you don't have to get out of your sleeping bad in the middle of the night.", "human_ref_B": "Also, I'm a hanger/ hammock guy. I have cold feet. My go too. Possum fir socks inside Wiggys foot warmers . I stay toasty.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4689.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiw8dla", "c_root_id_B": "hix132m", "created_at_utc_A": 1635781467, "created_at_utc_B": 1635793470, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "May be well known, but a hot water bottle.", "human_ref_B": "Big disclaimer that I have never winter camped, but a friend of mine who does so told a story once about Vaseline saving her lips and eyelids from getting dried out and cracked overnight.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12003.0, "score_ratio": 1.0833333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiwmgmd", "c_root_id_B": "hix132m", "created_at_utc_A": 1635787463, "created_at_utc_B": 1635793470, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "Some of these may be more well known than others depending on how much you look at gear.  - Exped megamat (one and two person models), comfy thick mattress with a high r-value that's good to some ridiculous low temp.  - Down (or synthetic) booties. I got my wife a pair from goosefeet gear a few years ago because her feet often get cold and she loves them. They are really just for around the house or in the tent/sleeping bag though. Feathered friends have some that have a removable sole and can be worn outside around the campfire or to the bathroom but they are about twice the price.  - Nalgene bottle, specifically the hard sided one can be filled with hot water and can also be dunked in hot water in case the lid has frozen up.  - Collapsible shovel to deal with any snow, also useful for tending to the fire.  - sleeping bag liners, some claim to add significant warmth to your bag (sea to summit reactor line). Plus they are easier to wash than a sleeping bag.  - Pulk sled. If you are traveling any sort of distance over snow with your gear then a pulk sled may be helpful. You can make one yourself pretty easily with a couple pieces of pvc pipe, some rope, and an old belt, pack hip belt, or some webbing.  - dry layers just for sleeping. You dont want to jump in to your sleeping bag with wet/sweaty clothes. They can make your bag wet and cool you down.", "human_ref_B": "Big disclaimer that I have never winter camped, but a friend of mine who does so told a story once about Vaseline saving her lips and eyelids from getting dried out and cracked overnight.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6007.0, "score_ratio": 1.0833333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiw9kat", "c_root_id_B": "hix132m", "created_at_utc_A": 1635781984, "created_at_utc_B": 1635793470, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "Layers. Some people forget this basic thing and bring only a couple layers. Obviously this is depending on if you\u2019re hiking to campsite or driving to it. If driving I always bring as much as I can but if hiking into a campsite you need to be more strategic.", "human_ref_B": "Big disclaimer that I have never winter camped, but a friend of mine who does so told a story once about Vaseline saving her lips and eyelids from getting dried out and cracked overnight.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11486.0, "score_ratio": 1.625, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hix132m", "c_root_id_B": "hiw7ocu", "created_at_utc_A": 1635793470, "created_at_utc_B": 1635781161, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Big disclaimer that I have never winter camped, but a friend of mine who does so told a story once about Vaseline saving her lips and eyelids from getting dried out and cracked overnight.", "human_ref_B": "Also, I'm a hanger/ hammock guy. I have cold feet. My go too. Possum fir socks inside Wiggys foot warmers . I stay toasty.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12309.0, "score_ratio": 1.8571428571, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiwxm66", "c_root_id_B": "hix132m", "created_at_utc_A": 1635792043, "created_at_utc_B": 1635793470, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "Boot socks out of lamb wool, never get cold feet anymore.", "human_ref_B": "Big disclaimer that I have never winter camped, but a friend of mine who does so told a story once about Vaseline saving her lips and eyelids from getting dried out and cracked overnight.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1427.0, "score_ratio": 2.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiwyf01", "c_root_id_B": "hiw8dla", "created_at_utc_A": 1635792368, "created_at_utc_B": 1635781467, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "Mr. Buddy propane heater!! (With a carbon monoxide detector of course)", "human_ref_B": "May be well known, but a hot water bottle.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10901.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiwyf01", "c_root_id_B": "hiwmgmd", "created_at_utc_A": 1635792368, "created_at_utc_B": 1635787463, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "Mr. Buddy propane heater!! (With a carbon monoxide detector of course)", "human_ref_B": "Some of these may be more well known than others depending on how much you look at gear.  - Exped megamat (one and two person models), comfy thick mattress with a high r-value that's good to some ridiculous low temp.  - Down (or synthetic) booties. I got my wife a pair from goosefeet gear a few years ago because her feet often get cold and she loves them. They are really just for around the house or in the tent/sleeping bag though. Feathered friends have some that have a removable sole and can be worn outside around the campfire or to the bathroom but they are about twice the price.  - Nalgene bottle, specifically the hard sided one can be filled with hot water and can also be dunked in hot water in case the lid has frozen up.  - Collapsible shovel to deal with any snow, also useful for tending to the fire.  - sleeping bag liners, some claim to add significant warmth to your bag (sea to summit reactor line). Plus they are easier to wash than a sleeping bag.  - Pulk sled. If you are traveling any sort of distance over snow with your gear then a pulk sled may be helpful. You can make one yourself pretty easily with a couple pieces of pvc pipe, some rope, and an old belt, pack hip belt, or some webbing.  - dry layers just for sleeping. You dont want to jump in to your sleeping bag with wet/sweaty clothes. They can make your bag wet and cool you down.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4905.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiw9kat", "c_root_id_B": "hiwyf01", "created_at_utc_A": 1635781984, "created_at_utc_B": 1635792368, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "Layers. Some people forget this basic thing and bring only a couple layers. Obviously this is depending on if you\u2019re hiking to campsite or driving to it. If driving I always bring as much as I can but if hiking into a campsite you need to be more strategic.", "human_ref_B": "Mr. Buddy propane heater!! (With a carbon monoxide detector of course)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10384.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiw7ocu", "c_root_id_B": "hiwyf01", "created_at_utc_A": 1635781161, "created_at_utc_B": 1635792368, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "Also, I'm a hanger/ hammock guy. I have cold feet. My go too. Possum fir socks inside Wiggys foot warmers . I stay toasty.", "human_ref_B": "Mr. Buddy propane heater!! (With a carbon monoxide detector of course)", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11207.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
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{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiw7ocu", "c_root_id_B": "hiw8dla", "created_at_utc_A": 1635781161, "created_at_utc_B": 1635781467, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "Also, I'm a hanger/ hammock guy. I have cold feet. My go too. Possum fir socks inside Wiggys foot warmers . I stay toasty.", "human_ref_B": "May be well known, but a hot water bottle.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 306.0, "score_ratio": 1.7142857143, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiw9kat", "c_root_id_B": "hiwmgmd", "created_at_utc_A": 1635781984, "created_at_utc_B": 1635787463, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "Layers. Some people forget this basic thing and bring only a couple layers. Obviously this is depending on if you\u2019re hiking to campsite or driving to it. If driving I always bring as much as I can but if hiking into a campsite you need to be more strategic.", "human_ref_B": "Some of these may be more well known than others depending on how much you look at gear.  - Exped megamat (one and two person models), comfy thick mattress with a high r-value that's good to some ridiculous low temp.  - Down (or synthetic) booties. I got my wife a pair from goosefeet gear a few years ago because her feet often get cold and she loves them. They are really just for around the house or in the tent/sleeping bag though. Feathered friends have some that have a removable sole and can be worn outside around the campfire or to the bathroom but they are about twice the price.  - Nalgene bottle, specifically the hard sided one can be filled with hot water and can also be dunked in hot water in case the lid has frozen up.  - Collapsible shovel to deal with any snow, also useful for tending to the fire.  - sleeping bag liners, some claim to add significant warmth to your bag (sea to summit reactor line). Plus they are easier to wash than a sleeping bag.  - Pulk sled. If you are traveling any sort of distance over snow with your gear then a pulk sled may be helpful. You can make one yourself pretty easily with a couple pieces of pvc pipe, some rope, and an old belt, pack hip belt, or some webbing.  - dry layers just for sleeping. You dont want to jump in to your sleeping bag with wet/sweaty clothes. They can make your bag wet and cool you down.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5479.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiwmgmd", "c_root_id_B": "hiw7ocu", "created_at_utc_A": 1635787463, "created_at_utc_B": 1635781161, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Some of these may be more well known than others depending on how much you look at gear.  - Exped megamat (one and two person models), comfy thick mattress with a high r-value that's good to some ridiculous low temp.  - Down (or synthetic) booties. I got my wife a pair from goosefeet gear a few years ago because her feet often get cold and she loves them. They are really just for around the house or in the tent/sleeping bag though. Feathered friends have some that have a removable sole and can be worn outside around the campfire or to the bathroom but they are about twice the price.  - Nalgene bottle, specifically the hard sided one can be filled with hot water and can also be dunked in hot water in case the lid has frozen up.  - Collapsible shovel to deal with any snow, also useful for tending to the fire.  - sleeping bag liners, some claim to add significant warmth to your bag (sea to summit reactor line). Plus they are easier to wash than a sleeping bag.  - Pulk sled. If you are traveling any sort of distance over snow with your gear then a pulk sled may be helpful. You can make one yourself pretty easily with a couple pieces of pvc pipe, some rope, and an old belt, pack hip belt, or some webbing.  - dry layers just for sleeping. You dont want to jump in to your sleeping bag with wet/sweaty clothes. They can make your bag wet and cool you down.", "human_ref_B": "Also, I'm a hanger/ hammock guy. I have cold feet. My go too. Possum fir socks inside Wiggys foot warmers . I stay toasty.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6302.0, "score_ratio": 1.7142857143, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiw7ocu", "c_root_id_B": "hiw9kat", "created_at_utc_A": 1635781161, "created_at_utc_B": 1635781984, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Also, I'm a hanger/ hammock guy. I have cold feet. My go too. Possum fir socks inside Wiggys foot warmers . I stay toasty.", "human_ref_B": "Layers. Some people forget this basic thing and bring only a couple layers. Obviously this is depending on if you\u2019re hiking to campsite or driving to it. If driving I always bring as much as I can but if hiking into a campsite you need to be more strategic.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 823.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hixoeor", "c_root_id_B": "hixwny7", "created_at_utc_A": 1635802959, "created_at_utc_B": 1635806512, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Tarps, you can\u2019t have too many tarps. Being able to cover everything and make a wind break really helps the comfort.  I also have a small tool bag about the size of basketball. It\u2019s my secure shit bag. Full of paracord, spring clamps, tent stakes, a bunch of carabiners a small 2lb sledge and a multi tool and folding saw.", "human_ref_B": "schnapps", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3553.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hixoeor", "c_root_id_B": "hixk4ix", "created_at_utc_A": 1635802959, "created_at_utc_B": 1635801184, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Tarps, you can\u2019t have too many tarps. Being able to cover everything and make a wind break really helps the comfort.  I also have a small tool bag about the size of basketball. It\u2019s my secure shit bag. Full of paracord, spring clamps, tent stakes, a bunch of carabiners a small 2lb sledge and a multi tool and folding saw.", "human_ref_B": "Long 2l hot water bottle, pop it in your sleeping bag before you get in - total dream.   Also good for ladies at home to help with period pains!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1775.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hixk4ix", "c_root_id_B": "hixwny7", "created_at_utc_A": 1635801184, "created_at_utc_B": 1635806512, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Long 2l hot water bottle, pop it in your sleeping bag before you get in - total dream.   Also good for ladies at home to help with period pains!", "human_ref_B": "schnapps", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5328.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hixpiom", "c_root_id_B": "hixwny7", "created_at_utc_A": 1635803429, "created_at_utc_B": 1635806512, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Mr buddy propane heater", "human_ref_B": "schnapps", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3083.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hixuyvc", "c_root_id_B": "hixwny7", "created_at_utc_A": 1635805773, "created_at_utc_B": 1635806512, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "1. Lightweight waterproof and windproof glove covers that fit over your warm gloves. Cold wet hands suck!  2. Space Blanket in case you get lost or injured and need to retain heat.  3. If camping in sub-freezing weather, a tube of Shea Butter face cream to prevent exposed skin damage  I also agree with the extra pair of socks and tarp folks. Where I live (Central Oregon) winter rains are common at low levels and snow at higher altitudes. Angling a spare tarp above or beside your tent can help protect it from excessive wind, rain, and snow. That and toasty feet will keep you more comfortable.", "human_ref_B": "schnapps", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 739.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiyhlt9", "c_root_id_B": "hixk4ix", "created_at_utc_A": 1635815838, "created_at_utc_B": 1635801184, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "For my family the MVP award in winter goes to the extremely versatile $20 (US) Thermarest Ridgerest Classic foam pad and the more expensive Ridgerest SOlite. Added to another sleeping pad (on ground or cot) it raises R-value substantially. Also, when used in tandem with a 20F or 40F down underquilt when winter hammock camping helps create an extremely warm micro environment and negates needing to purchase expensive premium down underquilts. My family rarely complains about sleeping cold in winter thanks to this discovery. Bonus uses of the pad include use on top of camping chairs to warm backs and bottoms while lounging outside in the cold and also the pad serves as a frame for my 1lb. 4oz frameless Granite Gear Virga 2 backpack when I opt to backpack all seasons including winter.", "human_ref_B": "Long 2l hot water bottle, pop it in your sleeping bag before you get in - total dream.   Also good for ladies at home to help with period pains!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14654.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hixpiom", "c_root_id_B": "hiyhlt9", "created_at_utc_A": 1635803429, "created_at_utc_B": 1635815838, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Mr buddy propane heater", "human_ref_B": "For my family the MVP award in winter goes to the extremely versatile $20 (US) Thermarest Ridgerest Classic foam pad and the more expensive Ridgerest SOlite. Added to another sleeping pad (on ground or cot) it raises R-value substantially. Also, when used in tandem with a 20F or 40F down underquilt when winter hammock camping helps create an extremely warm micro environment and negates needing to purchase expensive premium down underquilts. My family rarely complains about sleeping cold in winter thanks to this discovery. Bonus uses of the pad include use on top of camping chairs to warm backs and bottoms while lounging outside in the cold and also the pad serves as a frame for my 1lb. 4oz frameless Granite Gear Virga 2 backpack when I opt to backpack all seasons including winter.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12409.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hixxnrx", "c_root_id_B": "hiyhlt9", "created_at_utc_A": 1635806949, "created_at_utc_B": 1635815838, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Emergency blankets! The super thin ones with a reflective side. I bring one every time I backpack. Makes a great ground cover, sleeping bag liner, or blanket for by the fire and they\u2019re warm!", "human_ref_B": "For my family the MVP award in winter goes to the extremely versatile $20 (US) Thermarest Ridgerest Classic foam pad and the more expensive Ridgerest SOlite. Added to another sleeping pad (on ground or cot) it raises R-value substantially. Also, when used in tandem with a 20F or 40F down underquilt when winter hammock camping helps create an extremely warm micro environment and negates needing to purchase expensive premium down underquilts. My family rarely complains about sleeping cold in winter thanks to this discovery. Bonus uses of the pad include use on top of camping chairs to warm backs and bottoms while lounging outside in the cold and also the pad serves as a frame for my 1lb. 4oz frameless Granite Gear Virga 2 backpack when I opt to backpack all seasons including winter.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8889.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiyhlt9", "c_root_id_B": "hiy97e7", "created_at_utc_A": 1635815838, "created_at_utc_B": 1635812066, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "For my family the MVP award in winter goes to the extremely versatile $20 (US) Thermarest Ridgerest Classic foam pad and the more expensive Ridgerest SOlite. Added to another sleeping pad (on ground or cot) it raises R-value substantially. Also, when used in tandem with a 20F or 40F down underquilt when winter hammock camping helps create an extremely warm micro environment and negates needing to purchase expensive premium down underquilts. My family rarely complains about sleeping cold in winter thanks to this discovery. Bonus uses of the pad include use on top of camping chairs to warm backs and bottoms while lounging outside in the cold and also the pad serves as a frame for my 1lb. 4oz frameless Granite Gear Virga 2 backpack when I opt to backpack all seasons including winter.", "human_ref_B": "Shag carpet.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3772.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiyhlt9", "c_root_id_B": "hixuyvc", "created_at_utc_A": 1635815838, "created_at_utc_B": 1635805773, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "For my family the MVP award in winter goes to the extremely versatile $20 (US) Thermarest Ridgerest Classic foam pad and the more expensive Ridgerest SOlite. Added to another sleeping pad (on ground or cot) it raises R-value substantially. Also, when used in tandem with a 20F or 40F down underquilt when winter hammock camping helps create an extremely warm micro environment and negates needing to purchase expensive premium down underquilts. My family rarely complains about sleeping cold in winter thanks to this discovery. Bonus uses of the pad include use on top of camping chairs to warm backs and bottoms while lounging outside in the cold and also the pad serves as a frame for my 1lb. 4oz frameless Granite Gear Virga 2 backpack when I opt to backpack all seasons including winter.", "human_ref_B": "1. Lightweight waterproof and windproof glove covers that fit over your warm gloves. Cold wet hands suck!  2. Space Blanket in case you get lost or injured and need to retain heat.  3. If camping in sub-freezing weather, a tube of Shea Butter face cream to prevent exposed skin damage  I also agree with the extra pair of socks and tarp folks. Where I live (Central Oregon) winter rains are common at low levels and snow at higher altitudes. Angling a spare tarp above or beside your tent can help protect it from excessive wind, rain, and snow. That and toasty feet will keep you more comfortable.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10065.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiy6jc7", "c_root_id_B": "hiyhlt9", "created_at_utc_A": 1635810873, "created_at_utc_B": 1635815838, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "A toboggan", "human_ref_B": "For my family the MVP award in winter goes to the extremely versatile $20 (US) Thermarest Ridgerest Classic foam pad and the more expensive Ridgerest SOlite. Added to another sleeping pad (on ground or cot) it raises R-value substantially. Also, when used in tandem with a 20F or 40F down underquilt when winter hammock camping helps create an extremely warm micro environment and negates needing to purchase expensive premium down underquilts. My family rarely complains about sleeping cold in winter thanks to this discovery. Bonus uses of the pad include use on top of camping chairs to warm backs and bottoms while lounging outside in the cold and also the pad serves as a frame for my 1lb. 4oz frameless Granite Gear Virga 2 backpack when I opt to backpack all seasons including winter.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4965.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiyhlt9", "c_root_id_B": "hiyed27", "created_at_utc_A": 1635815838, "created_at_utc_B": 1635814369, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "For my family the MVP award in winter goes to the extremely versatile $20 (US) Thermarest Ridgerest Classic foam pad and the more expensive Ridgerest SOlite. Added to another sleeping pad (on ground or cot) it raises R-value substantially. Also, when used in tandem with a 20F or 40F down underquilt when winter hammock camping helps create an extremely warm micro environment and negates needing to purchase expensive premium down underquilts. My family rarely complains about sleeping cold in winter thanks to this discovery. Bonus uses of the pad include use on top of camping chairs to warm backs and bottoms while lounging outside in the cold and also the pad serves as a frame for my 1lb. 4oz frameless Granite Gear Virga 2 backpack when I opt to backpack all seasons including winter.", "human_ref_B": "hand warmers", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1469.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hixuyvc", "c_root_id_B": "hixxnrx", "created_at_utc_A": 1635805773, "created_at_utc_B": 1635806949, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "1. Lightweight waterproof and windproof glove covers that fit over your warm gloves. Cold wet hands suck!  2. Space Blanket in case you get lost or injured and need to retain heat.  3. If camping in sub-freezing weather, a tube of Shea Butter face cream to prevent exposed skin damage  I also agree with the extra pair of socks and tarp folks. Where I live (Central Oregon) winter rains are common at low levels and snow at higher altitudes. Angling a spare tarp above or beside your tent can help protect it from excessive wind, rain, and snow. That and toasty feet will keep you more comfortable.", "human_ref_B": "Emergency blankets! The super thin ones with a reflective side. I bring one every time I backpack. Makes a great ground cover, sleeping bag liner, or blanket for by the fire and they\u2019re warm!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1176.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiy97e7", "c_root_id_B": "hixuyvc", "created_at_utc_A": 1635812066, "created_at_utc_B": 1635805773, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Shag carpet.", "human_ref_B": "1. Lightweight waterproof and windproof glove covers that fit over your warm gloves. Cold wet hands suck!  2. Space Blanket in case you get lost or injured and need to retain heat.  3. If camping in sub-freezing weather, a tube of Shea Butter face cream to prevent exposed skin damage  I also agree with the extra pair of socks and tarp folks. Where I live (Central Oregon) winter rains are common at low levels and snow at higher altitudes. Angling a spare tarp above or beside your tent can help protect it from excessive wind, rain, and snow. That and toasty feet will keep you more comfortable.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6293.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiy6jc7", "c_root_id_B": "hiy97e7", "created_at_utc_A": 1635810873, "created_at_utc_B": 1635812066, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "A toboggan", "human_ref_B": "Shag carpet.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1193.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiyzgpe", "c_root_id_B": "hixuyvc", "created_at_utc_A": 1635824402, "created_at_utc_B": 1635805773, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Foam puzzle pieces to be the floor. Best hack I learned for winter camping.", "human_ref_B": "1. Lightweight waterproof and windproof glove covers that fit over your warm gloves. Cold wet hands suck!  2. Space Blanket in case you get lost or injured and need to retain heat.  3. If camping in sub-freezing weather, a tube of Shea Butter face cream to prevent exposed skin damage  I also agree with the extra pair of socks and tarp folks. Where I live (Central Oregon) winter rains are common at low levels and snow at higher altitudes. Angling a spare tarp above or beside your tent can help protect it from excessive wind, rain, and snow. That and toasty feet will keep you more comfortable.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 18629.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiy6jc7", "c_root_id_B": "hiyzgpe", "created_at_utc_A": 1635810873, "created_at_utc_B": 1635824402, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "A toboggan", "human_ref_B": "Foam puzzle pieces to be the floor. Best hack I learned for winter camping.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13529.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qkgi29", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What Not So Well Know Item Will Improve Our Winter Camping this year? Please share", "c_root_id_A": "hiyzgpe", "c_root_id_B": "hiyed27", "created_at_utc_A": 1635824402, "created_at_utc_B": 1635814369, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Foam puzzle pieces to be the floor. Best hack I learned for winter camping.", "human_ref_B": "hand warmers", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10033.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhaqtm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Winter camping with kid\u2014advice? We\u2019re hoping to tent camp as a family this weekend. We\u2019ve camped before, but always in the summer, so I\u2019m a little nervous about camping in the winter.   We\u2019re thinking of my husband and I each sleeping in one of our 0F sleeping bags, having my son (3.5 yo) share with my husband and putting those bags inside our 10F double. It\u2019s supposed to be clear weather, low of ~5F. We have 2 wool and synthetic base layers plus balaclavas for each of us.  We\u2019ll be right next to our car as well.   I feel we\u2019ve taken good precautions, mitigated risks, and are well set up, but I of course want to be safe. Is this still inadvisable, or am I being paranoid? Advice welcome! TIA!", "c_root_id_A": "hoppayg", "c_root_id_B": "hopmuwz", "created_at_utc_A": 1639612791, "created_at_utc_B": 1639611710, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "It was so cold when I went -10 tent camping with 3 sleeping bags and fully dressed in my winter gear that i only slept 30 minutes at a time, woke up chattering. Listened to the wildlife walking around at 3 am the. Fell back asleep for another 30 minutes to wake up freezing again. Rinse and repeat.  Next morning, woke up, put boots on and got up and crawled outside for a bathroom break and to assess\u2026 not a soul around me for 10 miles I. The backcountry.  Started up my jeep to a very slow rrrer rrrrr rrrr from the starter / battery and watched as the temperature gauge read -10 on the outside air temp\u2026..   moose tracks , elk tracks and mountain lion tracks all within 100 feet of my tent\u2026.  Kept the jeep running, heat on ful blast, Packed up quickly and SLOWLY DROVE DOWN the mountain road the 11 miles out of the wilderness area with no one around at all the entire time, only to find that the road to the highway was completely blocked off by a giant snow pile from a state snow plow that went through that night and plowed me in\u2026.  Assessed and made a run for it and plowed through 2 feet of thick snow in the jeep onto the highway and avoided having to dig myself out\u2026.  I am more careful winter camping these days\u2026", "human_ref_B": "Among the great advice here already, have several ways of making a cold or wet weather fire.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1081.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhaqtm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Winter camping with kid\u2014advice? We\u2019re hoping to tent camp as a family this weekend. We\u2019ve camped before, but always in the summer, so I\u2019m a little nervous about camping in the winter.   We\u2019re thinking of my husband and I each sleeping in one of our 0F sleeping bags, having my son (3.5 yo) share with my husband and putting those bags inside our 10F double. It\u2019s supposed to be clear weather, low of ~5F. We have 2 wool and synthetic base layers plus balaclavas for each of us.  We\u2019ll be right next to our car as well.   I feel we\u2019ve taken good precautions, mitigated risks, and are well set up, but I of course want to be safe. Is this still inadvisable, or am I being paranoid? Advice welcome! TIA!", "c_root_id_A": "hopxks5", "c_root_id_B": "hopuou8", "created_at_utc_A": 1639616546, "created_at_utc_B": 1639615232, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Make sure you change your little one into DRY clothes just before bed time. Dry everything - underwear, socks, pj\u2019s or sweats, and a dry knit cap. Even in cold weather, you will sweat a little into your clothes during day while hiking or hovering near fire. If you don\u2019t change, that moisture will draw body heat out of you at night.   I have come to love hand and foot warmers when cold weather camping. I tuck one inside my cap against the nape of the neck.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t forget to keep your water thawed. I had to wrap my water jugs in a towel and chemical hand warmers to keep them from freezing overnight. Everything froze, from cooking oil to our dog\u2019s wet food to our baby wipes. Also, I had a much better time winter camping once I had foot warmers in my boots, in addition to quality wool socks.   If you\u2019re dispersed camping be prepared to have to cut/chop/saw your way out. We\u2019ve been camping in below freezing and a tree fell in the night and blocked our \u201ceasier\u201d exit. At the time we didn\u2019t think we needed to bring a chainsaw. We ended up having to backtrack over a mountain pass (Marshall Pass- 3.5 hours out of our way) just after a storm that dumped 6\u201d of snow. Scariest trail I\u2019ve ever done. We have a rechargeable chainsaw now on every trail run and camping trip.   I personally wouldn\u2019t camp in those temps with a small child. Winter camping has a learning curve and the consequences for being ill-prepared can be deadly.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1314.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhaqtm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Winter camping with kid\u2014advice? We\u2019re hoping to tent camp as a family this weekend. We\u2019ve camped before, but always in the summer, so I\u2019m a little nervous about camping in the winter.   We\u2019re thinking of my husband and I each sleeping in one of our 0F sleeping bags, having my son (3.5 yo) share with my husband and putting those bags inside our 10F double. It\u2019s supposed to be clear weather, low of ~5F. We have 2 wool and synthetic base layers plus balaclavas for each of us.  We\u2019ll be right next to our car as well.   I feel we\u2019ve taken good precautions, mitigated risks, and are well set up, but I of course want to be safe. Is this still inadvisable, or am I being paranoid? Advice welcome! TIA!", "c_root_id_A": "hopxks5", "c_root_id_B": "hopmuwz", "created_at_utc_A": 1639616546, "created_at_utc_B": 1639611710, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Make sure you change your little one into DRY clothes just before bed time. Dry everything - underwear, socks, pj\u2019s or sweats, and a dry knit cap. Even in cold weather, you will sweat a little into your clothes during day while hiking or hovering near fire. If you don\u2019t change, that moisture will draw body heat out of you at night.   I have come to love hand and foot warmers when cold weather camping. I tuck one inside my cap against the nape of the neck.", "human_ref_B": "Among the great advice here already, have several ways of making a cold or wet weather fire.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4836.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhaqtm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Winter camping with kid\u2014advice? We\u2019re hoping to tent camp as a family this weekend. We\u2019ve camped before, but always in the summer, so I\u2019m a little nervous about camping in the winter.   We\u2019re thinking of my husband and I each sleeping in one of our 0F sleeping bags, having my son (3.5 yo) share with my husband and putting those bags inside our 10F double. It\u2019s supposed to be clear weather, low of ~5F. We have 2 wool and synthetic base layers plus balaclavas for each of us.  We\u2019ll be right next to our car as well.   I feel we\u2019ve taken good precautions, mitigated risks, and are well set up, but I of course want to be safe. Is this still inadvisable, or am I being paranoid? Advice welcome! TIA!", "c_root_id_A": "hopuou8", "c_root_id_B": "hopmuwz", "created_at_utc_A": 1639615232, "created_at_utc_B": 1639611710, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t forget to keep your water thawed. I had to wrap my water jugs in a towel and chemical hand warmers to keep them from freezing overnight. Everything froze, from cooking oil to our dog\u2019s wet food to our baby wipes. Also, I had a much better time winter camping once I had foot warmers in my boots, in addition to quality wool socks.   If you\u2019re dispersed camping be prepared to have to cut/chop/saw your way out. We\u2019ve been camping in below freezing and a tree fell in the night and blocked our \u201ceasier\u201d exit. At the time we didn\u2019t think we needed to bring a chainsaw. We ended up having to backtrack over a mountain pass (Marshall Pass- 3.5 hours out of our way) just after a storm that dumped 6\u201d of snow. Scariest trail I\u2019ve ever done. We have a rechargeable chainsaw now on every trail run and camping trip.   I personally wouldn\u2019t camp in those temps with a small child. Winter camping has a learning curve and the consequences for being ill-prepared can be deadly.", "human_ref_B": "Among the great advice here already, have several ways of making a cold or wet weather fire.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3522.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhaqtm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Winter camping with kid\u2014advice? We\u2019re hoping to tent camp as a family this weekend. We\u2019ve camped before, but always in the summer, so I\u2019m a little nervous about camping in the winter.   We\u2019re thinking of my husband and I each sleeping in one of our 0F sleeping bags, having my son (3.5 yo) share with my husband and putting those bags inside our 10F double. It\u2019s supposed to be clear weather, low of ~5F. We have 2 wool and synthetic base layers plus balaclavas for each of us.  We\u2019ll be right next to our car as well.   I feel we\u2019ve taken good precautions, mitigated risks, and are well set up, but I of course want to be safe. Is this still inadvisable, or am I being paranoid? Advice welcome! TIA!", "c_root_id_A": "hoqyh8v", "c_root_id_B": "hopmuwz", "created_at_utc_A": 1639634413, "created_at_utc_B": 1639611710, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "As someone who loves having adventures with my kids, I think you should find a babysitter and get some winter camping experience without them.  You'll probably be fine if you bring lots of layers and have your car nearby as a safety net, but why risk it.", "human_ref_B": "Among the great advice here already, have several ways of making a cold or wet weather fire.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22703.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhaqtm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Winter camping with kid\u2014advice? We\u2019re hoping to tent camp as a family this weekend. We\u2019ve camped before, but always in the summer, so I\u2019m a little nervous about camping in the winter.   We\u2019re thinking of my husband and I each sleeping in one of our 0F sleeping bags, having my son (3.5 yo) share with my husband and putting those bags inside our 10F double. It\u2019s supposed to be clear weather, low of ~5F. We have 2 wool and synthetic base layers plus balaclavas for each of us.  We\u2019ll be right next to our car as well.   I feel we\u2019ve taken good precautions, mitigated risks, and are well set up, but I of course want to be safe. Is this still inadvisable, or am I being paranoid? Advice welcome! TIA!", "c_root_id_A": "hoqcyfm", "c_root_id_B": "hoqyh8v", "created_at_utc_A": 1639623400, "created_at_utc_B": 1639634413, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Personally I would make a double bed and all three of you sleep in it together. More room, he can be in the middle and stay extra cozy", "human_ref_B": "As someone who loves having adventures with my kids, I think you should find a babysitter and get some winter camping experience without them.  You'll probably be fine if you bring lots of layers and have your car nearby as a safety net, but why risk it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11013.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhaqtm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Winter camping with kid\u2014advice? We\u2019re hoping to tent camp as a family this weekend. We\u2019ve camped before, but always in the summer, so I\u2019m a little nervous about camping in the winter.   We\u2019re thinking of my husband and I each sleeping in one of our 0F sleeping bags, having my son (3.5 yo) share with my husband and putting those bags inside our 10F double. It\u2019s supposed to be clear weather, low of ~5F. We have 2 wool and synthetic base layers plus balaclavas for each of us.  We\u2019ll be right next to our car as well.   I feel we\u2019ve taken good precautions, mitigated risks, and are well set up, but I of course want to be safe. Is this still inadvisable, or am I being paranoid? Advice welcome! TIA!", "c_root_id_A": "hoqyh8v", "c_root_id_B": "hoqf5o3", "created_at_utc_A": 1639634413, "created_at_utc_B": 1639624387, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "As someone who loves having adventures with my kids, I think you should find a babysitter and get some winter camping experience without them.  You'll probably be fine if you bring lots of layers and have your car nearby as a safety net, but why risk it.", "human_ref_B": "My kids wear thermal underwear 24/7 when camping in the cold but we\u2019ve never camped below 40F. Hand warmers last 10 hours and place in mittens, socks and pants pockets.    Bring an old potty chair and bucket if your tent has space so you don\u2019t have to leave.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10026.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhaqtm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Winter camping with kid\u2014advice? We\u2019re hoping to tent camp as a family this weekend. We\u2019ve camped before, but always in the summer, so I\u2019m a little nervous about camping in the winter.   We\u2019re thinking of my husband and I each sleeping in one of our 0F sleeping bags, having my son (3.5 yo) share with my husband and putting those bags inside our 10F double. It\u2019s supposed to be clear weather, low of ~5F. We have 2 wool and synthetic base layers plus balaclavas for each of us.  We\u2019ll be right next to our car as well.   I feel we\u2019ve taken good precautions, mitigated risks, and are well set up, but I of course want to be safe. Is this still inadvisable, or am I being paranoid? Advice welcome! TIA!", "c_root_id_A": "hoq88wc", "c_root_id_B": "hoqyh8v", "created_at_utc_A": 1639621327, "created_at_utc_B": 1639634413, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Just don\u2019t!", "human_ref_B": "As someone who loves having adventures with my kids, I think you should find a babysitter and get some winter camping experience without them.  You'll probably be fine if you bring lots of layers and have your car nearby as a safety net, but why risk it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13086.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhaqtm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Winter camping with kid\u2014advice? We\u2019re hoping to tent camp as a family this weekend. We\u2019ve camped before, but always in the summer, so I\u2019m a little nervous about camping in the winter.   We\u2019re thinking of my husband and I each sleeping in one of our 0F sleeping bags, having my son (3.5 yo) share with my husband and putting those bags inside our 10F double. It\u2019s supposed to be clear weather, low of ~5F. We have 2 wool and synthetic base layers plus balaclavas for each of us.  We\u2019ll be right next to our car as well.   I feel we\u2019ve taken good precautions, mitigated risks, and are well set up, but I of course want to be safe. Is this still inadvisable, or am I being paranoid? Advice welcome! TIA!", "c_root_id_A": "hoqcyfm", "c_root_id_B": "hoq88wc", "created_at_utc_A": 1639623400, "created_at_utc_B": 1639621327, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Personally I would make a double bed and all three of you sleep in it together. More room, he can be in the middle and stay extra cozy", "human_ref_B": "Just don\u2019t!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2073.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhaqtm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Winter camping with kid\u2014advice? We\u2019re hoping to tent camp as a family this weekend. We\u2019ve camped before, but always in the summer, so I\u2019m a little nervous about camping in the winter.   We\u2019re thinking of my husband and I each sleeping in one of our 0F sleeping bags, having my son (3.5 yo) share with my husband and putting those bags inside our 10F double. It\u2019s supposed to be clear weather, low of ~5F. We have 2 wool and synthetic base layers plus balaclavas for each of us.  We\u2019ll be right next to our car as well.   I feel we\u2019ve taken good precautions, mitigated risks, and are well set up, but I of course want to be safe. Is this still inadvisable, or am I being paranoid? Advice welcome! TIA!", "c_root_id_A": "hoq88wc", "c_root_id_B": "hoqf5o3", "created_at_utc_A": 1639621327, "created_at_utc_B": 1639624387, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Just don\u2019t!", "human_ref_B": "My kids wear thermal underwear 24/7 when camping in the cold but we\u2019ve never camped below 40F. Hand warmers last 10 hours and place in mittens, socks and pants pockets.    Bring an old potty chair and bucket if your tent has space so you don\u2019t have to leave.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3060.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rhaqtm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Winter camping with kid\u2014advice? We\u2019re hoping to tent camp as a family this weekend. We\u2019ve camped before, but always in the summer, so I\u2019m a little nervous about camping in the winter.   We\u2019re thinking of my husband and I each sleeping in one of our 0F sleeping bags, having my son (3.5 yo) share with my husband and putting those bags inside our 10F double. It\u2019s supposed to be clear weather, low of ~5F. We have 2 wool and synthetic base layers plus balaclavas for each of us.  We\u2019ll be right next to our car as well.   I feel we\u2019ve taken good precautions, mitigated risks, and are well set up, but I of course want to be safe. Is this still inadvisable, or am I being paranoid? Advice welcome! TIA!", "c_root_id_A": "hor0r8m", "c_root_id_B": "hoq88wc", "created_at_utc_A": 1639635847, "created_at_utc_B": 1639621327, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "1.  Tons of dry firewood and dig any snow out until you hit solid ground otherwise the fire will sink and heat be drawn away.  3-4X as much as you would use in summer. 2. Ideally you want to have at least a foamy and then an air mattress to keep your body from losing heat to the ground as the insulation on the underside of the sleeping bag is compressed and not as effective so keeping separation from the cold ground is key 3. Turn your water bottle upsidedown before going to bed so that it isn't frozen in the morning 4. Take newspaper, put a good sized round rock into the fire until it is good and hot, pull out and let cool to touch, wrap in newspaper, a T-shirt, and then put in the bottom of your sleeping bag as the mass will radiate heat for hours keeping your toes nice and warm 6. Full change of clothes prior to jumping into the sleeping bag 7. Enjoy a tea and a bit of chocolate before heading to bed  8. Stash whatever clothes you plan to wear the following day in your bag so that they are warm to jump into in the morning 9. Don't hold in your piss...it sucks as it will be freezing but get it gone!  Haha 10.  Winter camping is real deal especially if wind, rain, snow, or any number of variables suddenly changed...be prepared and be ready to go to work.  Good luck!", "human_ref_B": "Just don\u2019t!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14520.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "rcc2a9", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "Winter camping near California Bay Area Any suggestions on tent camping sites in the area. My girlfriend and I were going to camp Big Sur this weekend but it\u2019s raining. I\u2019ve wanted to snow camp for a while now just not sure where would be a good area. Any suggestions for this weekend are appreciated", "c_root_id_A": "hnvdce2", "c_root_id_B": "hnv281u", "created_at_utc_A": 1639068813, "created_at_utc_B": 1639064475, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Well, rain will be spreading throughout Northern California by Sunday, depending on how far south you are.  Snow levels will be pretty low so on the roads could be a nightmare. One of the biggest hassles with snow camping is finding a place to park. Do you have a sno-park permit? Then you could try North of I 80 at Donner Summit.", "human_ref_B": "Snow? What's this 'snow' thing you speak of?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4338.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzksa9e", "c_root_id_B": "hzkq8no", "created_at_utc_A": 1646575932, "created_at_utc_B": 1646574818, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "1. Wipe and scrape pots/dishes as clean as possible, using zero water  2. Using spray bottle filled with vinegar or water or alcohol, spray the pot/dish. Then wipe it down with cloth or scrubber.  Repeat as needed  Guy named Bob Wells who has a website and YouTube channel (Cheap RV Living) teaches people who live in their automobiles how to survive as well as possible came up with this. I highly recommend checking him out because much of what he covers is applicable to camping.  This method words great and uses remarkably little water.", "human_ref_B": "Dump any remaining dish water far from camp. The slightest food residue can attract animals with higher sense of smell.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1114.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzksa9e", "c_root_id_B": "hzkrdr5", "created_at_utc_A": 1646575932, "created_at_utc_B": 1646575457, "score_A": 14, "score_B": -5, "human_ref_A": "1. Wipe and scrape pots/dishes as clean as possible, using zero water  2. Using spray bottle filled with vinegar or water or alcohol, spray the pot/dish. Then wipe it down with cloth or scrubber.  Repeat as needed  Guy named Bob Wells who has a website and YouTube channel (Cheap RV Living) teaches people who live in their automobiles how to survive as well as possible came up with this. I highly recommend checking him out because much of what he covers is applicable to camping.  This method words great and uses remarkably little water.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t do them after eating, do them before eating", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 475.0, "score_ratio": -2.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzlnz3k", "c_root_id_B": "hzl12fq", "created_at_utc_A": 1646589774, "created_at_utc_B": 1646580259, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "A damp paper towel or mechanic towel then burn it in e campfire. Simple.", "human_ref_B": "Take dishwashing gloves if you're camping when it's cold. Even heating the water before you do the dishes won't help, as the water will cool down quickly.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9515.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzlnz3k", "c_root_id_B": "hzl4ysw", "created_at_utc_A": 1646589774, "created_at_utc_B": 1646581987, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "A damp paper towel or mechanic towel then burn it in e campfire. Simple.", "human_ref_B": "I always camp next to a water source, somewhat close by. I use water and sand to clean my dishes. Rinse in same water. All my dishes are metal and I do cook in them so the heat will kill any pathogen from the water on the next cook.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7787.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzlnz3k", "c_root_id_B": "hzlb9eb", "created_at_utc_A": 1646589774, "created_at_utc_B": 1646584631, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "A damp paper towel or mechanic towel then burn it in e campfire. Simple.", "human_ref_B": "We put our dishes in a large bin for transport and we just use the bin with water in it like a sink.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5143.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzl1vto", "c_root_id_B": "hzlnz3k", "created_at_utc_A": 1646580632, "created_at_utc_B": 1646589774, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Camp suds and a sponge", "human_ref_B": "A damp paper towel or mechanic towel then burn it in e campfire. Simple.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9142.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzl2vgv", "c_root_id_B": "hzlnz3k", "created_at_utc_A": 1646581077, "created_at_utc_B": 1646589774, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I use a tripod with a GSI 36 cup coffee boiler over the camp fire to have plenty of hot water. That with a Sea To Summit Kitchen Sink completely changed our clean up game.", "human_ref_B": "A damp paper towel or mechanic towel then burn it in e campfire. Simple.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8697.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzl1x64", "c_root_id_B": "hzlnz3k", "created_at_utc_A": 1646580649, "created_at_utc_B": 1646589774, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I got these mesh scrub cloths on amazon that are amazing. Lying on the counter it looks like a little mesh stuff sack, but put a little soap and water on it and it's as good as steel wool for removing food, but doesn't damage the pots and pans at all. If you cook with cast iron they are particularly excellent with those. Worst case scenario that cloth and some koser salt will take off anything.   After realizing how good they are I tossed one in my camp kitchen kit.", "human_ref_B": "A damp paper towel or mechanic towel then burn it in e campfire. Simple.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9125.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzlnz3k", "c_root_id_B": "hzl573j", "created_at_utc_A": 1646589774, "created_at_utc_B": 1646582087, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "A damp paper towel or mechanic towel then burn it in e campfire. Simple.", "human_ref_B": "I have a pair of collapsible tubs for washing up, they have handles so they are also great for transporting dishes if you're in a campground with a washing station. When I'm cooking, I open one up and stick stuff in there as they're used up, makes cleanup overall easier.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7687.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzlaxwz", "c_root_id_B": "hzlnz3k", "created_at_utc_A": 1646584504, "created_at_utc_B": 1646589774, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "The collapsible tub is your friend! We let dishes soak then warm the water from the campfire kettle when its time to wash. We're only 2 so this system works for us.", "human_ref_B": "A damp paper towel or mechanic towel then burn it in e campfire. Simple.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5270.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzlnz3k", "c_root_id_B": "hzle1v3", "created_at_utc_A": 1646589774, "created_at_utc_B": 1646585759, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "A damp paper towel or mechanic towel then burn it in e campfire. Simple.", "human_ref_B": "Accept that sometimes there will be oats in the Ramen, and Ramen in the oats.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4015.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzl0j3j", "c_root_id_B": "hzlnz3k", "created_at_utc_A": 1646580011, "created_at_utc_B": 1646589774, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Plenty of elbow grease \ud83e\udd23", "human_ref_B": "A damp paper towel or mechanic towel then burn it in e campfire. Simple.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9763.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzlnz3k", "c_root_id_B": "hzlkdy0", "created_at_utc_A": 1646589774, "created_at_utc_B": 1646588318, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "A damp paper towel or mechanic towel then burn it in e campfire. Simple.", "human_ref_B": "Wash them", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1456.0, "score_ratio": 7000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzlnz3k", "c_root_id_B": "hzkrdr5", "created_at_utc_A": 1646589774, "created_at_utc_B": 1646575457, "score_A": 7, "score_B": -5, "human_ref_A": "A damp paper towel or mechanic towel then burn it in e campfire. Simple.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t do them after eating, do them before eating", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14317.0, "score_ratio": -1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzl12fq", "c_root_id_B": "hzl4ysw", "created_at_utc_A": 1646580259, "created_at_utc_B": 1646581987, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Take dishwashing gloves if you're camping when it's cold. Even heating the water before you do the dishes won't help, as the water will cool down quickly.", "human_ref_B": "I always camp next to a water source, somewhat close by. I use water and sand to clean my dishes. Rinse in same water. All my dishes are metal and I do cook in them so the heat will kill any pathogen from the water on the next cook.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1728.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzlb9eb", "c_root_id_B": "hzl12fq", "created_at_utc_A": 1646584631, "created_at_utc_B": 1646580259, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "We put our dishes in a large bin for transport and we just use the bin with water in it like a sink.", "human_ref_B": "Take dishwashing gloves if you're camping when it's cold. Even heating the water before you do the dishes won't help, as the water will cool down quickly.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4372.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzl12fq", "c_root_id_B": "hzl0j3j", "created_at_utc_A": 1646580259, "created_at_utc_B": 1646580011, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Take dishwashing gloves if you're camping when it's cold. Even heating the water before you do the dishes won't help, as the water will cool down quickly.", "human_ref_B": "Plenty of elbow grease \ud83e\udd23", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 248.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzl12fq", "c_root_id_B": "hzkrdr5", "created_at_utc_A": 1646580259, "created_at_utc_B": 1646575457, "score_A": 4, "score_B": -5, "human_ref_A": "Take dishwashing gloves if you're camping when it's cold. Even heating the water before you do the dishes won't help, as the water will cool down quickly.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t do them after eating, do them before eating", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4802.0, "score_ratio": -0.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzl4ysw", "c_root_id_B": "hzl1vto", "created_at_utc_A": 1646581987, "created_at_utc_B": 1646580632, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I always camp next to a water source, somewhat close by. I use water and sand to clean my dishes. Rinse in same water. All my dishes are metal and I do cook in them so the heat will kill any pathogen from the water on the next cook.", "human_ref_B": "Camp suds and a sponge", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1355.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzl4ysw", "c_root_id_B": "hzl2vgv", "created_at_utc_A": 1646581987, "created_at_utc_B": 1646581077, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I always camp next to a water source, somewhat close by. I use water and sand to clean my dishes. Rinse in same water. All my dishes are metal and I do cook in them so the heat will kill any pathogen from the water on the next cook.", "human_ref_B": "I use a tripod with a GSI 36 cup coffee boiler over the camp fire to have plenty of hot water. That with a Sea To Summit Kitchen Sink completely changed our clean up game.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 910.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzl4ysw", "c_root_id_B": "hzl1x64", "created_at_utc_A": 1646581987, "created_at_utc_B": 1646580649, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I always camp next to a water source, somewhat close by. I use water and sand to clean my dishes. Rinse in same water. All my dishes are metal and I do cook in them so the heat will kill any pathogen from the water on the next cook.", "human_ref_B": "I got these mesh scrub cloths on amazon that are amazing. Lying on the counter it looks like a little mesh stuff sack, but put a little soap and water on it and it's as good as steel wool for removing food, but doesn't damage the pots and pans at all. If you cook with cast iron they are particularly excellent with those. Worst case scenario that cloth and some koser salt will take off anything.   After realizing how good they are I tossed one in my camp kitchen kit.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1338.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzl0j3j", "c_root_id_B": "hzl4ysw", "created_at_utc_A": 1646580011, "created_at_utc_B": 1646581987, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Plenty of elbow grease \ud83e\udd23", "human_ref_B": "I always camp next to a water source, somewhat close by. I use water and sand to clean my dishes. Rinse in same water. All my dishes are metal and I do cook in them so the heat will kill any pathogen from the water on the next cook.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1976.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzkrdr5", "c_root_id_B": "hzl4ysw", "created_at_utc_A": 1646575457, "created_at_utc_B": 1646581987, "score_A": -5, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t do them after eating, do them before eating", "human_ref_B": "I always camp next to a water source, somewhat close by. I use water and sand to clean my dishes. Rinse in same water. All my dishes are metal and I do cook in them so the heat will kill any pathogen from the water on the next cook.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6530.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzlb9eb", "c_root_id_B": "hzl1vto", "created_at_utc_A": 1646584631, "created_at_utc_B": 1646580632, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "We put our dishes in a large bin for transport and we just use the bin with water in it like a sink.", "human_ref_B": "Camp suds and a sponge", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3999.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzl2vgv", "c_root_id_B": "hzlb9eb", "created_at_utc_A": 1646581077, "created_at_utc_B": 1646584631, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I use a tripod with a GSI 36 cup coffee boiler over the camp fire to have plenty of hot water. That with a Sea To Summit Kitchen Sink completely changed our clean up game.", "human_ref_B": "We put our dishes in a large bin for transport and we just use the bin with water in it like a sink.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3554.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzlb9eb", "c_root_id_B": "hzl1x64", "created_at_utc_A": 1646584631, "created_at_utc_B": 1646580649, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "We put our dishes in a large bin for transport and we just use the bin with water in it like a sink.", "human_ref_B": "I got these mesh scrub cloths on amazon that are amazing. Lying on the counter it looks like a little mesh stuff sack, but put a little soap and water on it and it's as good as steel wool for removing food, but doesn't damage the pots and pans at all. If you cook with cast iron they are particularly excellent with those. Worst case scenario that cloth and some koser salt will take off anything.   After realizing how good they are I tossed one in my camp kitchen kit.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3982.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzl573j", "c_root_id_B": "hzlb9eb", "created_at_utc_A": 1646582087, "created_at_utc_B": 1646584631, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I have a pair of collapsible tubs for washing up, they have handles so they are also great for transporting dishes if you're in a campground with a washing station. When I'm cooking, I open one up and stick stuff in there as they're used up, makes cleanup overall easier.", "human_ref_B": "We put our dishes in a large bin for transport and we just use the bin with water in it like a sink.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2544.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzlaxwz", "c_root_id_B": "hzlb9eb", "created_at_utc_A": 1646584504, "created_at_utc_B": 1646584631, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "The collapsible tub is your friend! We let dishes soak then warm the water from the campfire kettle when its time to wash. We're only 2 so this system works for us.", "human_ref_B": "We put our dishes in a large bin for transport and we just use the bin with water in it like a sink.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 127.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzl0j3j", "c_root_id_B": "hzlb9eb", "created_at_utc_A": 1646580011, "created_at_utc_B": 1646584631, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Plenty of elbow grease \ud83e\udd23", "human_ref_B": "We put our dishes in a large bin for transport and we just use the bin with water in it like a sink.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4620.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzkrdr5", "c_root_id_B": "hzlb9eb", "created_at_utc_A": 1646575457, "created_at_utc_B": 1646584631, "score_A": -5, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t do them after eating, do them before eating", "human_ref_B": "We put our dishes in a large bin for transport and we just use the bin with water in it like a sink.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9174.0, "score_ratio": -1.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzl0j3j", "c_root_id_B": "hzl1vto", "created_at_utc_A": 1646580011, "created_at_utc_B": 1646580632, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Plenty of elbow grease \ud83e\udd23", "human_ref_B": "Camp suds and a sponge", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 621.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzl1vto", "c_root_id_B": "hzkrdr5", "created_at_utc_A": 1646580632, "created_at_utc_B": 1646575457, "score_A": 3, "score_B": -5, "human_ref_A": "Camp suds and a sponge", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t do them after eating, do them before eating", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5175.0, "score_ratio": -0.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzl1x64", "c_root_id_B": "hzl2vgv", "created_at_utc_A": 1646580649, "created_at_utc_B": 1646581077, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I got these mesh scrub cloths on amazon that are amazing. Lying on the counter it looks like a little mesh stuff sack, but put a little soap and water on it and it's as good as steel wool for removing food, but doesn't damage the pots and pans at all. If you cook with cast iron they are particularly excellent with those. Worst case scenario that cloth and some koser salt will take off anything.   After realizing how good they are I tossed one in my camp kitchen kit.", "human_ref_B": "I use a tripod with a GSI 36 cup coffee boiler over the camp fire to have plenty of hot water. That with a Sea To Summit Kitchen Sink completely changed our clean up game.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 428.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzl0j3j", "c_root_id_B": "hzl2vgv", "created_at_utc_A": 1646580011, "created_at_utc_B": 1646581077, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Plenty of elbow grease \ud83e\udd23", "human_ref_B": "I use a tripod with a GSI 36 cup coffee boiler over the camp fire to have plenty of hot water. That with a Sea To Summit Kitchen Sink completely changed our clean up game.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1066.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzl2vgv", "c_root_id_B": "hzkrdr5", "created_at_utc_A": 1646581077, "created_at_utc_B": 1646575457, "score_A": 3, "score_B": -5, "human_ref_A": "I use a tripod with a GSI 36 cup coffee boiler over the camp fire to have plenty of hot water. That with a Sea To Summit Kitchen Sink completely changed our clean up game.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t do them after eating, do them before eating", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5620.0, "score_ratio": -0.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzl1x64", "c_root_id_B": "hzlrvmy", "created_at_utc_A": 1646580649, "created_at_utc_B": 1646591354, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I got these mesh scrub cloths on amazon that are amazing. Lying on the counter it looks like a little mesh stuff sack, but put a little soap and water on it and it's as good as steel wool for removing food, but doesn't damage the pots and pans at all. If you cook with cast iron they are particularly excellent with those. Worst case scenario that cloth and some koser salt will take off anything.   After realizing how good they are I tossed one in my camp kitchen kit.", "human_ref_B": "If you are out in the woods, find a stream with a sand bank, use the sand and water to clear the dishes, then boil water and rise of if you want to be on the very safe side. I use this method for much of the year and I live/work in the woods/ tundra for the most part. works like a charm", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10705.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzlrvmy", "c_root_id_B": "hzl573j", "created_at_utc_A": 1646591354, "created_at_utc_B": 1646582087, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If you are out in the woods, find a stream with a sand bank, use the sand and water to clear the dishes, then boil water and rise of if you want to be on the very safe side. I use this method for much of the year and I live/work in the woods/ tundra for the most part. works like a charm", "human_ref_B": "I have a pair of collapsible tubs for washing up, they have handles so they are also great for transporting dishes if you're in a campground with a washing station. When I'm cooking, I open one up and stick stuff in there as they're used up, makes cleanup overall easier.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9267.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzlaxwz", "c_root_id_B": "hzlrvmy", "created_at_utc_A": 1646584504, "created_at_utc_B": 1646591354, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "The collapsible tub is your friend! We let dishes soak then warm the water from the campfire kettle when its time to wash. We're only 2 so this system works for us.", "human_ref_B": "If you are out in the woods, find a stream with a sand bank, use the sand and water to clear the dishes, then boil water and rise of if you want to be on the very safe side. I use this method for much of the year and I live/work in the woods/ tundra for the most part. works like a charm", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6850.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzlrvmy", "c_root_id_B": "hzle1v3", "created_at_utc_A": 1646591354, "created_at_utc_B": 1646585759, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If you are out in the woods, find a stream with a sand bank, use the sand and water to clear the dishes, then boil water and rise of if you want to be on the very safe side. I use this method for much of the year and I live/work in the woods/ tundra for the most part. works like a charm", "human_ref_B": "Accept that sometimes there will be oats in the Ramen, and Ramen in the oats.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5595.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzlrvmy", "c_root_id_B": "hzl0j3j", "created_at_utc_A": 1646591354, "created_at_utc_B": 1646580011, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "If you are out in the woods, find a stream with a sand bank, use the sand and water to clear the dishes, then boil water and rise of if you want to be on the very safe side. I use this method for much of the year and I live/work in the woods/ tundra for the most part. works like a charm", "human_ref_B": "Plenty of elbow grease \ud83e\udd23", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11343.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzlkdy0", "c_root_id_B": "hzlrvmy", "created_at_utc_A": 1646588318, "created_at_utc_B": 1646591354, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Wash them", "human_ref_B": "If you are out in the woods, find a stream with a sand bank, use the sand and water to clear the dishes, then boil water and rise of if you want to be on the very safe side. I use this method for much of the year and I live/work in the woods/ tundra for the most part. works like a charm", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3036.0, "score_ratio": 3000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzlp5jp", "c_root_id_B": "hzlrvmy", "created_at_utc_A": 1646590258, "created_at_utc_B": 1646591354, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Applecider vinegar and water.... unless you are in bear country", "human_ref_B": "If you are out in the woods, find a stream with a sand bank, use the sand and water to clear the dishes, then boil water and rise of if you want to be on the very safe side. I use this method for much of the year and I live/work in the woods/ tundra for the most part. works like a charm", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1096.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzkrdr5", "c_root_id_B": "hzlrvmy", "created_at_utc_A": 1646575457, "created_at_utc_B": 1646591354, "score_A": -5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t do them after eating, do them before eating", "human_ref_B": "If you are out in the woods, find a stream with a sand bank, use the sand and water to clear the dishes, then boil water and rise of if you want to be on the very safe side. I use this method for much of the year and I live/work in the woods/ tundra for the most part. works like a charm", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15897.0, "score_ratio": -0.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzl0j3j", "c_root_id_B": "hzl1x64", "created_at_utc_A": 1646580011, "created_at_utc_B": 1646580649, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Plenty of elbow grease \ud83e\udd23", "human_ref_B": "I got these mesh scrub cloths on amazon that are amazing. Lying on the counter it looks like a little mesh stuff sack, but put a little soap and water on it and it's as good as steel wool for removing food, but doesn't damage the pots and pans at all. If you cook with cast iron they are particularly excellent with those. Worst case scenario that cloth and some koser salt will take off anything.   After realizing how good they are I tossed one in my camp kitchen kit.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 638.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzl1x64", "c_root_id_B": "hzkrdr5", "created_at_utc_A": 1646580649, "created_at_utc_B": 1646575457, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -5, "human_ref_A": "I got these mesh scrub cloths on amazon that are amazing. Lying on the counter it looks like a little mesh stuff sack, but put a little soap and water on it and it's as good as steel wool for removing food, but doesn't damage the pots and pans at all. If you cook with cast iron they are particularly excellent with those. Worst case scenario that cloth and some koser salt will take off anything.   After realizing how good they are I tossed one in my camp kitchen kit.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t do them after eating, do them before eating", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5192.0, "score_ratio": -0.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzl573j", "c_root_id_B": "hzl0j3j", "created_at_utc_A": 1646582087, "created_at_utc_B": 1646580011, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I have a pair of collapsible tubs for washing up, they have handles so they are also great for transporting dishes if you're in a campground with a washing station. When I'm cooking, I open one up and stick stuff in there as they're used up, makes cleanup overall easier.", "human_ref_B": "Plenty of elbow grease \ud83e\udd23", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2076.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzkrdr5", "c_root_id_B": "hzl573j", "created_at_utc_A": 1646575457, "created_at_utc_B": 1646582087, "score_A": -5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t do them after eating, do them before eating", "human_ref_B": "I have a pair of collapsible tubs for washing up, they have handles so they are also great for transporting dishes if you're in a campground with a washing station. When I'm cooking, I open one up and stick stuff in there as they're used up, makes cleanup overall easier.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6630.0, "score_ratio": -0.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzl0j3j", "c_root_id_B": "hzlaxwz", "created_at_utc_A": 1646580011, "created_at_utc_B": 1646584504, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Plenty of elbow grease \ud83e\udd23", "human_ref_B": "The collapsible tub is your friend! We let dishes soak then warm the water from the campfire kettle when its time to wash. We're only 2 so this system works for us.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4493.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzlaxwz", "c_root_id_B": "hzkrdr5", "created_at_utc_A": 1646584504, "created_at_utc_B": 1646575457, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -5, "human_ref_A": "The collapsible tub is your friend! We let dishes soak then warm the water from the campfire kettle when its time to wash. We're only 2 so this system works for us.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t do them after eating, do them before eating", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9047.0, "score_ratio": -0.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzle1v3", "c_root_id_B": "hzl0j3j", "created_at_utc_A": 1646585759, "created_at_utc_B": 1646580011, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Accept that sometimes there will be oats in the Ramen, and Ramen in the oats.", "human_ref_B": "Plenty of elbow grease \ud83e\udd23", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5748.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzle1v3", "c_root_id_B": "hzkrdr5", "created_at_utc_A": 1646585759, "created_at_utc_B": 1646575457, "score_A": 2, "score_B": -5, "human_ref_A": "Accept that sometimes there will be oats in the Ramen, and Ramen in the oats.", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t do them after eating, do them before eating", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10302.0, "score_ratio": -0.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzlyzuw", "c_root_id_B": "hzl0j3j", "created_at_utc_A": 1646594282, "created_at_utc_B": 1646580011, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Buy a foldable sink. You can get one for about 10 bucks, and they  fold smaller than a beach towel.", "human_ref_B": "Plenty of elbow grease \ud83e\udd23", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14271.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzlyzuw", "c_root_id_B": "hzlkdy0", "created_at_utc_A": 1646594282, "created_at_utc_B": 1646588318, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Buy a foldable sink. You can get one for about 10 bucks, and they  fold smaller than a beach towel.", "human_ref_B": "Wash them", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5964.0, "score_ratio": 2000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzlp5jp", "c_root_id_B": "hzlyzuw", "created_at_utc_A": 1646590258, "created_at_utc_B": 1646594282, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Applecider vinegar and water.... unless you are in bear country", "human_ref_B": "Buy a foldable sink. You can get one for about 10 bucks, and they  fold smaller than a beach towel.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4024.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzkrdr5", "c_root_id_B": "hzlyzuw", "created_at_utc_A": 1646575457, "created_at_utc_B": 1646594282, "score_A": -5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t do them after eating, do them before eating", "human_ref_B": "Buy a foldable sink. You can get one for about 10 bucks, and they  fold smaller than a beach towel.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 18825.0, "score_ratio": -0.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzkrdr5", "c_root_id_B": "hzl0j3j", "created_at_utc_A": 1646575457, "created_at_utc_B": 1646580011, "score_A": -5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t do them after eating, do them before eating", "human_ref_B": "Plenty of elbow grease \ud83e\udd23", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4554.0, "score_ratio": -0.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzlp5jp", "c_root_id_B": "hzlkdy0", "created_at_utc_A": 1646590258, "created_at_utc_B": 1646588318, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Applecider vinegar and water.... unless you are in bear country", "human_ref_B": "Wash them", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1940.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzlzwbr", "c_root_id_B": "hzlkdy0", "created_at_utc_A": 1646594656, "created_at_utc_B": 1646588318, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Use a Paper tissue or wetwipe to wipe cutlery and pans. If you wait to long to clean after a meal it will stick and you will have to go through the process of boiling water. And unless you're close to a water source you might not want to careful using drinking water for cleaning purpose. Good luck!", "human_ref_B": "Wash them", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6338.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzlkdy0", "c_root_id_B": "hznrn0y", "created_at_utc_A": 1646588318, "created_at_utc_B": 1646623441, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Wash them", "human_ref_B": "Cut a scrub back sponge in 1/2 and bring along.  Also MSR? Makes a small scraper/brush for a few dollars at REI that works awesome.  I have one in my pack and another in my big camp kitchen bin.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 35123.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzomoxn", "c_root_id_B": "hzlkdy0", "created_at_utc_A": 1646643724, "created_at_utc_B": 1646588318, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "I usually take a plastic bin full of towels and whatever that I unload when setting up camp and put it just under the table where our water jug is to wash our hands ect. and add dirty dishes thru out the day with dish soap then when we clean up after dinner we take the bin to the water spicket and wash & rinse them..", "human_ref_B": "Wash them", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 55406.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzkrdr5", "c_root_id_B": "hzlkdy0", "created_at_utc_A": 1646575457, "created_at_utc_B": 1646588318, "score_A": -5, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t do them after eating, do them before eating", "human_ref_B": "Wash them", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12861.0, "score_ratio": 0.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzlp5jp", "c_root_id_B": "hzkrdr5", "created_at_utc_A": 1646590258, "created_at_utc_B": 1646575457, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -5, "human_ref_A": "Applecider vinegar and water.... unless you are in bear country", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t do them after eating, do them before eating", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14801.0, "score_ratio": -0.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzkrdr5", "c_root_id_B": "hzlzwbr", "created_at_utc_A": 1646575457, "created_at_utc_B": 1646594656, "score_A": -5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t do them after eating, do them before eating", "human_ref_B": "Use a Paper tissue or wetwipe to wipe cutlery and pans. If you wait to long to clean after a meal it will stick and you will have to go through the process of boiling water. And unless you're close to a water source you might not want to careful using drinking water for cleaning purpose. Good luck!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 19199.0, "score_ratio": -0.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzkrdr5", "c_root_id_B": "hznrn0y", "created_at_utc_A": 1646575457, "created_at_utc_B": 1646623441, "score_A": -5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Don\u2019t do them after eating, do them before eating", "human_ref_B": "Cut a scrub back sponge in 1/2 and bring along.  Also MSR? Makes a small scraper/brush for a few dollars at REI that works awesome.  I have one in my pack and another in my big camp kitchen bin.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 47984.0, "score_ratio": -0.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "t7z26i", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "When tenting, what are some good tips for cleaning pots, cutlery, dishes after eating?", "c_root_id_A": "hzomoxn", "c_root_id_B": "hzkrdr5", "created_at_utc_A": 1646643724, "created_at_utc_B": 1646575457, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -5, "human_ref_A": "I usually take a plastic bin full of towels and whatever that I unload when setting up camp and put it just under the table where our water jug is to wash our hands ect. and add dirty dishes thru out the day with dish soap then when we clean up after dinner we take the bin to the water spicket and wash & rinse them..", "human_ref_B": "Don\u2019t do them after eating, do them before eating", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 68267.0, "score_ratio": -0.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lrcnh", "c_root_id_B": "i6lknwa", "created_at_utc_A": 1651192031, "created_at_utc_B": 1651188903, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 12, "human_ref_A": "I am going on a five-day kayak trip soon.   My buddy bought a kiddie kayak for our cooler and water. He fabricated a tow hitch with a receiver for our boats do we can easily tow it.   Here is our menu:  Breakfast Bacon eggs toast coffee all days  Lunch Ham & cheese Sandwiches & chips- 3 days Salsa chicken quesadilla - 2 days  Dinner  Salsa chicken, baby peppers, & rice- 2-days Smoked chicken, broccoli, potato - 2 days Steak, sweet potato, carrots - 1 day  Snacks Trail mix 6 apples 2-box granola/fruit bars 1-box Cliff bars 1# bag beef jerky 1# strawberries   We are also bringing 8 gallons of water.", "human_ref_B": "It's awful yet wonderful: canned hash for dinner.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3128.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lq78m", "c_root_id_B": "i6lrcnh", "created_at_utc_A": 1651191503, "created_at_utc_B": 1651192031, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "We always have spaghetti. The noodles and sauce don\u2019t need the cooler, the kids are always starving and love it. We bring along a bag of precooked meatballs and toss them in the sauce.  We do brats while the kids do hot dogs. Macaroni and cheese (the kind that doesn\u2019t need milk or butter). Grilled cheese done inside cast iron pie irons, with tomato soup. And we do a packet meal in tinfoil we call jungle stew.", "human_ref_B": "I am going on a five-day kayak trip soon.   My buddy bought a kiddie kayak for our cooler and water. He fabricated a tow hitch with a receiver for our boats do we can easily tow it.   Here is our menu:  Breakfast Bacon eggs toast coffee all days  Lunch Ham & cheese Sandwiches & chips- 3 days Salsa chicken quesadilla - 2 days  Dinner  Salsa chicken, baby peppers, & rice- 2-days Smoked chicken, broccoli, potato - 2 days Steak, sweet potato, carrots - 1 day  Snacks Trail mix 6 apples 2-box granola/fruit bars 1-box Cliff bars 1# bag beef jerky 1# strawberries   We are also bringing 8 gallons of water.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 528.0, "score_ratio": 1.5555555556, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6logq7", "c_root_id_B": "i6lrcnh", "created_at_utc_A": 1651190689, "created_at_utc_B": 1651192031, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "Hobo dinners!", "human_ref_B": "I am going on a five-day kayak trip soon.   My buddy bought a kiddie kayak for our cooler and water. He fabricated a tow hitch with a receiver for our boats do we can easily tow it.   Here is our menu:  Breakfast Bacon eggs toast coffee all days  Lunch Ham & cheese Sandwiches & chips- 3 days Salsa chicken quesadilla - 2 days  Dinner  Salsa chicken, baby peppers, & rice- 2-days Smoked chicken, broccoli, potato - 2 days Steak, sweet potato, carrots - 1 day  Snacks Trail mix 6 apples 2-box granola/fruit bars 1-box Cliff bars 1# bag beef jerky 1# strawberries   We are also bringing 8 gallons of water.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1342.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lp89e", "c_root_id_B": "i6lrcnh", "created_at_utc_A": 1651191047, "created_at_utc_B": 1651192031, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "Popcorn and banana boats for snacks and desserts! Best on the open fire, of course!", "human_ref_B": "I am going on a five-day kayak trip soon.   My buddy bought a kiddie kayak for our cooler and water. He fabricated a tow hitch with a receiver for our boats do we can easily tow it.   Here is our menu:  Breakfast Bacon eggs toast coffee all days  Lunch Ham & cheese Sandwiches & chips- 3 days Salsa chicken quesadilla - 2 days  Dinner  Salsa chicken, baby peppers, & rice- 2-days Smoked chicken, broccoli, potato - 2 days Steak, sweet potato, carrots - 1 day  Snacks Trail mix 6 apples 2-box granola/fruit bars 1-box Cliff bars 1# bag beef jerky 1# strawberries   We are also bringing 8 gallons of water.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 984.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lrcnh", "c_root_id_B": "i6lq7qm", "created_at_utc_A": 1651192031, "created_at_utc_B": 1651191510, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I am going on a five-day kayak trip soon.   My buddy bought a kiddie kayak for our cooler and water. He fabricated a tow hitch with a receiver for our boats do we can easily tow it.   Here is our menu:  Breakfast Bacon eggs toast coffee all days  Lunch Ham & cheese Sandwiches & chips- 3 days Salsa chicken quesadilla - 2 days  Dinner  Salsa chicken, baby peppers, & rice- 2-days Smoked chicken, broccoli, potato - 2 days Steak, sweet potato, carrots - 1 day  Snacks Trail mix 6 apples 2-box granola/fruit bars 1-box Cliff bars 1# bag beef jerky 1# strawberries   We are also bringing 8 gallons of water.", "human_ref_B": "I have a camp chef 2 burner with a flat top so our favorites are smash burgers and tereyaki chicken stir fry with veggies. We precook the rice beforehand to make that easier.   Also use it for pancakes, bacon, eggs, sausage, buscuits and gravy, steak sandwiches\u2026..basically anything.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 521.0, "score_ratio": 2.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lrcnh", "c_root_id_B": "i6lqmw6", "created_at_utc_A": 1651192031, "created_at_utc_B": 1651191698, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I am going on a five-day kayak trip soon.   My buddy bought a kiddie kayak for our cooler and water. He fabricated a tow hitch with a receiver for our boats do we can easily tow it.   Here is our menu:  Breakfast Bacon eggs toast coffee all days  Lunch Ham & cheese Sandwiches & chips- 3 days Salsa chicken quesadilla - 2 days  Dinner  Salsa chicken, baby peppers, & rice- 2-days Smoked chicken, broccoli, potato - 2 days Steak, sweet potato, carrots - 1 day  Snacks Trail mix 6 apples 2-box granola/fruit bars 1-box Cliff bars 1# bag beef jerky 1# strawberries   We are also bringing 8 gallons of water.", "human_ref_B": "Ann's mac 'n' cheese, made with water rather than milk, plus a pouch of tuna.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 333.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lrcnh", "c_root_id_B": "i6lkn7q", "created_at_utc_A": 1651192031, "created_at_utc_B": 1651188894, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I am going on a five-day kayak trip soon.   My buddy bought a kiddie kayak for our cooler and water. He fabricated a tow hitch with a receiver for our boats do we can easily tow it.   Here is our menu:  Breakfast Bacon eggs toast coffee all days  Lunch Ham & cheese Sandwiches & chips- 3 days Salsa chicken quesadilla - 2 days  Dinner  Salsa chicken, baby peppers, & rice- 2-days Smoked chicken, broccoli, potato - 2 days Steak, sweet potato, carrots - 1 day  Snacks Trail mix 6 apples 2-box granola/fruit bars 1-box Cliff bars 1# bag beef jerky 1# strawberries   We are also bringing 8 gallons of water.", "human_ref_B": "Cheesy Bacon Grits is my goto- just needs boiling water. https://trailcooking.com/breakfast/cheesy-bacon-grits/", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3137.0, "score_ratio": 4.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lknwa", "c_root_id_B": "i6lkn7q", "created_at_utc_A": 1651188903, "created_at_utc_B": 1651188894, "score_A": 12, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "It's awful yet wonderful: canned hash for dinner.", "human_ref_B": "Cheesy Bacon Grits is my goto- just needs boiling water. https://trailcooking.com/breakfast/cheesy-bacon-grits/", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6logq7", "c_root_id_B": "i6lq78m", "created_at_utc_A": 1651190689, "created_at_utc_B": 1651191503, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 9, "human_ref_A": "Hobo dinners!", "human_ref_B": "We always have spaghetti. The noodles and sauce don\u2019t need the cooler, the kids are always starving and love it. We bring along a bag of precooked meatballs and toss them in the sauce.  We do brats while the kids do hot dogs. Macaroni and cheese (the kind that doesn\u2019t need milk or butter). Grilled cheese done inside cast iron pie irons, with tomato soup. And we do a packet meal in tinfoil we call jungle stew.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 814.0, "score_ratio": 1.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lq78m", "c_root_id_B": "i6lp89e", "created_at_utc_A": 1651191503, "created_at_utc_B": 1651191047, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "We always have spaghetti. The noodles and sauce don\u2019t need the cooler, the kids are always starving and love it. We bring along a bag of precooked meatballs and toss them in the sauce.  We do brats while the kids do hot dogs. Macaroni and cheese (the kind that doesn\u2019t need milk or butter). Grilled cheese done inside cast iron pie irons, with tomato soup. And we do a packet meal in tinfoil we call jungle stew.", "human_ref_B": "Popcorn and banana boats for snacks and desserts! Best on the open fire, of course!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 456.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lq78m", "c_root_id_B": "i6lkn7q", "created_at_utc_A": 1651191503, "created_at_utc_B": 1651188894, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "We always have spaghetti. The noodles and sauce don\u2019t need the cooler, the kids are always starving and love it. We bring along a bag of precooked meatballs and toss them in the sauce.  We do brats while the kids do hot dogs. Macaroni and cheese (the kind that doesn\u2019t need milk or butter). Grilled cheese done inside cast iron pie irons, with tomato soup. And we do a packet meal in tinfoil we call jungle stew.", "human_ref_B": "Cheesy Bacon Grits is my goto- just needs boiling water. https://trailcooking.com/breakfast/cheesy-bacon-grits/", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2609.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6luz60", "c_root_id_B": "i6lu1oe", "created_at_utc_A": 1651193658, "created_at_utc_B": 1651193238, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Our go to for breakfast is Eggs & Chorizo , Potatoes , Sausage , Bacon , Salsa , Avocado , Queso Fresco and Flour Tortillas .  Our go to for lunch is beer and/or Paloma\u2019s (tequila,squirt,lemon & salt on ice)  Also , Tamales are an absolute hit while camping !!!!", "human_ref_B": "I like to pre-season steak, chicken breasts or pork chops and seal them in vacuum sealer bags. Just throw them on whatever grill type you please. I also will pre-chop potatoes and veggies, seasoned and sealed. Ready to sautee or cook in foil packs over the grill. The vacuum sealer thing is great for prepping camp food and I re-use the bags until I can't anymore to reduce waste. I pre-cooked bacon last time so we only had to throw it on to heat and crisp, so much easier and less mess. I even cracked the eggs into a mason jar for easy scrambling, just add whatever seasoning, shake the jar and pour. I always bring tortillas, shredded cheese and salsa for easy breakfast burritos. I also second the pre-cooking meat for tacos, we do that a lot too. My friend pre-makes stews or pozole, just heat and serve. Alessi mushroom risotto packs are great too, just add water and a little butter.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 420.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6luz60", "c_root_id_B": "i6ltj6p", "created_at_utc_A": 1651193658, "created_at_utc_B": 1651193010, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Our go to for breakfast is Eggs & Chorizo , Potatoes , Sausage , Bacon , Salsa , Avocado , Queso Fresco and Flour Tortillas .  Our go to for lunch is beer and/or Paloma\u2019s (tequila,squirt,lemon & salt on ice)  Also , Tamales are an absolute hit while camping !!!!", "human_ref_B": "Stew. Backpacking you don't want to carry in water weight in your food. But if you're able onions, garlic cloves, carrots, and potatoes makes for a great meal. And if course your desired protein. Tomato paste, some oil, salt, pepper, hot sauce, sugar packet.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 648.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6luz60", "c_root_id_B": "i6lp89e", "created_at_utc_A": 1651193658, "created_at_utc_B": 1651191047, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Our go to for breakfast is Eggs & Chorizo , Potatoes , Sausage , Bacon , Salsa , Avocado , Queso Fresco and Flour Tortillas .  Our go to for lunch is beer and/or Paloma\u2019s (tequila,squirt,lemon & salt on ice)  Also , Tamales are an absolute hit while camping !!!!", "human_ref_B": "Popcorn and banana boats for snacks and desserts! Best on the open fire, of course!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2611.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6luz60", "c_root_id_B": "i6lq7qm", "created_at_utc_A": 1651193658, "created_at_utc_B": 1651191510, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Our go to for breakfast is Eggs & Chorizo , Potatoes , Sausage , Bacon , Salsa , Avocado , Queso Fresco and Flour Tortillas .  Our go to for lunch is beer and/or Paloma\u2019s (tequila,squirt,lemon & salt on ice)  Also , Tamales are an absolute hit while camping !!!!", "human_ref_B": "I have a camp chef 2 burner with a flat top so our favorites are smash burgers and tereyaki chicken stir fry with veggies. We precook the rice beforehand to make that easier.   Also use it for pancakes, bacon, eggs, sausage, buscuits and gravy, steak sandwiches\u2026..basically anything.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2148.0, "score_ratio": 1.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6luz60", "c_root_id_B": "i6lqmw6", "created_at_utc_A": 1651193658, "created_at_utc_B": 1651191698, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Our go to for breakfast is Eggs & Chorizo , Potatoes , Sausage , Bacon , Salsa , Avocado , Queso Fresco and Flour Tortillas .  Our go to for lunch is beer and/or Paloma\u2019s (tequila,squirt,lemon & salt on ice)  Also , Tamales are an absolute hit while camping !!!!", "human_ref_B": "Ann's mac 'n' cheese, made with water rather than milk, plus a pouch of tuna.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1960.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lkn7q", "c_root_id_B": "i6luz60", "created_at_utc_A": 1651188894, "created_at_utc_B": 1651193658, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Cheesy Bacon Grits is my goto- just needs boiling water. https://trailcooking.com/breakfast/cheesy-bacon-grits/", "human_ref_B": "Our go to for breakfast is Eggs & Chorizo , Potatoes , Sausage , Bacon , Salsa , Avocado , Queso Fresco and Flour Tortillas .  Our go to for lunch is beer and/or Paloma\u2019s (tequila,squirt,lemon & salt on ice)  Also , Tamales are an absolute hit while camping !!!!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4764.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6m3jqx", "c_root_id_B": "i6lu1oe", "created_at_utc_A": 1651197357, "created_at_utc_B": 1651193238, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Dutch oven chicken enchiladas. Layer in tortillas, canned chicken, cheese, and whatever else you like.   Follow it up with Dutch oven cobbler. Canned fruit with a box of white cake mix on top. Both pretty simple, but make me look like a better cook than I really am.", "human_ref_B": "I like to pre-season steak, chicken breasts or pork chops and seal them in vacuum sealer bags. Just throw them on whatever grill type you please. I also will pre-chop potatoes and veggies, seasoned and sealed. Ready to sautee or cook in foil packs over the grill. The vacuum sealer thing is great for prepping camp food and I re-use the bags until I can't anymore to reduce waste. I pre-cooked bacon last time so we only had to throw it on to heat and crisp, so much easier and less mess. I even cracked the eggs into a mason jar for easy scrambling, just add whatever seasoning, shake the jar and pour. I always bring tortillas, shredded cheese and salsa for easy breakfast burritos. I also second the pre-cooking meat for tacos, we do that a lot too. My friend pre-makes stews or pozole, just heat and serve. Alessi mushroom risotto packs are great too, just add water and a little butter.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4119.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6ltj6p", "c_root_id_B": "i6m3jqx", "created_at_utc_A": 1651193010, "created_at_utc_B": 1651197357, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Stew. Backpacking you don't want to carry in water weight in your food. But if you're able onions, garlic cloves, carrots, and potatoes makes for a great meal. And if course your desired protein. Tomato paste, some oil, salt, pepper, hot sauce, sugar packet.", "human_ref_B": "Dutch oven chicken enchiladas. Layer in tortillas, canned chicken, cheese, and whatever else you like.   Follow it up with Dutch oven cobbler. Canned fruit with a box of white cake mix on top. Both pretty simple, but make me look like a better cook than I really am.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4347.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lp89e", "c_root_id_B": "i6m3jqx", "created_at_utc_A": 1651191047, "created_at_utc_B": 1651197357, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Popcorn and banana boats for snacks and desserts! Best on the open fire, of course!", "human_ref_B": "Dutch oven chicken enchiladas. Layer in tortillas, canned chicken, cheese, and whatever else you like.   Follow it up with Dutch oven cobbler. Canned fruit with a box of white cake mix on top. Both pretty simple, but make me look like a better cook than I really am.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6310.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6m3jqx", "c_root_id_B": "i6lq7qm", "created_at_utc_A": 1651197357, "created_at_utc_B": 1651191510, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Dutch oven chicken enchiladas. Layer in tortillas, canned chicken, cheese, and whatever else you like.   Follow it up with Dutch oven cobbler. Canned fruit with a box of white cake mix on top. Both pretty simple, but make me look like a better cook than I really am.", "human_ref_B": "I have a camp chef 2 burner with a flat top so our favorites are smash burgers and tereyaki chicken stir fry with veggies. We precook the rice beforehand to make that easier.   Also use it for pancakes, bacon, eggs, sausage, buscuits and gravy, steak sandwiches\u2026..basically anything.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5847.0, "score_ratio": 1.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lqmw6", "c_root_id_B": "i6m3jqx", "created_at_utc_A": 1651191698, "created_at_utc_B": 1651197357, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Ann's mac 'n' cheese, made with water rather than milk, plus a pouch of tuna.", "human_ref_B": "Dutch oven chicken enchiladas. Layer in tortillas, canned chicken, cheese, and whatever else you like.   Follow it up with Dutch oven cobbler. Canned fruit with a box of white cake mix on top. Both pretty simple, but make me look like a better cook than I really am.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5659.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6m3jqx", "c_root_id_B": "i6lkn7q", "created_at_utc_A": 1651197357, "created_at_utc_B": 1651188894, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Dutch oven chicken enchiladas. Layer in tortillas, canned chicken, cheese, and whatever else you like.   Follow it up with Dutch oven cobbler. Canned fruit with a box of white cake mix on top. Both pretty simple, but make me look like a better cook than I really am.", "human_ref_B": "Cheesy Bacon Grits is my goto- just needs boiling water. https://trailcooking.com/breakfast/cheesy-bacon-grits/", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8463.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6logq7", "c_root_id_B": "i6lkn7q", "created_at_utc_A": 1651190689, "created_at_utc_B": 1651188894, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Hobo dinners!", "human_ref_B": "Cheesy Bacon Grits is my goto- just needs boiling water. https://trailcooking.com/breakfast/cheesy-bacon-grits/", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1795.0, "score_ratio": 2.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6ltj6p", "c_root_id_B": "i6lu1oe", "created_at_utc_A": 1651193010, "created_at_utc_B": 1651193238, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Stew. Backpacking you don't want to carry in water weight in your food. But if you're able onions, garlic cloves, carrots, and potatoes makes for a great meal. And if course your desired protein. Tomato paste, some oil, salt, pepper, hot sauce, sugar packet.", "human_ref_B": "I like to pre-season steak, chicken breasts or pork chops and seal them in vacuum sealer bags. Just throw them on whatever grill type you please. I also will pre-chop potatoes and veggies, seasoned and sealed. Ready to sautee or cook in foil packs over the grill. The vacuum sealer thing is great for prepping camp food and I re-use the bags until I can't anymore to reduce waste. I pre-cooked bacon last time so we only had to throw it on to heat and crisp, so much easier and less mess. I even cracked the eggs into a mason jar for easy scrambling, just add whatever seasoning, shake the jar and pour. I always bring tortillas, shredded cheese and salsa for easy breakfast burritos. I also second the pre-cooking meat for tacos, we do that a lot too. My friend pre-makes stews or pozole, just heat and serve. Alessi mushroom risotto packs are great too, just add water and a little butter.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 228.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lu1oe", "c_root_id_B": "i6lp89e", "created_at_utc_A": 1651193238, "created_at_utc_B": 1651191047, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I like to pre-season steak, chicken breasts or pork chops and seal them in vacuum sealer bags. Just throw them on whatever grill type you please. I also will pre-chop potatoes and veggies, seasoned and sealed. Ready to sautee or cook in foil packs over the grill. The vacuum sealer thing is great for prepping camp food and I re-use the bags until I can't anymore to reduce waste. I pre-cooked bacon last time so we only had to throw it on to heat and crisp, so much easier and less mess. I even cracked the eggs into a mason jar for easy scrambling, just add whatever seasoning, shake the jar and pour. I always bring tortillas, shredded cheese and salsa for easy breakfast burritos. I also second the pre-cooking meat for tacos, we do that a lot too. My friend pre-makes stews or pozole, just heat and serve. Alessi mushroom risotto packs are great too, just add water and a little butter.", "human_ref_B": "Popcorn and banana boats for snacks and desserts! Best on the open fire, of course!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2191.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lq7qm", "c_root_id_B": "i6lu1oe", "created_at_utc_A": 1651191510, "created_at_utc_B": 1651193238, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I have a camp chef 2 burner with a flat top so our favorites are smash burgers and tereyaki chicken stir fry with veggies. We precook the rice beforehand to make that easier.   Also use it for pancakes, bacon, eggs, sausage, buscuits and gravy, steak sandwiches\u2026..basically anything.", "human_ref_B": "I like to pre-season steak, chicken breasts or pork chops and seal them in vacuum sealer bags. Just throw them on whatever grill type you please. I also will pre-chop potatoes and veggies, seasoned and sealed. Ready to sautee or cook in foil packs over the grill. The vacuum sealer thing is great for prepping camp food and I re-use the bags until I can't anymore to reduce waste. I pre-cooked bacon last time so we only had to throw it on to heat and crisp, so much easier and less mess. I even cracked the eggs into a mason jar for easy scrambling, just add whatever seasoning, shake the jar and pour. I always bring tortillas, shredded cheese and salsa for easy breakfast burritos. I also second the pre-cooking meat for tacos, we do that a lot too. My friend pre-makes stews or pozole, just heat and serve. Alessi mushroom risotto packs are great too, just add water and a little butter.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1728.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lqmw6", "c_root_id_B": "i6lu1oe", "created_at_utc_A": 1651191698, "created_at_utc_B": 1651193238, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Ann's mac 'n' cheese, made with water rather than milk, plus a pouch of tuna.", "human_ref_B": "I like to pre-season steak, chicken breasts or pork chops and seal them in vacuum sealer bags. Just throw them on whatever grill type you please. I also will pre-chop potatoes and veggies, seasoned and sealed. Ready to sautee or cook in foil packs over the grill. The vacuum sealer thing is great for prepping camp food and I re-use the bags until I can't anymore to reduce waste. I pre-cooked bacon last time so we only had to throw it on to heat and crisp, so much easier and less mess. I even cracked the eggs into a mason jar for easy scrambling, just add whatever seasoning, shake the jar and pour. I always bring tortillas, shredded cheese and salsa for easy breakfast burritos. I also second the pre-cooking meat for tacos, we do that a lot too. My friend pre-makes stews or pozole, just heat and serve. Alessi mushroom risotto packs are great too, just add water and a little butter.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1540.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lkn7q", "c_root_id_B": "i6lu1oe", "created_at_utc_A": 1651188894, "created_at_utc_B": 1651193238, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Cheesy Bacon Grits is my goto- just needs boiling water. https://trailcooking.com/breakfast/cheesy-bacon-grits/", "human_ref_B": "I like to pre-season steak, chicken breasts or pork chops and seal them in vacuum sealer bags. Just throw them on whatever grill type you please. I also will pre-chop potatoes and veggies, seasoned and sealed. Ready to sautee or cook in foil packs over the grill. The vacuum sealer thing is great for prepping camp food and I re-use the bags until I can't anymore to reduce waste. I pre-cooked bacon last time so we only had to throw it on to heat and crisp, so much easier and less mess. I even cracked the eggs into a mason jar for easy scrambling, just add whatever seasoning, shake the jar and pour. I always bring tortillas, shredded cheese and salsa for easy breakfast burritos. I also second the pre-cooking meat for tacos, we do that a lot too. My friend pre-makes stews or pozole, just heat and serve. Alessi mushroom risotto packs are great too, just add water and a little butter.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4344.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lp89e", "c_root_id_B": "i6ltj6p", "created_at_utc_A": 1651191047, "created_at_utc_B": 1651193010, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Popcorn and banana boats for snacks and desserts! Best on the open fire, of course!", "human_ref_B": "Stew. Backpacking you don't want to carry in water weight in your food. But if you're able onions, garlic cloves, carrots, and potatoes makes for a great meal. And if course your desired protein. Tomato paste, some oil, salt, pepper, hot sauce, sugar packet.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1963.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lq7qm", "c_root_id_B": "i6ltj6p", "created_at_utc_A": 1651191510, "created_at_utc_B": 1651193010, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I have a camp chef 2 burner with a flat top so our favorites are smash burgers and tereyaki chicken stir fry with veggies. We precook the rice beforehand to make that easier.   Also use it for pancakes, bacon, eggs, sausage, buscuits and gravy, steak sandwiches\u2026..basically anything.", "human_ref_B": "Stew. Backpacking you don't want to carry in water weight in your food. But if you're able onions, garlic cloves, carrots, and potatoes makes for a great meal. And if course your desired protein. Tomato paste, some oil, salt, pepper, hot sauce, sugar packet.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1500.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lqmw6", "c_root_id_B": "i6ltj6p", "created_at_utc_A": 1651191698, "created_at_utc_B": 1651193010, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Ann's mac 'n' cheese, made with water rather than milk, plus a pouch of tuna.", "human_ref_B": "Stew. Backpacking you don't want to carry in water weight in your food. But if you're able onions, garlic cloves, carrots, and potatoes makes for a great meal. And if course your desired protein. Tomato paste, some oil, salt, pepper, hot sauce, sugar packet.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1312.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6ltj6p", "c_root_id_B": "i6lkn7q", "created_at_utc_A": 1651193010, "created_at_utc_B": 1651188894, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Stew. Backpacking you don't want to carry in water weight in your food. But if you're able onions, garlic cloves, carrots, and potatoes makes for a great meal. And if course your desired protein. Tomato paste, some oil, salt, pepper, hot sauce, sugar packet.", "human_ref_B": "Cheesy Bacon Grits is my goto- just needs boiling water. https://trailcooking.com/breakfast/cheesy-bacon-grits/", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4116.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lp89e", "c_root_id_B": "i6mhont", "created_at_utc_A": 1651191047, "created_at_utc_B": 1651204003, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Popcorn and banana boats for snacks and desserts! Best on the open fire, of course!", "human_ref_B": "Bulgogi, Korean short ribs. Get the beef and the sauce from the Asian grocery. Marinade before you go, and grill hot as hell on a grate right in the camp fire. Tasty money.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12956.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6mhont", "c_root_id_B": "i6lq7qm", "created_at_utc_A": 1651204003, "created_at_utc_B": 1651191510, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Bulgogi, Korean short ribs. Get the beef and the sauce from the Asian grocery. Marinade before you go, and grill hot as hell on a grate right in the camp fire. Tasty money.", "human_ref_B": "I have a camp chef 2 burner with a flat top so our favorites are smash burgers and tereyaki chicken stir fry with veggies. We precook the rice beforehand to make that easier.   Also use it for pancakes, bacon, eggs, sausage, buscuits and gravy, steak sandwiches\u2026..basically anything.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12493.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6mg25l", "c_root_id_B": "i6mhont", "created_at_utc_A": 1651203157, "created_at_utc_B": 1651204003, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "po ta toes", "human_ref_B": "Bulgogi, Korean short ribs. Get the beef and the sauce from the Asian grocery. Marinade before you go, and grill hot as hell on a grate right in the camp fire. Tasty money.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 846.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6mhont", "c_root_id_B": "i6lqmw6", "created_at_utc_A": 1651204003, "created_at_utc_B": 1651191698, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Bulgogi, Korean short ribs. Get the beef and the sauce from the Asian grocery. Marinade before you go, and grill hot as hell on a grate right in the camp fire. Tasty money.", "human_ref_B": "Ann's mac 'n' cheese, made with water rather than milk, plus a pouch of tuna.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12305.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6m49td", "c_root_id_B": "i6mhont", "created_at_utc_A": 1651197665, "created_at_utc_B": 1651204003, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I don't why but a hot cup of noodles just hits different when camping. Must eat with chopsticks too. That and legit Polish kielbasa (not that rubber crap at grocery store) and sliced peppers on the grill with baguette style bread and a cold Belgian white ale. So simple and delicious if all are quality.  I tried hobo dinners once and they were a tasteless disaster, even with spices, garlic, and worcestshire sauce. Potatoes didn't cook well either, sliced thinly too and on coals for like 45 min! I probably won't bother again.", "human_ref_B": "Bulgogi, Korean short ribs. Get the beef and the sauce from the Asian grocery. Marinade before you go, and grill hot as hell on a grate right in the camp fire. Tasty money.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6338.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6mhont", "c_root_id_B": "i6mhmiq", "created_at_utc_A": 1651204003, "created_at_utc_B": 1651203972, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Bulgogi, Korean short ribs. Get the beef and the sauce from the Asian grocery. Marinade before you go, and grill hot as hell on a grate right in the camp fire. Tasty money.", "human_ref_B": "I always have food ready for when the camping urge hits. A favorite is chicken.Legs and thighs. Use your favorite seasoning. I marinate mine. Preheat oven to 300 arrange chicken on a rimmed baking sheet, bake for 1 hr.  You can double check but it should be done.  I make a good quantity and pack it up is amounts for a meal. You can make it a day or so before you go or you can freeze it. Then all you have to do is finish it on the grill.  Great with some bar b q sauce.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 31.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lkn7q", "c_root_id_B": "i6mhont", "created_at_utc_A": 1651188894, "created_at_utc_B": 1651204003, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "Cheesy Bacon Grits is my goto- just needs boiling water. https://trailcooking.com/breakfast/cheesy-bacon-grits/", "human_ref_B": "Bulgogi, Korean short ribs. Get the beef and the sauce from the Asian grocery. Marinade before you go, and grill hot as hell on a grate right in the camp fire. Tasty money.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15109.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6mhont", "c_root_id_B": "i6mccxp", "created_at_utc_A": 1651204003, "created_at_utc_B": 1651201307, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Bulgogi, Korean short ribs. Get the beef and the sauce from the Asian grocery. Marinade before you go, and grill hot as hell on a grate right in the camp fire. Tasty money.", "human_ref_B": "Campers Hobo Dinner. Alot of taste, hard to over/under cook. Can cook it right over fire. Don\u2019t forget your tin foil.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2696.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lp89e", "c_root_id_B": "i6lq7qm", "created_at_utc_A": 1651191047, "created_at_utc_B": 1651191510, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Popcorn and banana boats for snacks and desserts! Best on the open fire, of course!", "human_ref_B": "I have a camp chef 2 burner with a flat top so our favorites are smash burgers and tereyaki chicken stir fry with veggies. We precook the rice beforehand to make that easier.   Also use it for pancakes, bacon, eggs, sausage, buscuits and gravy, steak sandwiches\u2026..basically anything.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 463.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lp89e", "c_root_id_B": "i6mg25l", "created_at_utc_A": 1651191047, "created_at_utc_B": 1651203157, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Popcorn and banana boats for snacks and desserts! Best on the open fire, of course!", "human_ref_B": "po ta toes", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12110.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lp89e", "c_root_id_B": "i6m49td", "created_at_utc_A": 1651191047, "created_at_utc_B": 1651197665, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Popcorn and banana boats for snacks and desserts! Best on the open fire, of course!", "human_ref_B": "I don't why but a hot cup of noodles just hits different when camping. Must eat with chopsticks too. That and legit Polish kielbasa (not that rubber crap at grocery store) and sliced peppers on the grill with baguette style bread and a cold Belgian white ale. So simple and delicious if all are quality.  I tried hobo dinners once and they were a tasteless disaster, even with spices, garlic, and worcestshire sauce. Potatoes didn't cook well either, sliced thinly too and on coals for like 45 min! I probably won't bother again.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6618.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6nst1r", "c_root_id_B": "i6lp89e", "created_at_utc_A": 1651237201, "created_at_utc_B": 1651191047, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Some of my Go-To meals for camping:   * Scotch Eggs - hard boiled eggs wrapped in sausage and breading and then deep fried or baked until golden and the meat is cooked through.  Can be eaten hot or cold.  Makes a fantastic fast breakfast, both in camp and at home. * Meat/Veggie Pasties - basic hand pies, usually with diced veggies and either ground beef, ground pork, or shredded chicken.  I oven bake then freeze, but they work well as a Fried Pie also. I try to keep these in the freezer year round, both for camping and as a quick meal when I don't feel like cleaning the kitchen up after cooking. * Homemade Calzones, Same basic idea as the pasties, but either either pepperoni or Italian sausage, and pizza dough instead of pastry crust.  Taking a small jar of homemade pizza sauce or marinara for dipping makes it perfect as a quick meal in camp. Bake and freeze - ready for camp or a quick snack/meal at home when I don't feel like doing a lot of cooking. * Homemade pressure canned Spaghetti Sauce w/Meat.  Pressure canned due to the meat component, I also make my own Sauce w/o meat, and it gets hot water bath canned.  Frequently shove a jar into the camp kitchen box along with a package of either elbows  or spaghetti noodles to boil up for a fast meal. * Pre-made then Frozen Stew or Chili. I freeze it in ice cube trays and then bag up once frozen.  Means I can take out just a few \"ice cubes\" at a time to heat for an individual meal while solo camping, or the entire bag either in camp with others or at home for a quick meal.", "human_ref_B": "Popcorn and banana boats for snacks and desserts! Best on the open fire, of course!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 46154.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lp89e", "c_root_id_B": "i6lkn7q", "created_at_utc_A": 1651191047, "created_at_utc_B": 1651188894, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Popcorn and banana boats for snacks and desserts! Best on the open fire, of course!", "human_ref_B": "Cheesy Bacon Grits is my goto- just needs boiling water. https://trailcooking.com/breakfast/cheesy-bacon-grits/", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2153.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lq7qm", "c_root_id_B": "i6lkn7q", "created_at_utc_A": 1651191510, "created_at_utc_B": 1651188894, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I have a camp chef 2 burner with a flat top so our favorites are smash burgers and tereyaki chicken stir fry with veggies. We precook the rice beforehand to make that easier.   Also use it for pancakes, bacon, eggs, sausage, buscuits and gravy, steak sandwiches\u2026..basically anything.", "human_ref_B": "Cheesy Bacon Grits is my goto- just needs boiling water. https://trailcooking.com/breakfast/cheesy-bacon-grits/", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2616.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6mg25l", "c_root_id_B": "i6lqmw6", "created_at_utc_A": 1651203157, "created_at_utc_B": 1651191698, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "po ta toes", "human_ref_B": "Ann's mac 'n' cheese, made with water rather than milk, plus a pouch of tuna.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11459.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6mg25l", "c_root_id_B": "i6lkn7q", "created_at_utc_A": 1651203157, "created_at_utc_B": 1651188894, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "po ta toes", "human_ref_B": "Cheesy Bacon Grits is my goto- just needs boiling water. https://trailcooking.com/breakfast/cheesy-bacon-grits/", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14263.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6mg25l", "c_root_id_B": "i6mccxp", "created_at_utc_A": 1651203157, "created_at_utc_B": 1651201307, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "po ta toes", "human_ref_B": "Campers Hobo Dinner. Alot of taste, hard to over/under cook. Can cook it right over fire. Don\u2019t forget your tin foil.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1850.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lqmw6", "c_root_id_B": "i6m49td", "created_at_utc_A": 1651191698, "created_at_utc_B": 1651197665, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Ann's mac 'n' cheese, made with water rather than milk, plus a pouch of tuna.", "human_ref_B": "I don't why but a hot cup of noodles just hits different when camping. Must eat with chopsticks too. That and legit Polish kielbasa (not that rubber crap at grocery store) and sliced peppers on the grill with baguette style bread and a cold Belgian white ale. So simple and delicious if all are quality.  I tried hobo dinners once and they were a tasteless disaster, even with spices, garlic, and worcestshire sauce. Potatoes didn't cook well either, sliced thinly too and on coals for like 45 min! I probably won't bother again.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5967.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lqmw6", "c_root_id_B": "i6nst1r", "created_at_utc_A": 1651191698, "created_at_utc_B": 1651237201, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Ann's mac 'n' cheese, made with water rather than milk, plus a pouch of tuna.", "human_ref_B": "Some of my Go-To meals for camping:   * Scotch Eggs - hard boiled eggs wrapped in sausage and breading and then deep fried or baked until golden and the meat is cooked through.  Can be eaten hot or cold.  Makes a fantastic fast breakfast, both in camp and at home. * Meat/Veggie Pasties - basic hand pies, usually with diced veggies and either ground beef, ground pork, or shredded chicken.  I oven bake then freeze, but they work well as a Fried Pie also. I try to keep these in the freezer year round, both for camping and as a quick meal when I don't feel like cleaning the kitchen up after cooking. * Homemade Calzones, Same basic idea as the pasties, but either either pepperoni or Italian sausage, and pizza dough instead of pastry crust.  Taking a small jar of homemade pizza sauce or marinara for dipping makes it perfect as a quick meal in camp. Bake and freeze - ready for camp or a quick snack/meal at home when I don't feel like doing a lot of cooking. * Homemade pressure canned Spaghetti Sauce w/Meat.  Pressure canned due to the meat component, I also make my own Sauce w/o meat, and it gets hot water bath canned.  Frequently shove a jar into the camp kitchen box along with a package of either elbows  or spaghetti noodles to boil up for a fast meal. * Pre-made then Frozen Stew or Chili. I freeze it in ice cube trays and then bag up once frozen.  Means I can take out just a few \"ice cubes\" at a time to heat for an individual meal while solo camping, or the entire bag either in camp with others or at home for a quick meal.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 45503.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lkn7q", "c_root_id_B": "i6lqmw6", "created_at_utc_A": 1651188894, "created_at_utc_B": 1651191698, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Cheesy Bacon Grits is my goto- just needs boiling water. https://trailcooking.com/breakfast/cheesy-bacon-grits/", "human_ref_B": "Ann's mac 'n' cheese, made with water rather than milk, plus a pouch of tuna.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2804.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6m49td", "c_root_id_B": "i6lkn7q", "created_at_utc_A": 1651197665, "created_at_utc_B": 1651188894, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I don't why but a hot cup of noodles just hits different when camping. Must eat with chopsticks too. That and legit Polish kielbasa (not that rubber crap at grocery store) and sliced peppers on the grill with baguette style bread and a cold Belgian white ale. So simple and delicious if all are quality.  I tried hobo dinners once and they were a tasteless disaster, even with spices, garlic, and worcestshire sauce. Potatoes didn't cook well either, sliced thinly too and on coals for like 45 min! I probably won't bother again.", "human_ref_B": "Cheesy Bacon Grits is my goto- just needs boiling water. https://trailcooking.com/breakfast/cheesy-bacon-grits/", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8771.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6nst1r", "c_root_id_B": "i6mhmiq", "created_at_utc_A": 1651237201, "created_at_utc_B": 1651203972, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Some of my Go-To meals for camping:   * Scotch Eggs - hard boiled eggs wrapped in sausage and breading and then deep fried or baked until golden and the meat is cooked through.  Can be eaten hot or cold.  Makes a fantastic fast breakfast, both in camp and at home. * Meat/Veggie Pasties - basic hand pies, usually with diced veggies and either ground beef, ground pork, or shredded chicken.  I oven bake then freeze, but they work well as a Fried Pie also. I try to keep these in the freezer year round, both for camping and as a quick meal when I don't feel like cleaning the kitchen up after cooking. * Homemade Calzones, Same basic idea as the pasties, but either either pepperoni or Italian sausage, and pizza dough instead of pastry crust.  Taking a small jar of homemade pizza sauce or marinara for dipping makes it perfect as a quick meal in camp. Bake and freeze - ready for camp or a quick snack/meal at home when I don't feel like doing a lot of cooking. * Homemade pressure canned Spaghetti Sauce w/Meat.  Pressure canned due to the meat component, I also make my own Sauce w/o meat, and it gets hot water bath canned.  Frequently shove a jar into the camp kitchen box along with a package of either elbows  or spaghetti noodles to boil up for a fast meal. * Pre-made then Frozen Stew or Chili. I freeze it in ice cube trays and then bag up once frozen.  Means I can take out just a few \"ice cubes\" at a time to heat for an individual meal while solo camping, or the entire bag either in camp with others or at home for a quick meal.", "human_ref_B": "I always have food ready for when the camping urge hits. A favorite is chicken.Legs and thighs. Use your favorite seasoning. I marinate mine. Preheat oven to 300 arrange chicken on a rimmed baking sheet, bake for 1 hr.  You can double check but it should be done.  I make a good quantity and pack it up is amounts for a meal. You can make it a day or so before you go or you can freeze it. Then all you have to do is finish it on the grill.  Great with some bar b q sauce.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 33229.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6mhmiq", "c_root_id_B": "i6lkn7q", "created_at_utc_A": 1651203972, "created_at_utc_B": 1651188894, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I always have food ready for when the camping urge hits. A favorite is chicken.Legs and thighs. Use your favorite seasoning. I marinate mine. Preheat oven to 300 arrange chicken on a rimmed baking sheet, bake for 1 hr.  You can double check but it should be done.  I make a good quantity and pack it up is amounts for a meal. You can make it a day or so before you go or you can freeze it. Then all you have to do is finish it on the grill.  Great with some bar b q sauce.", "human_ref_B": "Cheesy Bacon Grits is my goto- just needs boiling water. https://trailcooking.com/breakfast/cheesy-bacon-grits/", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15078.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6mccxp", "c_root_id_B": "i6mhmiq", "created_at_utc_A": 1651201307, "created_at_utc_B": 1651203972, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Campers Hobo Dinner. Alot of taste, hard to over/under cook. Can cook it right over fire. Don\u2019t forget your tin foil.", "human_ref_B": "I always have food ready for when the camping urge hits. A favorite is chicken.Legs and thighs. Use your favorite seasoning. I marinate mine. Preheat oven to 300 arrange chicken on a rimmed baking sheet, bake for 1 hr.  You can double check but it should be done.  I make a good quantity and pack it up is amounts for a meal. You can make it a day or so before you go or you can freeze it. Then all you have to do is finish it on the grill.  Great with some bar b q sauce.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2665.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6nst1r", "c_root_id_B": "i6mjau8", "created_at_utc_A": 1651237201, "created_at_utc_B": 1651204883, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Some of my Go-To meals for camping:   * Scotch Eggs - hard boiled eggs wrapped in sausage and breading and then deep fried or baked until golden and the meat is cooked through.  Can be eaten hot or cold.  Makes a fantastic fast breakfast, both in camp and at home. * Meat/Veggie Pasties - basic hand pies, usually with diced veggies and either ground beef, ground pork, or shredded chicken.  I oven bake then freeze, but they work well as a Fried Pie also. I try to keep these in the freezer year round, both for camping and as a quick meal when I don't feel like cleaning the kitchen up after cooking. * Homemade Calzones, Same basic idea as the pasties, but either either pepperoni or Italian sausage, and pizza dough instead of pastry crust.  Taking a small jar of homemade pizza sauce or marinara for dipping makes it perfect as a quick meal in camp. Bake and freeze - ready for camp or a quick snack/meal at home when I don't feel like doing a lot of cooking. * Homemade pressure canned Spaghetti Sauce w/Meat.  Pressure canned due to the meat component, I also make my own Sauce w/o meat, and it gets hot water bath canned.  Frequently shove a jar into the camp kitchen box along with a package of either elbows  or spaghetti noodles to boil up for a fast meal. * Pre-made then Frozen Stew or Chili. I freeze it in ice cube trays and then bag up once frozen.  Means I can take out just a few \"ice cubes\" at a time to heat for an individual meal while solo camping, or the entire bag either in camp with others or at home for a quick meal.", "human_ref_B": "I pre-make macaroni or potato salad, couscous with chick peas and cheese, pre- boil and cut fancy sausages to roast in tin foil in embers (with the salads or in a bagel bun sandwich), fruit, plantain chips, cups or Greek yogurt, pre-cut veggies and dip, cold cuts for sandwiches, etc. Frozen gallons of water keep my cooler cold, I drink whatever's melted. I eat perishables first and keep sandwiches and ramen for the last days. Candy and other crap for the evening munchies.  Might try pre cooked burrito mix with tortillas, cooked in tin foil on embers this year. Great suggestions in the other comments!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 32318.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lkn7q", "c_root_id_B": "i6mjau8", "created_at_utc_A": 1651188894, "created_at_utc_B": 1651204883, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Cheesy Bacon Grits is my goto- just needs boiling water. https://trailcooking.com/breakfast/cheesy-bacon-grits/", "human_ref_B": "I pre-make macaroni or potato salad, couscous with chick peas and cheese, pre- boil and cut fancy sausages to roast in tin foil in embers (with the salads or in a bagel bun sandwich), fruit, plantain chips, cups or Greek yogurt, pre-cut veggies and dip, cold cuts for sandwiches, etc. Frozen gallons of water keep my cooler cold, I drink whatever's melted. I eat perishables first and keep sandwiches and ramen for the last days. Candy and other crap for the evening munchies.  Might try pre cooked burrito mix with tortillas, cooked in tin foil on embers this year. Great suggestions in the other comments!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15989.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6mjau8", "c_root_id_B": "i6mccxp", "created_at_utc_A": 1651204883, "created_at_utc_B": 1651201307, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I pre-make macaroni or potato salad, couscous with chick peas and cheese, pre- boil and cut fancy sausages to roast in tin foil in embers (with the salads or in a bagel bun sandwich), fruit, plantain chips, cups or Greek yogurt, pre-cut veggies and dip, cold cuts for sandwiches, etc. Frozen gallons of water keep my cooler cold, I drink whatever's melted. I eat perishables first and keep sandwiches and ramen for the last days. Candy and other crap for the evening munchies.  Might try pre cooked burrito mix with tortillas, cooked in tin foil on embers this year. Great suggestions in the other comments!", "human_ref_B": "Campers Hobo Dinner. Alot of taste, hard to over/under cook. Can cook it right over fire. Don\u2019t forget your tin foil.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3576.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6nst1r", "c_root_id_B": "i6mlkxo", "created_at_utc_A": 1651237201, "created_at_utc_B": 1651206175, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Some of my Go-To meals for camping:   * Scotch Eggs - hard boiled eggs wrapped in sausage and breading and then deep fried or baked until golden and the meat is cooked through.  Can be eaten hot or cold.  Makes a fantastic fast breakfast, both in camp and at home. * Meat/Veggie Pasties - basic hand pies, usually with diced veggies and either ground beef, ground pork, or shredded chicken.  I oven bake then freeze, but they work well as a Fried Pie also. I try to keep these in the freezer year round, both for camping and as a quick meal when I don't feel like cleaning the kitchen up after cooking. * Homemade Calzones, Same basic idea as the pasties, but either either pepperoni or Italian sausage, and pizza dough instead of pastry crust.  Taking a small jar of homemade pizza sauce or marinara for dipping makes it perfect as a quick meal in camp. Bake and freeze - ready for camp or a quick snack/meal at home when I don't feel like doing a lot of cooking. * Homemade pressure canned Spaghetti Sauce w/Meat.  Pressure canned due to the meat component, I also make my own Sauce w/o meat, and it gets hot water bath canned.  Frequently shove a jar into the camp kitchen box along with a package of either elbows  or spaghetti noodles to boil up for a fast meal. * Pre-made then Frozen Stew or Chili. I freeze it in ice cube trays and then bag up once frozen.  Means I can take out just a few \"ice cubes\" at a time to heat for an individual meal while solo camping, or the entire bag either in camp with others or at home for a quick meal.", "human_ref_B": "The one I impress friends and family with is jambalaya in a Dutch oven.  I measure out ingredients and chop veggies at home so it goes together crazy fast at camp. Veggies go in one ziploc, dry rice and spices in another. 2 cans of canned chicken and a precooked andouille sausage is all it takes. So then at camp you dump the veggies in the dutch oven and just get them soft, then add the rice bag and water. Once the rice is cooked add the chicken and sausage which you sliced up while the rice was cooking and warm through. Bonus: cleanup is super easy because there's never any left.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 31026.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6lkn7q", "c_root_id_B": "i6mlkxo", "created_at_utc_A": 1651188894, "created_at_utc_B": 1651206175, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Cheesy Bacon Grits is my goto- just needs boiling water. https://trailcooking.com/breakfast/cheesy-bacon-grits/", "human_ref_B": "The one I impress friends and family with is jambalaya in a Dutch oven.  I measure out ingredients and chop veggies at home so it goes together crazy fast at camp. Veggies go in one ziploc, dry rice and spices in another. 2 cans of canned chicken and a precooked andouille sausage is all it takes. So then at camp you dump the veggies in the dutch oven and just get them soft, then add the rice bag and water. Once the rice is cooked add the chicken and sausage which you sliced up while the rice was cooking and warm through. Bonus: cleanup is super easy because there's never any left.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17281.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6mccxp", "c_root_id_B": "i6mlkxo", "created_at_utc_A": 1651201307, "created_at_utc_B": 1651206175, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Campers Hobo Dinner. Alot of taste, hard to over/under cook. Can cook it right over fire. Don\u2019t forget your tin foil.", "human_ref_B": "The one I impress friends and family with is jambalaya in a Dutch oven.  I measure out ingredients and chop veggies at home so it goes together crazy fast at camp. Veggies go in one ziploc, dry rice and spices in another. 2 cans of canned chicken and a precooked andouille sausage is all it takes. So then at camp you dump the veggies in the dutch oven and just get them soft, then add the rice bag and water. Once the rice is cooked add the chicken and sausage which you sliced up while the rice was cooking and warm through. Bonus: cleanup is super easy because there's never any left.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4868.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6nst1r", "c_root_id_B": "i6lkn7q", "created_at_utc_A": 1651237201, "created_at_utc_B": 1651188894, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Some of my Go-To meals for camping:   * Scotch Eggs - hard boiled eggs wrapped in sausage and breading and then deep fried or baked until golden and the meat is cooked through.  Can be eaten hot or cold.  Makes a fantastic fast breakfast, both in camp and at home. * Meat/Veggie Pasties - basic hand pies, usually with diced veggies and either ground beef, ground pork, or shredded chicken.  I oven bake then freeze, but they work well as a Fried Pie also. I try to keep these in the freezer year round, both for camping and as a quick meal when I don't feel like cleaning the kitchen up after cooking. * Homemade Calzones, Same basic idea as the pasties, but either either pepperoni or Italian sausage, and pizza dough instead of pastry crust.  Taking a small jar of homemade pizza sauce or marinara for dipping makes it perfect as a quick meal in camp. Bake and freeze - ready for camp or a quick snack/meal at home when I don't feel like doing a lot of cooking. * Homemade pressure canned Spaghetti Sauce w/Meat.  Pressure canned due to the meat component, I also make my own Sauce w/o meat, and it gets hot water bath canned.  Frequently shove a jar into the camp kitchen box along with a package of either elbows  or spaghetti noodles to boil up for a fast meal. * Pre-made then Frozen Stew or Chili. I freeze it in ice cube trays and then bag up once frozen.  Means I can take out just a few \"ice cubes\" at a time to heat for an individual meal while solo camping, or the entire bag either in camp with others or at home for a quick meal.", "human_ref_B": "Cheesy Bacon Grits is my goto- just needs boiling water. https://trailcooking.com/breakfast/cheesy-bacon-grits/", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 48307.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6nst1r", "c_root_id_B": "i6n7olv", "created_at_utc_A": 1651237201, "created_at_utc_B": 1651223018, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Some of my Go-To meals for camping:   * Scotch Eggs - hard boiled eggs wrapped in sausage and breading and then deep fried or baked until golden and the meat is cooked through.  Can be eaten hot or cold.  Makes a fantastic fast breakfast, both in camp and at home. * Meat/Veggie Pasties - basic hand pies, usually with diced veggies and either ground beef, ground pork, or shredded chicken.  I oven bake then freeze, but they work well as a Fried Pie also. I try to keep these in the freezer year round, both for camping and as a quick meal when I don't feel like cleaning the kitchen up after cooking. * Homemade Calzones, Same basic idea as the pasties, but either either pepperoni or Italian sausage, and pizza dough instead of pastry crust.  Taking a small jar of homemade pizza sauce or marinara for dipping makes it perfect as a quick meal in camp. Bake and freeze - ready for camp or a quick snack/meal at home when I don't feel like doing a lot of cooking. * Homemade pressure canned Spaghetti Sauce w/Meat.  Pressure canned due to the meat component, I also make my own Sauce w/o meat, and it gets hot water bath canned.  Frequently shove a jar into the camp kitchen box along with a package of either elbows  or spaghetti noodles to boil up for a fast meal. * Pre-made then Frozen Stew or Chili. I freeze it in ice cube trays and then bag up once frozen.  Means I can take out just a few \"ice cubes\" at a time to heat for an individual meal while solo camping, or the entire bag either in camp with others or at home for a quick meal.", "human_ref_B": "The lack of onions kills my favorite.   If I'm car camping, breakfast is almost always fried keilbasa, potatoes, and onions with salt and oepper. Maybe scrambled eggs as a side.   Hot dogs over a campfire are 1000x better than any other way, and there are the obligatory toasted marshmallows. I don't actually like s'mores, but I'm very happy with just the marshmallows.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14183.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6mccxp", "c_root_id_B": "i6nst1r", "created_at_utc_A": 1651201307, "created_at_utc_B": 1651237201, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Campers Hobo Dinner. Alot of taste, hard to over/under cook. Can cook it right over fire. Don\u2019t forget your tin foil.", "human_ref_B": "Some of my Go-To meals for camping:   * Scotch Eggs - hard boiled eggs wrapped in sausage and breading and then deep fried or baked until golden and the meat is cooked through.  Can be eaten hot or cold.  Makes a fantastic fast breakfast, both in camp and at home. * Meat/Veggie Pasties - basic hand pies, usually with diced veggies and either ground beef, ground pork, or shredded chicken.  I oven bake then freeze, but they work well as a Fried Pie also. I try to keep these in the freezer year round, both for camping and as a quick meal when I don't feel like cleaning the kitchen up after cooking. * Homemade Calzones, Same basic idea as the pasties, but either either pepperoni or Italian sausage, and pizza dough instead of pastry crust.  Taking a small jar of homemade pizza sauce or marinara for dipping makes it perfect as a quick meal in camp. Bake and freeze - ready for camp or a quick snack/meal at home when I don't feel like doing a lot of cooking. * Homemade pressure canned Spaghetti Sauce w/Meat.  Pressure canned due to the meat component, I also make my own Sauce w/o meat, and it gets hot water bath canned.  Frequently shove a jar into the camp kitchen box along with a package of either elbows  or spaghetti noodles to boil up for a fast meal. * Pre-made then Frozen Stew or Chili. I freeze it in ice cube trays and then bag up once frozen.  Means I can take out just a few \"ice cubes\" at a time to heat for an individual meal while solo camping, or the entire bag either in camp with others or at home for a quick meal.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 35894.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6mnsiq", "c_root_id_B": "i6nst1r", "created_at_utc_A": 1651207465, "created_at_utc_B": 1651237201, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Fajitas!", "human_ref_B": "Some of my Go-To meals for camping:   * Scotch Eggs - hard boiled eggs wrapped in sausage and breading and then deep fried or baked until golden and the meat is cooked through.  Can be eaten hot or cold.  Makes a fantastic fast breakfast, both in camp and at home. * Meat/Veggie Pasties - basic hand pies, usually with diced veggies and either ground beef, ground pork, or shredded chicken.  I oven bake then freeze, but they work well as a Fried Pie also. I try to keep these in the freezer year round, both for camping and as a quick meal when I don't feel like cleaning the kitchen up after cooking. * Homemade Calzones, Same basic idea as the pasties, but either either pepperoni or Italian sausage, and pizza dough instead of pastry crust.  Taking a small jar of homemade pizza sauce or marinara for dipping makes it perfect as a quick meal in camp. Bake and freeze - ready for camp or a quick snack/meal at home when I don't feel like doing a lot of cooking. * Homemade pressure canned Spaghetti Sauce w/Meat.  Pressure canned due to the meat component, I also make my own Sauce w/o meat, and it gets hot water bath canned.  Frequently shove a jar into the camp kitchen box along with a package of either elbows  or spaghetti noodles to boil up for a fast meal. * Pre-made then Frozen Stew or Chili. I freeze it in ice cube trays and then bag up once frozen.  Means I can take out just a few \"ice cubes\" at a time to heat for an individual meal while solo camping, or the entire bag either in camp with others or at home for a quick meal.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 29736.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6nst1r", "c_root_id_B": "i6nb2gk", "created_at_utc_A": 1651237201, "created_at_utc_B": 1651225962, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Some of my Go-To meals for camping:   * Scotch Eggs - hard boiled eggs wrapped in sausage and breading and then deep fried or baked until golden and the meat is cooked through.  Can be eaten hot or cold.  Makes a fantastic fast breakfast, both in camp and at home. * Meat/Veggie Pasties - basic hand pies, usually with diced veggies and either ground beef, ground pork, or shredded chicken.  I oven bake then freeze, but they work well as a Fried Pie also. I try to keep these in the freezer year round, both for camping and as a quick meal when I don't feel like cleaning the kitchen up after cooking. * Homemade Calzones, Same basic idea as the pasties, but either either pepperoni or Italian sausage, and pizza dough instead of pastry crust.  Taking a small jar of homemade pizza sauce or marinara for dipping makes it perfect as a quick meal in camp. Bake and freeze - ready for camp or a quick snack/meal at home when I don't feel like doing a lot of cooking. * Homemade pressure canned Spaghetti Sauce w/Meat.  Pressure canned due to the meat component, I also make my own Sauce w/o meat, and it gets hot water bath canned.  Frequently shove a jar into the camp kitchen box along with a package of either elbows  or spaghetti noodles to boil up for a fast meal. * Pre-made then Frozen Stew or Chili. I freeze it in ice cube trays and then bag up once frozen.  Means I can take out just a few \"ice cubes\" at a time to heat for an individual meal while solo camping, or the entire bag either in camp with others or at home for a quick meal.", "human_ref_B": "I snaplock bags of different types pasta, those dried ones with chicken or bacon in them are good. Take a couple chillies, sweet potatoes etc with ya. They obviously last ages but allow you to prep on the hill and take bugger all, vegges in general are great like that. I dont take much meat but my first few days will have the normal luxeries - Bacon, Chicken, Steak. Then im on the dehydrated foods. I think taking all packaging away prior to departure and rebagging is wicked because if you think of the waste and room for rubbish, you dont wanna be carrying around dirty cans or hard plastics around for days after you dine.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 11239.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6nst1r", "c_root_id_B": "i6nbhae", "created_at_utc_A": 1651237201, "created_at_utc_B": 1651226307, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Some of my Go-To meals for camping:   * Scotch Eggs - hard boiled eggs wrapped in sausage and breading and then deep fried or baked until golden and the meat is cooked through.  Can be eaten hot or cold.  Makes a fantastic fast breakfast, both in camp and at home. * Meat/Veggie Pasties - basic hand pies, usually with diced veggies and either ground beef, ground pork, or shredded chicken.  I oven bake then freeze, but they work well as a Fried Pie also. I try to keep these in the freezer year round, both for camping and as a quick meal when I don't feel like cleaning the kitchen up after cooking. * Homemade Calzones, Same basic idea as the pasties, but either either pepperoni or Italian sausage, and pizza dough instead of pastry crust.  Taking a small jar of homemade pizza sauce or marinara for dipping makes it perfect as a quick meal in camp. Bake and freeze - ready for camp or a quick snack/meal at home when I don't feel like doing a lot of cooking. * Homemade pressure canned Spaghetti Sauce w/Meat.  Pressure canned due to the meat component, I also make my own Sauce w/o meat, and it gets hot water bath canned.  Frequently shove a jar into the camp kitchen box along with a package of either elbows  or spaghetti noodles to boil up for a fast meal. * Pre-made then Frozen Stew or Chili. I freeze it in ice cube trays and then bag up once frozen.  Means I can take out just a few \"ice cubes\" at a time to heat for an individual meal while solo camping, or the entire bag either in camp with others or at home for a quick meal.", "human_ref_B": "Instant mashed potatoes with sausage (the one for Crackers that is already fully cooked so won't require refrigeration)", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10894.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6nst1r", "c_root_id_B": "i6ndgcb", "created_at_utc_A": 1651237201, "created_at_utc_B": 1651227885, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Some of my Go-To meals for camping:   * Scotch Eggs - hard boiled eggs wrapped in sausage and breading and then deep fried or baked until golden and the meat is cooked through.  Can be eaten hot or cold.  Makes a fantastic fast breakfast, both in camp and at home. * Meat/Veggie Pasties - basic hand pies, usually with diced veggies and either ground beef, ground pork, or shredded chicken.  I oven bake then freeze, but they work well as a Fried Pie also. I try to keep these in the freezer year round, both for camping and as a quick meal when I don't feel like cleaning the kitchen up after cooking. * Homemade Calzones, Same basic idea as the pasties, but either either pepperoni or Italian sausage, and pizza dough instead of pastry crust.  Taking a small jar of homemade pizza sauce or marinara for dipping makes it perfect as a quick meal in camp. Bake and freeze - ready for camp or a quick snack/meal at home when I don't feel like doing a lot of cooking. * Homemade pressure canned Spaghetti Sauce w/Meat.  Pressure canned due to the meat component, I also make my own Sauce w/o meat, and it gets hot water bath canned.  Frequently shove a jar into the camp kitchen box along with a package of either elbows  or spaghetti noodles to boil up for a fast meal. * Pre-made then Frozen Stew or Chili. I freeze it in ice cube trays and then bag up once frozen.  Means I can take out just a few \"ice cubes\" at a time to heat for an individual meal while solo camping, or the entire bag either in camp with others or at home for a quick meal.", "human_ref_B": "choc chip pancakes or fruitsalad for breakfast. dinner could be hobo/foilpacks, freezedried foods, beef/chkn stew or wait for it......gumbo.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9316.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6nj83g", "c_root_id_B": "i6nst1r", "created_at_utc_A": 1651231920, "created_at_utc_B": 1651237201, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Traditional Midwest camping meal: tinfoil dinners over the fire. Easy to prep, easy to cook. Pre-cut large chunks of onion, carrot, celery, potatoes, mushrooms, and a few whole garlic cloves and put into a ziplock bag with salt, pepper, and a healthy dose of veggie oil (olive oil seizes in a cooler). In a separate bag, prep ground beef into seasoned meatballs. At your campsite, triple up a tinfoil packet and dump in veggies and meatballs, sealing up well. Throw it onto the campsite fire pit grill over good hot coals and let it sit (flipping halfway through) for about 45 minutes. Slice open the packet, slather in ketchup, and eat directly from the packet.", "human_ref_B": "Some of my Go-To meals for camping:   * Scotch Eggs - hard boiled eggs wrapped in sausage and breading and then deep fried or baked until golden and the meat is cooked through.  Can be eaten hot or cold.  Makes a fantastic fast breakfast, both in camp and at home. * Meat/Veggie Pasties - basic hand pies, usually with diced veggies and either ground beef, ground pork, or shredded chicken.  I oven bake then freeze, but they work well as a Fried Pie also. I try to keep these in the freezer year round, both for camping and as a quick meal when I don't feel like cleaning the kitchen up after cooking. * Homemade Calzones, Same basic idea as the pasties, but either either pepperoni or Italian sausage, and pizza dough instead of pastry crust.  Taking a small jar of homemade pizza sauce or marinara for dipping makes it perfect as a quick meal in camp. Bake and freeze - ready for camp or a quick snack/meal at home when I don't feel like doing a lot of cooking. * Homemade pressure canned Spaghetti Sauce w/Meat.  Pressure canned due to the meat component, I also make my own Sauce w/o meat, and it gets hot water bath canned.  Frequently shove a jar into the camp kitchen box along with a package of either elbows  or spaghetti noodles to boil up for a fast meal. * Pre-made then Frozen Stew or Chili. I freeze it in ice cube trays and then bag up once frozen.  Means I can take out just a few \"ice cubes\" at a time to heat for an individual meal while solo camping, or the entire bag either in camp with others or at home for a quick meal.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5281.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6n7olv", "c_root_id_B": "i6mccxp", "created_at_utc_A": 1651223018, "created_at_utc_B": 1651201307, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "The lack of onions kills my favorite.   If I'm car camping, breakfast is almost always fried keilbasa, potatoes, and onions with salt and oepper. Maybe scrambled eggs as a side.   Hot dogs over a campfire are 1000x better than any other way, and there are the obligatory toasted marshmallows. I don't actually like s'mores, but I'm very happy with just the marshmallows.", "human_ref_B": "Campers Hobo Dinner. Alot of taste, hard to over/under cook. Can cook it right over fire. Don\u2019t forget your tin foil.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21711.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6mnsiq", "c_root_id_B": "i6n7olv", "created_at_utc_A": 1651207465, "created_at_utc_B": 1651223018, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Fajitas!", "human_ref_B": "The lack of onions kills my favorite.   If I'm car camping, breakfast is almost always fried keilbasa, potatoes, and onions with salt and oepper. Maybe scrambled eggs as a side.   Hot dogs over a campfire are 1000x better than any other way, and there are the obligatory toasted marshmallows. I don't actually like s'mores, but I'm very happy with just the marshmallows.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15553.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6ogtqx", "c_root_id_B": "i6mccxp", "created_at_utc_A": 1651247503, "created_at_utc_B": 1651201307, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Car camping? Wilderness backpacking? Where are you going and how much cooking equipment are you willing to bring with you?  For car camping, burritos are my favorite dinner. I cook up a big pot of fajita veggies in a cast iron over the coals. Bell peppers, zucchini, mushrooms, whatever else you want in there, seasoned with paprika and cumin and a bit of cayenne pepper. You put that on a tortilla with all your favorite burrito fillings. Beans, salsa, guac, whatever. Roll up the burrito, then throw it back in the cast iron with a little oil, and cook it a few minutes on each side until the outside gets brown and crispy. Grilling the burritos like that is entirely unnecessary, but it takes them to the next level, and is well worth a few more minutes waiting.  Another good dinner is foil packets. Slice some potatoes into thin disks, and lay them on a sheet of foil. Add whatever other veggies you want, carrots and mushrooms and peppers... Add a bit of garlic powder, some salt and pepper. Put another piece of foil over top of it and seal the edges shut. Cook it in the coals for a good half hour of so. You can use this same technique for dessert as well. Peel a banana or two and lay them on the foil. Cover in chocolate chips. That on its own is great, but if you want to take it to the next level, add any combination of raspberries, sliced strawberries, chopped walnuts, or shredded coconut. Close up the foil, cook for about 15 minutes. The chocolate melts, the bananas and berries soften up. It is absolutely to die for.  For breakfast, I often do french toast or omelettes over a camp stove. If you're a bit more patient than me, you could do breakfast potatoes over the campfire.", "human_ref_B": "Campers Hobo Dinner. Alot of taste, hard to over/under cook. Can cook it right over fire. Don\u2019t forget your tin foil.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 46196.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6ogtqx", "c_root_id_B": "i6mnsiq", "created_at_utc_A": 1651247503, "created_at_utc_B": 1651207465, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Car camping? Wilderness backpacking? Where are you going and how much cooking equipment are you willing to bring with you?  For car camping, burritos are my favorite dinner. I cook up a big pot of fajita veggies in a cast iron over the coals. Bell peppers, zucchini, mushrooms, whatever else you want in there, seasoned with paprika and cumin and a bit of cayenne pepper. You put that on a tortilla with all your favorite burrito fillings. Beans, salsa, guac, whatever. Roll up the burrito, then throw it back in the cast iron with a little oil, and cook it a few minutes on each side until the outside gets brown and crispy. Grilling the burritos like that is entirely unnecessary, but it takes them to the next level, and is well worth a few more minutes waiting.  Another good dinner is foil packets. Slice some potatoes into thin disks, and lay them on a sheet of foil. Add whatever other veggies you want, carrots and mushrooms and peppers... Add a bit of garlic powder, some salt and pepper. Put another piece of foil over top of it and seal the edges shut. Cook it in the coals for a good half hour of so. You can use this same technique for dessert as well. Peel a banana or two and lay them on the foil. Cover in chocolate chips. That on its own is great, but if you want to take it to the next level, add any combination of raspberries, sliced strawberries, chopped walnuts, or shredded coconut. Close up the foil, cook for about 15 minutes. The chocolate melts, the bananas and berries soften up. It is absolutely to die for.  For breakfast, I often do french toast or omelettes over a camp stove. If you're a bit more patient than me, you could do breakfast potatoes over the campfire.", "human_ref_B": "Fajitas!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 40038.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6ogtqx", "c_root_id_B": "i6nb2gk", "created_at_utc_A": 1651247503, "created_at_utc_B": 1651225962, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Car camping? Wilderness backpacking? Where are you going and how much cooking equipment are you willing to bring with you?  For car camping, burritos are my favorite dinner. I cook up a big pot of fajita veggies in a cast iron over the coals. Bell peppers, zucchini, mushrooms, whatever else you want in there, seasoned with paprika and cumin and a bit of cayenne pepper. You put that on a tortilla with all your favorite burrito fillings. Beans, salsa, guac, whatever. Roll up the burrito, then throw it back in the cast iron with a little oil, and cook it a few minutes on each side until the outside gets brown and crispy. Grilling the burritos like that is entirely unnecessary, but it takes them to the next level, and is well worth a few more minutes waiting.  Another good dinner is foil packets. Slice some potatoes into thin disks, and lay them on a sheet of foil. Add whatever other veggies you want, carrots and mushrooms and peppers... Add a bit of garlic powder, some salt and pepper. Put another piece of foil over top of it and seal the edges shut. Cook it in the coals for a good half hour of so. You can use this same technique for dessert as well. Peel a banana or two and lay them on the foil. Cover in chocolate chips. That on its own is great, but if you want to take it to the next level, add any combination of raspberries, sliced strawberries, chopped walnuts, or shredded coconut. Close up the foil, cook for about 15 minutes. The chocolate melts, the bananas and berries soften up. It is absolutely to die for.  For breakfast, I often do french toast or omelettes over a camp stove. If you're a bit more patient than me, you could do breakfast potatoes over the campfire.", "human_ref_B": "I snaplock bags of different types pasta, those dried ones with chicken or bacon in them are good. Take a couple chillies, sweet potatoes etc with ya. They obviously last ages but allow you to prep on the hill and take bugger all, vegges in general are great like that. I dont take much meat but my first few days will have the normal luxeries - Bacon, Chicken, Steak. Then im on the dehydrated foods. I think taking all packaging away prior to departure and rebagging is wicked because if you think of the waste and room for rubbish, you dont wanna be carrying around dirty cans or hard plastics around for days after you dine.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21541.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6ogtqx", "c_root_id_B": "i6nbhae", "created_at_utc_A": 1651247503, "created_at_utc_B": 1651226307, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Car camping? Wilderness backpacking? Where are you going and how much cooking equipment are you willing to bring with you?  For car camping, burritos are my favorite dinner. I cook up a big pot of fajita veggies in a cast iron over the coals. Bell peppers, zucchini, mushrooms, whatever else you want in there, seasoned with paprika and cumin and a bit of cayenne pepper. You put that on a tortilla with all your favorite burrito fillings. Beans, salsa, guac, whatever. Roll up the burrito, then throw it back in the cast iron with a little oil, and cook it a few minutes on each side until the outside gets brown and crispy. Grilling the burritos like that is entirely unnecessary, but it takes them to the next level, and is well worth a few more minutes waiting.  Another good dinner is foil packets. Slice some potatoes into thin disks, and lay them on a sheet of foil. Add whatever other veggies you want, carrots and mushrooms and peppers... Add a bit of garlic powder, some salt and pepper. Put another piece of foil over top of it and seal the edges shut. Cook it in the coals for a good half hour of so. You can use this same technique for dessert as well. Peel a banana or two and lay them on the foil. Cover in chocolate chips. That on its own is great, but if you want to take it to the next level, add any combination of raspberries, sliced strawberries, chopped walnuts, or shredded coconut. Close up the foil, cook for about 15 minutes. The chocolate melts, the bananas and berries soften up. It is absolutely to die for.  For breakfast, I often do french toast or omelettes over a camp stove. If you're a bit more patient than me, you could do breakfast potatoes over the campfire.", "human_ref_B": "Instant mashed potatoes with sausage (the one for Crackers that is already fully cooked so won't require refrigeration)", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21196.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6ogtqx", "c_root_id_B": "i6ndgcb", "created_at_utc_A": 1651247503, "created_at_utc_B": 1651227885, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Car camping? Wilderness backpacking? Where are you going and how much cooking equipment are you willing to bring with you?  For car camping, burritos are my favorite dinner. I cook up a big pot of fajita veggies in a cast iron over the coals. Bell peppers, zucchini, mushrooms, whatever else you want in there, seasoned with paprika and cumin and a bit of cayenne pepper. You put that on a tortilla with all your favorite burrito fillings. Beans, salsa, guac, whatever. Roll up the burrito, then throw it back in the cast iron with a little oil, and cook it a few minutes on each side until the outside gets brown and crispy. Grilling the burritos like that is entirely unnecessary, but it takes them to the next level, and is well worth a few more minutes waiting.  Another good dinner is foil packets. Slice some potatoes into thin disks, and lay them on a sheet of foil. Add whatever other veggies you want, carrots and mushrooms and peppers... Add a bit of garlic powder, some salt and pepper. Put another piece of foil over top of it and seal the edges shut. Cook it in the coals for a good half hour of so. You can use this same technique for dessert as well. Peel a banana or two and lay them on the foil. Cover in chocolate chips. That on its own is great, but if you want to take it to the next level, add any combination of raspberries, sliced strawberries, chopped walnuts, or shredded coconut. Close up the foil, cook for about 15 minutes. The chocolate melts, the bananas and berries soften up. It is absolutely to die for.  For breakfast, I often do french toast or omelettes over a camp stove. If you're a bit more patient than me, you could do breakfast potatoes over the campfire.", "human_ref_B": "choc chip pancakes or fruitsalad for breakfast. dinner could be hobo/foilpacks, freezedried foods, beef/chkn stew or wait for it......gumbo.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19618.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6ogtqx", "c_root_id_B": "i6nj83g", "created_at_utc_A": 1651247503, "created_at_utc_B": 1651231920, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Car camping? Wilderness backpacking? Where are you going and how much cooking equipment are you willing to bring with you?  For car camping, burritos are my favorite dinner. I cook up a big pot of fajita veggies in a cast iron over the coals. Bell peppers, zucchini, mushrooms, whatever else you want in there, seasoned with paprika and cumin and a bit of cayenne pepper. You put that on a tortilla with all your favorite burrito fillings. Beans, salsa, guac, whatever. Roll up the burrito, then throw it back in the cast iron with a little oil, and cook it a few minutes on each side until the outside gets brown and crispy. Grilling the burritos like that is entirely unnecessary, but it takes them to the next level, and is well worth a few more minutes waiting.  Another good dinner is foil packets. Slice some potatoes into thin disks, and lay them on a sheet of foil. Add whatever other veggies you want, carrots and mushrooms and peppers... Add a bit of garlic powder, some salt and pepper. Put another piece of foil over top of it and seal the edges shut. Cook it in the coals for a good half hour of so. You can use this same technique for dessert as well. Peel a banana or two and lay them on the foil. Cover in chocolate chips. That on its own is great, but if you want to take it to the next level, add any combination of raspberries, sliced strawberries, chopped walnuts, or shredded coconut. Close up the foil, cook for about 15 minutes. The chocolate melts, the bananas and berries soften up. It is absolutely to die for.  For breakfast, I often do french toast or omelettes over a camp stove. If you're a bit more patient than me, you could do breakfast potatoes over the campfire.", "human_ref_B": "Traditional Midwest camping meal: tinfoil dinners over the fire. Easy to prep, easy to cook. Pre-cut large chunks of onion, carrot, celery, potatoes, mushrooms, and a few whole garlic cloves and put into a ziplock bag with salt, pepper, and a healthy dose of veggie oil (olive oil seizes in a cooler). In a separate bag, prep ground beef into seasoned meatballs. At your campsite, triple up a tinfoil packet and dump in veggies and meatballs, sealing up well. Throw it onto the campsite fire pit grill over good hot coals and let it sit (flipping halfway through) for about 45 minutes. Slice open the packet, slather in ketchup, and eat directly from the packet.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15583.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6o10i2", "c_root_id_B": "i6ogtqx", "created_at_utc_A": 1651240951, "created_at_utc_B": 1651247503, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "The kids like when I make 'hobo packets' over the campfire.  I just take a couple pieces of foil and add sliced potatoes, onions, any other veggies you like and ground beef patties to it.  Season it all up really well and throw some pats of butter or olive oil in it, wrap it all up tightly and cook it over the fire on a rack, turning every so often.  We also really like bacon and eggs cooked over a campfire for breakfast.  Everything tastes better when you are camping.  :)", "human_ref_B": "Car camping? Wilderness backpacking? Where are you going and how much cooking equipment are you willing to bring with you?  For car camping, burritos are my favorite dinner. I cook up a big pot of fajita veggies in a cast iron over the coals. Bell peppers, zucchini, mushrooms, whatever else you want in there, seasoned with paprika and cumin and a bit of cayenne pepper. You put that on a tortilla with all your favorite burrito fillings. Beans, salsa, guac, whatever. Roll up the burrito, then throw it back in the cast iron with a little oil, and cook it a few minutes on each side until the outside gets brown and crispy. Grilling the burritos like that is entirely unnecessary, but it takes them to the next level, and is well worth a few more minutes waiting.  Another good dinner is foil packets. Slice some potatoes into thin disks, and lay them on a sheet of foil. Add whatever other veggies you want, carrots and mushrooms and peppers... Add a bit of garlic powder, some salt and pepper. Put another piece of foil over top of it and seal the edges shut. Cook it in the coals for a good half hour of so. You can use this same technique for dessert as well. Peel a banana or two and lay them on the foil. Cover in chocolate chips. That on its own is great, but if you want to take it to the next level, add any combination of raspberries, sliced strawberries, chopped walnuts, or shredded coconut. Close up the foil, cook for about 15 minutes. The chocolate melts, the bananas and berries soften up. It is absolutely to die for.  For breakfast, I often do french toast or omelettes over a camp stove. If you're a bit more patient than me, you could do breakfast potatoes over the campfire.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6552.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6ozorm", "c_root_id_B": "i6mccxp", "created_at_utc_A": 1651255155, "created_at_utc_B": 1651201307, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I bought a blackstone griddle for camping and found a ton of cooking videos. I found a new way to make sloppy Joe's that was a smash with the teens. Cooked up 2 lbs of the stuff, the wife and I got 1 each and poof the teens were licking the bowl as they polished it all off. https://youtu.be/wAF-_hycQW8  I also make what I call a mountain bun. Build it with biscuit bottom, then sausage patty, then gravy, then egg, then hash brown,  then biscuit top, then gravy.  When in season, I'll slice up a watermelon into pie slices and place them in ziplock bags. Half the melon has those slices soaking in vodka. Nice to have some adult fruit during a trip.  Smash burgers are always a hit. So are chili dogs, but I have sworn off hot dogs in favor of the cheese infused sausages.   Lastly, I also bring up one or two of the jiffy pops. Sometimes popcorn is great around a fire.", "human_ref_B": "Campers Hobo Dinner. Alot of taste, hard to over/under cook. Can cook it right over fire. Don\u2019t forget your tin foil.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 53848.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6ozorm", "c_root_id_B": "i6mnsiq", "created_at_utc_A": 1651255155, "created_at_utc_B": 1651207465, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I bought a blackstone griddle for camping and found a ton of cooking videos. I found a new way to make sloppy Joe's that was a smash with the teens. Cooked up 2 lbs of the stuff, the wife and I got 1 each and poof the teens were licking the bowl as they polished it all off. https://youtu.be/wAF-_hycQW8  I also make what I call a mountain bun. Build it with biscuit bottom, then sausage patty, then gravy, then egg, then hash brown,  then biscuit top, then gravy.  When in season, I'll slice up a watermelon into pie slices and place them in ziplock bags. Half the melon has those slices soaking in vodka. Nice to have some adult fruit during a trip.  Smash burgers are always a hit. So are chili dogs, but I have sworn off hot dogs in favor of the cheese infused sausages.   Lastly, I also bring up one or two of the jiffy pops. Sometimes popcorn is great around a fire.", "human_ref_B": "Fajitas!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 47690.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6nb2gk", "c_root_id_B": "i6ozorm", "created_at_utc_A": 1651225962, "created_at_utc_B": 1651255155, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I snaplock bags of different types pasta, those dried ones with chicken or bacon in them are good. Take a couple chillies, sweet potatoes etc with ya. They obviously last ages but allow you to prep on the hill and take bugger all, vegges in general are great like that. I dont take much meat but my first few days will have the normal luxeries - Bacon, Chicken, Steak. Then im on the dehydrated foods. I think taking all packaging away prior to departure and rebagging is wicked because if you think of the waste and room for rubbish, you dont wanna be carrying around dirty cans or hard plastics around for days after you dine.", "human_ref_B": "I bought a blackstone griddle for camping and found a ton of cooking videos. I found a new way to make sloppy Joe's that was a smash with the teens. Cooked up 2 lbs of the stuff, the wife and I got 1 each and poof the teens were licking the bowl as they polished it all off. https://youtu.be/wAF-_hycQW8  I also make what I call a mountain bun. Build it with biscuit bottom, then sausage patty, then gravy, then egg, then hash brown,  then biscuit top, then gravy.  When in season, I'll slice up a watermelon into pie slices and place them in ziplock bags. Half the melon has those slices soaking in vodka. Nice to have some adult fruit during a trip.  Smash burgers are always a hit. So are chili dogs, but I have sworn off hot dogs in favor of the cheese infused sausages.   Lastly, I also bring up one or two of the jiffy pops. Sometimes popcorn is great around a fire.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 29193.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6nbhae", "c_root_id_B": "i6ozorm", "created_at_utc_A": 1651226307, "created_at_utc_B": 1651255155, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Instant mashed potatoes with sausage (the one for Crackers that is already fully cooked so won't require refrigeration)", "human_ref_B": "I bought a blackstone griddle for camping and found a ton of cooking videos. I found a new way to make sloppy Joe's that was a smash with the teens. Cooked up 2 lbs of the stuff, the wife and I got 1 each and poof the teens were licking the bowl as they polished it all off. https://youtu.be/wAF-_hycQW8  I also make what I call a mountain bun. Build it with biscuit bottom, then sausage patty, then gravy, then egg, then hash brown,  then biscuit top, then gravy.  When in season, I'll slice up a watermelon into pie slices and place them in ziplock bags. Half the melon has those slices soaking in vodka. Nice to have some adult fruit during a trip.  Smash burgers are always a hit. So are chili dogs, but I have sworn off hot dogs in favor of the cheese infused sausages.   Lastly, I also bring up one or two of the jiffy pops. Sometimes popcorn is great around a fire.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 28848.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6ozorm", "c_root_id_B": "i6ndgcb", "created_at_utc_A": 1651255155, "created_at_utc_B": 1651227885, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I bought a blackstone griddle for camping and found a ton of cooking videos. I found a new way to make sloppy Joe's that was a smash with the teens. Cooked up 2 lbs of the stuff, the wife and I got 1 each and poof the teens were licking the bowl as they polished it all off. https://youtu.be/wAF-_hycQW8  I also make what I call a mountain bun. Build it with biscuit bottom, then sausage patty, then gravy, then egg, then hash brown,  then biscuit top, then gravy.  When in season, I'll slice up a watermelon into pie slices and place them in ziplock bags. Half the melon has those slices soaking in vodka. Nice to have some adult fruit during a trip.  Smash burgers are always a hit. So are chili dogs, but I have sworn off hot dogs in favor of the cheese infused sausages.   Lastly, I also bring up one or two of the jiffy pops. Sometimes popcorn is great around a fire.", "human_ref_B": "choc chip pancakes or fruitsalad for breakfast. dinner could be hobo/foilpacks, freezedried foods, beef/chkn stew or wait for it......gumbo.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 27270.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6ozorm", "c_root_id_B": "i6nj83g", "created_at_utc_A": 1651255155, "created_at_utc_B": 1651231920, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I bought a blackstone griddle for camping and found a ton of cooking videos. I found a new way to make sloppy Joe's that was a smash with the teens. Cooked up 2 lbs of the stuff, the wife and I got 1 each and poof the teens were licking the bowl as they polished it all off. https://youtu.be/wAF-_hycQW8  I also make what I call a mountain bun. Build it with biscuit bottom, then sausage patty, then gravy, then egg, then hash brown,  then biscuit top, then gravy.  When in season, I'll slice up a watermelon into pie slices and place them in ziplock bags. Half the melon has those slices soaking in vodka. Nice to have some adult fruit during a trip.  Smash burgers are always a hit. So are chili dogs, but I have sworn off hot dogs in favor of the cheese infused sausages.   Lastly, I also bring up one or two of the jiffy pops. Sometimes popcorn is great around a fire.", "human_ref_B": "Traditional Midwest camping meal: tinfoil dinners over the fire. Easy to prep, easy to cook. Pre-cut large chunks of onion, carrot, celery, potatoes, mushrooms, and a few whole garlic cloves and put into a ziplock bag with salt, pepper, and a healthy dose of veggie oil (olive oil seizes in a cooler). In a separate bag, prep ground beef into seasoned meatballs. At your campsite, triple up a tinfoil packet and dump in veggies and meatballs, sealing up well. Throw it onto the campsite fire pit grill over good hot coals and let it sit (flipping halfway through) for about 45 minutes. Slice open the packet, slather in ketchup, and eat directly from the packet.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23235.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ue7via", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.94, "history": "Favorite camp food? So we're going camping soon. I've got some food planned; hotdogs, hamburgers, PBJs, apples, corn on the cob, smores, chicken dumplings Adventure meal, eggs, maybe make some pancakes one day.  Are there any easy to make meals/ foods that you like? It can even be some dehydrated ones (We can't have most because we can't have onions, but I'd still like to hear your favorites!). Do you have any meals that are your \"go-to\" camping meals?  For me one thing we always do is cook corn on the cob. You take off the husk, and cook it directly on the grill. I think people tend to think it needs to be steamed or soaked, but this always makes the tastiest corn! It's my top recommendation!  (Not sure if i should tag this \"trip advice\" or \"food\")", "c_root_id_A": "i6ozorm", "c_root_id_B": "i6o10i2", "created_at_utc_A": 1651255155, "created_at_utc_B": 1651240951, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I bought a blackstone griddle for camping and found a ton of cooking videos. I found a new way to make sloppy Joe's that was a smash with the teens. Cooked up 2 lbs of the stuff, the wife and I got 1 each and poof the teens were licking the bowl as they polished it all off. https://youtu.be/wAF-_hycQW8  I also make what I call a mountain bun. Build it with biscuit bottom, then sausage patty, then gravy, then egg, then hash brown,  then biscuit top, then gravy.  When in season, I'll slice up a watermelon into pie slices and place them in ziplock bags. Half the melon has those slices soaking in vodka. Nice to have some adult fruit during a trip.  Smash burgers are always a hit. So are chili dogs, but I have sworn off hot dogs in favor of the cheese infused sausages.   Lastly, I also bring up one or two of the jiffy pops. Sometimes popcorn is great around a fire.", "human_ref_B": "The kids like when I make 'hobo packets' over the campfire.  I just take a couple pieces of foil and add sliced potatoes, onions, any other veggies you like and ground beef patties to it.  Season it all up really well and throw some pats of butter or olive oil in it, wrap it all up tightly and cook it over the fire on a rack, turning every so often.  We also really like bacon and eggs cooked over a campfire for breakfast.  Everything tastes better when you are camping.  :)", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 14204.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ellwkb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "What are your favorite places for camping in California?", "c_root_id_A": "fdj21ak", "c_root_id_B": "fdiszsv", "created_at_utc_A": 1578456407, "created_at_utc_B": 1578450368, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Marble Mountains Six Rivers Nat'l Yolla Bollys", "human_ref_B": "Joshua Tree", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6039.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ellwkb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "What are your favorite places for camping in California?", "c_root_id_A": "fdit3c5", "c_root_id_B": "fdj21ak", "created_at_utc_A": 1578450429, "created_at_utc_B": 1578456407, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "J tree is where it's at.", "human_ref_B": "Marble Mountains Six Rivers Nat'l Yolla Bollys", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5978.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ellwkb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "What are your favorite places for camping in California?", "c_root_id_A": "fditr63", "c_root_id_B": "fdj21ak", "created_at_utc_A": 1578450848, "created_at_utc_B": 1578456407, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Big Sur, Mount Laguna, Yosemite", "human_ref_B": "Marble Mountains Six Rivers Nat'l Yolla Bollys", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5559.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ellwkb", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.86, "history": "What are your favorite places for camping in California?", "c_root_id_A": "fdj21ak", "c_root_id_B": "fdiugga", "created_at_utc_A": 1578456407, "created_at_utc_B": 1578451295, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Marble Mountains Six Rivers Nat'l Yolla Bollys", "human_ref_B": "Pinnacles", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5112.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "q3ekm2", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Impulse purchased tickets to Hawaii, now I have to get my camping gear figured out. Hey y'all! As the title says, I'm headed to Hawaii! However, my partner and I are cheap and because of that we're planning on spending as many nights out in a tent as possible. I already have some gear but Colorado camping is very different to the tropical environment I will be finding myself in come January.   I've got a new 65L backpack, Big Agnes 2 man backpacking tent, and some broken in boots, but I am sure a lot of the stuff I have like my zero degree mummy bag probably won't translate well. It's been a long time since I've done a camping trip or even a vacation this long so I'm just looking for some guidelines on things I should make sure I have and am prepared to deal with. I'm a Boy Scout so I have to be prepared after all!  Additionally, it seems like the island we will be visiting, Kauai, is pretty rainy in January and I would like to still bring my DSLR, GoPro, and drone to document the adventure. I'd greatly appreciate recommendations on weatherproofing those pricy electronics as well as methods of dumping the daily footage (unless it's better to buy multiple SD cards). Does it make sense to bring a whole laptop with me or are there other options I should consider?  The vacation is going to be 7 days long with probably 1 night in a hotel just to get that part of the experience under our belts. This isn't my first camping trip by any means but I am quite rusty so seemingly basic advise may still be valuable.", "c_root_id_A": "hfr7hg7", "c_root_id_B": "hfr947t", "created_at_utc_A": 1633629369, "created_at_utc_B": 1633630036, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I would definitely do the multiple SD cards for the footage, a nice small Pelican designed to hold them would be cheap and functional.  Kauai is a rainforest. While I have gotten cold there, most of the time it was because I was in a cold shower trying to escape some humidity.  For camping, do you plan on reserved sites or boondocking? If you're boondocking, be aware that there are some animals that could pose a threat. The bigger threat would be from kama\u02bb\u0101ina - most locals are super kind and welcoming but no matter how much time I spend on the islands I still sometimes get flack. Doesn't help that I am a pasty white boy - my Filipina fiancee never has to deal with it.", "human_ref_B": "My favorite way to camp in the rain in Hawaii was with a tarp and hammock. See if you can find a cloth sleeping bag liner. Most of us found those to be sufficient protection at night.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 667.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "yfzb8c", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.84, "history": "Camping with kids, neurodivergent style. Quick note, my daughter (6y) is Autistic and some parents were concerned about taking their child camping.  Please don't have fears. Plan, special interest plan that trip!   We have done yearly, this summer two, trips together for three years. Each time she becomes more the person she's meant to be. She has more bravery than I did at her age, her smiles are bigger, and I can only imagine it's like stepping into Narnia.   I am happy to share what works with us if there's interest, but you know your kids best. Whatever you feed into the trip, time in research, patience for the learning curve, they'll give you back.", "c_root_id_A": "iu6zah4", "c_root_id_B": "iu6uwb8", "created_at_utc_A": 1667004926, "created_at_utc_B": 1667002815, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "My son is about to be 6 and it's also on the spectrum. The first few years were exhausting for us, but we kept going. He loves it, and has started listening so well that we camp and hike even more. Kids are supposed to be outside.", "human_ref_B": "Kids absolutely love being out in nature, it's so good for them! Go have fun!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2111.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qj7h74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "First trip without the guys Hello! Me and a friend are tired of our husbands going on camping trips with their buddies, so we decided to go on a girls trip. We both have been camping since we were basically babies, but this is the first time we\u2019re going just us girls.   We both have our equipment and are pretty confident in ourselves, but I was wondering if anyone has any advice on staying safe? You know\u2026 Some people might try to take advantage of 2 ladies with no guys with them, but I could also be overthinking it. We will be going to Texas for our first trip and more than likely will be leaving late November or December.   Any and all advice welcomed!", "c_root_id_A": "hiok861", "c_root_id_B": "hio956p", "created_at_utc_A": 1635623794, "created_at_utc_B": 1635619064, "score_A": 73, "score_B": 72, "human_ref_A": "Wasp spray. It\u2019s cheap, goes a good distance, legal everywhere and hurts like hell when aimed at a face.", "human_ref_B": "White Claws. Every guy knows not to mess with a girl and her White Claws.   Edit: Bonus tip from my wife and her friends said put up a sign that said \u201cDishes need washed\u201d and no man will approach.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4730.0, "score_ratio": 1.0138888889, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qj7h74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "First trip without the guys Hello! Me and a friend are tired of our husbands going on camping trips with their buddies, so we decided to go on a girls trip. We both have been camping since we were basically babies, but this is the first time we\u2019re going just us girls.   We both have our equipment and are pretty confident in ourselves, but I was wondering if anyone has any advice on staying safe? You know\u2026 Some people might try to take advantage of 2 ladies with no guys with them, but I could also be overthinking it. We will be going to Texas for our first trip and more than likely will be leaving late November or December.   Any and all advice welcomed!", "c_root_id_A": "hio8l7u", "c_root_id_B": "hio956p", "created_at_utc_A": 1635618836, "created_at_utc_B": 1635619064, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 72, "human_ref_A": "I've gone a bunch camping alone with my friend (2 girls), we have been overconfident and nothing has happened \ud83e\udd37\ud83c\udffc\u200d\u2640\ufe0f  If you wanna feel safer, I would recommend keep a knife near you, dont waste phone battery and be careful with strangers. Find your camping spot before nightime. Also, people are the most dangerous thing, so the farther away you can be, the better.", "human_ref_B": "White Claws. Every guy knows not to mess with a girl and her White Claws.   Edit: Bonus tip from my wife and her friends said put up a sign that said \u201cDishes need washed\u201d and no man will approach.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 228.0, "score_ratio": 5.5384615385, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qj7h74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "First trip without the guys Hello! Me and a friend are tired of our husbands going on camping trips with their buddies, so we decided to go on a girls trip. We both have been camping since we were basically babies, but this is the first time we\u2019re going just us girls.   We both have our equipment and are pretty confident in ourselves, but I was wondering if anyone has any advice on staying safe? You know\u2026 Some people might try to take advantage of 2 ladies with no guys with them, but I could also be overthinking it. We will be going to Texas for our first trip and more than likely will be leaving late November or December.   Any and all advice welcomed!", "c_root_id_A": "hio956p", "c_root_id_B": "hio8aac", "created_at_utc_A": 1635619064, "created_at_utc_B": 1635618710, "score_A": 72, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "White Claws. Every guy knows not to mess with a girl and her White Claws.   Edit: Bonus tip from my wife and her friends said put up a sign that said \u201cDishes need washed\u201d and no man will approach.", "human_ref_B": "A gun with a light on it", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 354.0, "score_ratio": 12.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qj7h74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "First trip without the guys Hello! Me and a friend are tired of our husbands going on camping trips with their buddies, so we decided to go on a girls trip. We both have been camping since we were basically babies, but this is the first time we\u2019re going just us girls.   We both have our equipment and are pretty confident in ourselves, but I was wondering if anyone has any advice on staying safe? You know\u2026 Some people might try to take advantage of 2 ladies with no guys with them, but I could also be overthinking it. We will be going to Texas for our first trip and more than likely will be leaving late November or December.   Any and all advice welcomed!", "c_root_id_A": "hiok861", "c_root_id_B": "hioahi3", "created_at_utc_A": 1635623794, "created_at_utc_B": 1635619623, "score_A": 73, "score_B": 43, "human_ref_A": "Wasp spray. It\u2019s cheap, goes a good distance, legal everywhere and hurts like hell when aimed at a face.", "human_ref_B": "When I camp solo I stick to walk-in pseudo primitive sites with registration and ranger presence-for my piece of mind. If you have a large group I think your options open to more primitive sites. Just my opinion. Enjoy and claim your outside space!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4171.0, "score_ratio": 1.6976744186, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qj7h74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "First trip without the guys Hello! Me and a friend are tired of our husbands going on camping trips with their buddies, so we decided to go on a girls trip. We both have been camping since we were basically babies, but this is the first time we\u2019re going just us girls.   We both have our equipment and are pretty confident in ourselves, but I was wondering if anyone has any advice on staying safe? You know\u2026 Some people might try to take advantage of 2 ladies with no guys with them, but I could also be overthinking it. We will be going to Texas for our first trip and more than likely will be leaving late November or December.   Any and all advice welcomed!", "c_root_id_A": "hiok861", "c_root_id_B": "hioa7m8", "created_at_utc_A": 1635623794, "created_at_utc_B": 1635619509, "score_A": 73, "score_B": 39, "human_ref_A": "Wasp spray. It\u2019s cheap, goes a good distance, legal everywhere and hurts like hell when aimed at a face.", "human_ref_B": "I'm a woman who camps solo a lot and I've never had an issue. I sleep with my bear spray next to me. That's all. Have a great time!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4285.0, "score_ratio": 1.8717948718, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qj7h74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "First trip without the guys Hello! Me and a friend are tired of our husbands going on camping trips with their buddies, so we decided to go on a girls trip. We both have been camping since we were basically babies, but this is the first time we\u2019re going just us girls.   We both have our equipment and are pretty confident in ourselves, but I was wondering if anyone has any advice on staying safe? You know\u2026 Some people might try to take advantage of 2 ladies with no guys with them, but I could also be overthinking it. We will be going to Texas for our first trip and more than likely will be leaving late November or December.   Any and all advice welcomed!", "c_root_id_A": "hio8l7u", "c_root_id_B": "hiok861", "created_at_utc_A": 1635618836, "created_at_utc_B": 1635623794, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 73, "human_ref_A": "I've gone a bunch camping alone with my friend (2 girls), we have been overconfident and nothing has happened \ud83e\udd37\ud83c\udffc\u200d\u2640\ufe0f  If you wanna feel safer, I would recommend keep a knife near you, dont waste phone battery and be careful with strangers. Find your camping spot before nightime. Also, people are the most dangerous thing, so the farther away you can be, the better.", "human_ref_B": "Wasp spray. It\u2019s cheap, goes a good distance, legal everywhere and hurts like hell when aimed at a face.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4958.0, "score_ratio": 5.6153846154, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qj7h74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "First trip without the guys Hello! Me and a friend are tired of our husbands going on camping trips with their buddies, so we decided to go on a girls trip. We both have been camping since we were basically babies, but this is the first time we\u2019re going just us girls.   We both have our equipment and are pretty confident in ourselves, but I was wondering if anyone has any advice on staying safe? You know\u2026 Some people might try to take advantage of 2 ladies with no guys with them, but I could also be overthinking it. We will be going to Texas for our first trip and more than likely will be leaving late November or December.   Any and all advice welcomed!", "c_root_id_A": "hio8aac", "c_root_id_B": "hiok861", "created_at_utc_A": 1635618710, "created_at_utc_B": 1635623794, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 73, "human_ref_A": "A gun with a light on it", "human_ref_B": "Wasp spray. It\u2019s cheap, goes a good distance, legal everywhere and hurts like hell when aimed at a face.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5084.0, "score_ratio": 12.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qj7h74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "First trip without the guys Hello! Me and a friend are tired of our husbands going on camping trips with their buddies, so we decided to go on a girls trip. We both have been camping since we were basically babies, but this is the first time we\u2019re going just us girls.   We both have our equipment and are pretty confident in ourselves, but I was wondering if anyone has any advice on staying safe? You know\u2026 Some people might try to take advantage of 2 ladies with no guys with them, but I could also be overthinking it. We will be going to Texas for our first trip and more than likely will be leaving late November or December.   Any and all advice welcomed!", "c_root_id_A": "hiojtsu", "c_root_id_B": "hiok861", "created_at_utc_A": 1635623621, "created_at_utc_B": 1635623794, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 73, "human_ref_A": "My husband is a good sport, but doesn\u2019t love camping. I\u2019ve solo camped backcountry, I\u2019ve camped with another woman backcountry and frontcountry, I\u2019ve camped alone with my toddler both front and backcountry. I\u2019ve camped alone with my toddler while heavily pregnant, which gets a fair bit of attention. I\u2019ve camped with my sister and my kid and hers, without husbands. I\u2019ve never brought a weapon of any kind, my only knife was my opinel for food prep. I generally bring my dog (65lb black lab who looks like she may, possible, be mixed with a pit bull, and she does not like strangers - so I admit she\u2019s scary looking, scary sounding, and a deterrent.) But, I can\u2019t *always* bring her, and I\u2019ve never felt unsafe without her.  I\u2019ve had one mildly sketchy experience, and it honestly wasn\u2019t that bad, just pinged my radar a bit.  If you want to stay safe, just stay aware of your surroundings. Notice people. Make eye contact. If someone gives you a bad vibe, trust your gut.  I really don\u2019t understand bringing a firearm, but I\u2019m not American, so \ud83e\udd37\ud83c\udffb\u200d\u2640\ufe0f", "human_ref_B": "Wasp spray. It\u2019s cheap, goes a good distance, legal everywhere and hurts like hell when aimed at a face.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 173.0, "score_ratio": 14.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qj7h74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "First trip without the guys Hello! Me and a friend are tired of our husbands going on camping trips with their buddies, so we decided to go on a girls trip. We both have been camping since we were basically babies, but this is the first time we\u2019re going just us girls.   We both have our equipment and are pretty confident in ourselves, but I was wondering if anyone has any advice on staying safe? You know\u2026 Some people might try to take advantage of 2 ladies with no guys with them, but I could also be overthinking it. We will be going to Texas for our first trip and more than likely will be leaving late November or December.   Any and all advice welcomed!", "c_root_id_A": "hioahi3", "c_root_id_B": "hioa7m8", "created_at_utc_A": 1635619623, "created_at_utc_B": 1635619509, "score_A": 43, "score_B": 39, "human_ref_A": "When I camp solo I stick to walk-in pseudo primitive sites with registration and ranger presence-for my piece of mind. If you have a large group I think your options open to more primitive sites. Just my opinion. Enjoy and claim your outside space!", "human_ref_B": "I'm a woman who camps solo a lot and I've never had an issue. I sleep with my bear spray next to me. That's all. Have a great time!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 114.0, "score_ratio": 1.1025641026, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qj7h74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "First trip without the guys Hello! Me and a friend are tired of our husbands going on camping trips with their buddies, so we decided to go on a girls trip. We both have been camping since we were basically babies, but this is the first time we\u2019re going just us girls.   We both have our equipment and are pretty confident in ourselves, but I was wondering if anyone has any advice on staying safe? You know\u2026 Some people might try to take advantage of 2 ladies with no guys with them, but I could also be overthinking it. We will be going to Texas for our first trip and more than likely will be leaving late November or December.   Any and all advice welcomed!", "c_root_id_A": "hioahi3", "c_root_id_B": "hio8l7u", "created_at_utc_A": 1635619623, "created_at_utc_B": 1635618836, "score_A": 43, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "When I camp solo I stick to walk-in pseudo primitive sites with registration and ranger presence-for my piece of mind. If you have a large group I think your options open to more primitive sites. Just my opinion. Enjoy and claim your outside space!", "human_ref_B": "I've gone a bunch camping alone with my friend (2 girls), we have been overconfident and nothing has happened \ud83e\udd37\ud83c\udffc\u200d\u2640\ufe0f  If you wanna feel safer, I would recommend keep a knife near you, dont waste phone battery and be careful with strangers. Find your camping spot before nightime. Also, people are the most dangerous thing, so the farther away you can be, the better.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 787.0, "score_ratio": 3.3076923077, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qj7h74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "First trip without the guys Hello! Me and a friend are tired of our husbands going on camping trips with their buddies, so we decided to go on a girls trip. We both have been camping since we were basically babies, but this is the first time we\u2019re going just us girls.   We both have our equipment and are pretty confident in ourselves, but I was wondering if anyone has any advice on staying safe? You know\u2026 Some people might try to take advantage of 2 ladies with no guys with them, but I could also be overthinking it. We will be going to Texas for our first trip and more than likely will be leaving late November or December.   Any and all advice welcomed!", "c_root_id_A": "hio8aac", "c_root_id_B": "hioahi3", "created_at_utc_A": 1635618710, "created_at_utc_B": 1635619623, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 43, "human_ref_A": "A gun with a light on it", "human_ref_B": "When I camp solo I stick to walk-in pseudo primitive sites with registration and ranger presence-for my piece of mind. If you have a large group I think your options open to more primitive sites. Just my opinion. Enjoy and claim your outside space!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 913.0, "score_ratio": 7.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qj7h74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "First trip without the guys Hello! Me and a friend are tired of our husbands going on camping trips with their buddies, so we decided to go on a girls trip. We both have been camping since we were basically babies, but this is the first time we\u2019re going just us girls.   We both have our equipment and are pretty confident in ourselves, but I was wondering if anyone has any advice on staying safe? You know\u2026 Some people might try to take advantage of 2 ladies with no guys with them, but I could also be overthinking it. We will be going to Texas for our first trip and more than likely will be leaving late November or December.   Any and all advice welcomed!", "c_root_id_A": "hio8l7u", "c_root_id_B": "hioa7m8", "created_at_utc_A": 1635618836, "created_at_utc_B": 1635619509, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 39, "human_ref_A": "I've gone a bunch camping alone with my friend (2 girls), we have been overconfident and nothing has happened \ud83e\udd37\ud83c\udffc\u200d\u2640\ufe0f  If you wanna feel safer, I would recommend keep a knife near you, dont waste phone battery and be careful with strangers. Find your camping spot before nightime. Also, people are the most dangerous thing, so the farther away you can be, the better.", "human_ref_B": "I'm a woman who camps solo a lot and I've never had an issue. I sleep with my bear spray next to me. That's all. Have a great time!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 673.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qj7h74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "First trip without the guys Hello! Me and a friend are tired of our husbands going on camping trips with their buddies, so we decided to go on a girls trip. We both have been camping since we were basically babies, but this is the first time we\u2019re going just us girls.   We both have our equipment and are pretty confident in ourselves, but I was wondering if anyone has any advice on staying safe? You know\u2026 Some people might try to take advantage of 2 ladies with no guys with them, but I could also be overthinking it. We will be going to Texas for our first trip and more than likely will be leaving late November or December.   Any and all advice welcomed!", "c_root_id_A": "hioa7m8", "c_root_id_B": "hio8aac", "created_at_utc_A": 1635619509, "created_at_utc_B": 1635618710, "score_A": 39, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I'm a woman who camps solo a lot and I've never had an issue. I sleep with my bear spray next to me. That's all. Have a great time!", "human_ref_B": "A gun with a light on it", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 799.0, "score_ratio": 6.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qj7h74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "First trip without the guys Hello! Me and a friend are tired of our husbands going on camping trips with their buddies, so we decided to go on a girls trip. We both have been camping since we were basically babies, but this is the first time we\u2019re going just us girls.   We both have our equipment and are pretty confident in ourselves, but I was wondering if anyone has any advice on staying safe? You know\u2026 Some people might try to take advantage of 2 ladies with no guys with them, but I could also be overthinking it. We will be going to Texas for our first trip and more than likely will be leaving late November or December.   Any and all advice welcomed!", "c_root_id_A": "hio8aac", "c_root_id_B": "hio8l7u", "created_at_utc_A": 1635618710, "created_at_utc_B": 1635618836, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "A gun with a light on it", "human_ref_B": "I've gone a bunch camping alone with my friend (2 girls), we have been overconfident and nothing has happened \ud83e\udd37\ud83c\udffc\u200d\u2640\ufe0f  If you wanna feel safer, I would recommend keep a knife near you, dont waste phone battery and be careful with strangers. Find your camping spot before nightime. Also, people are the most dangerous thing, so the farther away you can be, the better.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 126.0, "score_ratio": 2.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qj7h74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "First trip without the guys Hello! Me and a friend are tired of our husbands going on camping trips with their buddies, so we decided to go on a girls trip. We both have been camping since we were basically babies, but this is the first time we\u2019re going just us girls.   We both have our equipment and are pretty confident in ourselves, but I was wondering if anyone has any advice on staying safe? You know\u2026 Some people might try to take advantage of 2 ladies with no guys with them, but I could also be overthinking it. We will be going to Texas for our first trip and more than likely will be leaving late November or December.   Any and all advice welcomed!", "c_root_id_A": "hiopiyf", "c_root_id_B": "hio8aac", "created_at_utc_A": 1635626175, "created_at_utc_B": 1635618710, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "What kind of campsites are you looking at in Texas? We don\u2019t have much public land. If you\u2019re looking at state parks/car camping at private campgrounds you will be very safe. There will be tons of other campers around and hosts will be on duty and such as it\u2019s basically the season to camp around here. Reservations might be hard to come by, though.   If you\u2019re looking at dispersed camping in the National Forests in east Texas, then you\u2019re probably still fine but pay attention to hunting regulations and bring bright colors.", "human_ref_B": "A gun with a light on it", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7465.0, "score_ratio": 1.8333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qj7h74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "First trip without the guys Hello! Me and a friend are tired of our husbands going on camping trips with their buddies, so we decided to go on a girls trip. We both have been camping since we were basically babies, but this is the first time we\u2019re going just us girls.   We both have our equipment and are pretty confident in ourselves, but I was wondering if anyone has any advice on staying safe? You know\u2026 Some people might try to take advantage of 2 ladies with no guys with them, but I could also be overthinking it. We will be going to Texas for our first trip and more than likely will be leaving late November or December.   Any and all advice welcomed!", "c_root_id_A": "hiojtsu", "c_root_id_B": "hiopiyf", "created_at_utc_A": 1635623621, "created_at_utc_B": 1635626175, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "My husband is a good sport, but doesn\u2019t love camping. I\u2019ve solo camped backcountry, I\u2019ve camped with another woman backcountry and frontcountry, I\u2019ve camped alone with my toddler both front and backcountry. I\u2019ve camped alone with my toddler while heavily pregnant, which gets a fair bit of attention. I\u2019ve camped with my sister and my kid and hers, without husbands. I\u2019ve never brought a weapon of any kind, my only knife was my opinel for food prep. I generally bring my dog (65lb black lab who looks like she may, possible, be mixed with a pit bull, and she does not like strangers - so I admit she\u2019s scary looking, scary sounding, and a deterrent.) But, I can\u2019t *always* bring her, and I\u2019ve never felt unsafe without her.  I\u2019ve had one mildly sketchy experience, and it honestly wasn\u2019t that bad, just pinged my radar a bit.  If you want to stay safe, just stay aware of your surroundings. Notice people. Make eye contact. If someone gives you a bad vibe, trust your gut.  I really don\u2019t understand bringing a firearm, but I\u2019m not American, so \ud83e\udd37\ud83c\udffb\u200d\u2640\ufe0f", "human_ref_B": "What kind of campsites are you looking at in Texas? We don\u2019t have much public land. If you\u2019re looking at state parks/car camping at private campgrounds you will be very safe. There will be tons of other campers around and hosts will be on duty and such as it\u2019s basically the season to camp around here. Reservations might be hard to come by, though.   If you\u2019re looking at dispersed camping in the National Forests in east Texas, then you\u2019re probably still fine but pay attention to hunting regulations and bring bright colors.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2554.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qj7h74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "First trip without the guys Hello! Me and a friend are tired of our husbands going on camping trips with their buddies, so we decided to go on a girls trip. We both have been camping since we were basically babies, but this is the first time we\u2019re going just us girls.   We both have our equipment and are pretty confident in ourselves, but I was wondering if anyone has any advice on staying safe? You know\u2026 Some people might try to take advantage of 2 ladies with no guys with them, but I could also be overthinking it. We will be going to Texas for our first trip and more than likely will be leaving late November or December.   Any and all advice welcomed!", "c_root_id_A": "hioupsr", "c_root_id_B": "hiojtsu", "created_at_utc_A": 1635628496, "created_at_utc_B": 1635623621, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I carry wasp spray (or bear spray) for the weird wild animals and a .38 special for the weird humans. On solo trips, I avoid talking to folks, but if it comes up, I just tell the humans that the boys are meeting us later, we just arrived early. Always let everyone know your scheduled out time and be firm about it. If you\u2019re late, expect them to call the cops.", "human_ref_B": "My husband is a good sport, but doesn\u2019t love camping. I\u2019ve solo camped backcountry, I\u2019ve camped with another woman backcountry and frontcountry, I\u2019ve camped alone with my toddler both front and backcountry. I\u2019ve camped alone with my toddler while heavily pregnant, which gets a fair bit of attention. I\u2019ve camped with my sister and my kid and hers, without husbands. I\u2019ve never brought a weapon of any kind, my only knife was my opinel for food prep. I generally bring my dog (65lb black lab who looks like she may, possible, be mixed with a pit bull, and she does not like strangers - so I admit she\u2019s scary looking, scary sounding, and a deterrent.) But, I can\u2019t *always* bring her, and I\u2019ve never felt unsafe without her.  I\u2019ve had one mildly sketchy experience, and it honestly wasn\u2019t that bad, just pinged my radar a bit.  If you want to stay safe, just stay aware of your surroundings. Notice people. Make eye contact. If someone gives you a bad vibe, trust your gut.  I really don\u2019t understand bringing a firearm, but I\u2019m not American, so \ud83e\udd37\ud83c\udffb\u200d\u2640\ufe0f", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4875.0, "score_ratio": 1.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qj7h74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "First trip without the guys Hello! Me and a friend are tired of our husbands going on camping trips with their buddies, so we decided to go on a girls trip. We both have been camping since we were basically babies, but this is the first time we\u2019re going just us girls.   We both have our equipment and are pretty confident in ourselves, but I was wondering if anyone has any advice on staying safe? You know\u2026 Some people might try to take advantage of 2 ladies with no guys with them, but I could also be overthinking it. We will be going to Texas for our first trip and more than likely will be leaving late November or December.   Any and all advice welcomed!", "c_root_id_A": "hip6ooe", "c_root_id_B": "hiov6ar", "created_at_utc_A": 1635634063, "created_at_utc_B": 1635628698, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Keep your eyes and ears open, and in my opinion at least one person should be sober/clean at all times regardless of the gender of the campers. (in case of an accident) If you feel unsafe for whatever reason you can leave. You can ditch the gear, and come back for it with help, if you truly fear for your life (for whatever reason, a lot of people tend to forget about that option).", "human_ref_B": "I have camped completely alone a Lot. Boondocking. National forest dispersed camping. BLM land. All kinds of places. I do love my machete and always have it nearby but out of sight just inside the door or behind my fire bin. I only had to pull it out once, didn't even have to unsheath it, to get a pushy uninvited drunk man to go away and leave me alone one night years ago. And that was here at my winter and weekend place, a mostly full campground, an hour from home. One issue one night, out of probably going on close to 750 nights out, still feels pretty good. I was way more scared for the week before I went out on the road the first time than I ever have been since then. Even on 'creepy dude' night, I had my machete, my steel-toed boots, my vastly superior sobriety, and at least five people nearby that would have come running if I had screamed for help if he'd needed it lol. I think I made it clear I was the wrong chick to mess with, though, and I haven't seen many drunk people capable of retreating as quickly and efficiently as he finally did when the machete came out. He essentially disappeared as soon as he realized what I was holding. Most men don't want to tangle with an angry woman with a very large knife. I found out the next morning that he'd tried a few other people in camp before me, but he STFU and went to bed immediately after he tried me. It was late by then anyway haha.  Being smart and aware of your surroundings like many people are saying is always good advice. Arrive and set up camp and familiarize yourself with the area before dark by any means necessary. Use all the solar lights. Keep 2 light sources within arm's reach at all times and your keys, ID, charged phone (counts as one light source), cards and cash on your person at all times. Y'all will be fine. Have a good time!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5365.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qj7h74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "First trip without the guys Hello! Me and a friend are tired of our husbands going on camping trips with their buddies, so we decided to go on a girls trip. We both have been camping since we were basically babies, but this is the first time we\u2019re going just us girls.   We both have our equipment and are pretty confident in ourselves, but I was wondering if anyone has any advice on staying safe? You know\u2026 Some people might try to take advantage of 2 ladies with no guys with them, but I could also be overthinking it. We will be going to Texas for our first trip and more than likely will be leaving late November or December.   Any and all advice welcomed!", "c_root_id_A": "hiovder", "c_root_id_B": "hip6ooe", "created_at_utc_A": 1635628785, "created_at_utc_B": 1635634063, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "It\u2019s honestly never a problem. I think women worry way too much about this.  If anything, most campers I\u2019ve encountered have either left us alone or offered us help. I keep a hunting knife in my sleeping bag just for peace of mind (and I keep it in the door of my truck otherwise).", "human_ref_B": "Keep your eyes and ears open, and in my opinion at least one person should be sober/clean at all times regardless of the gender of the campers. (in case of an accident) If you feel unsafe for whatever reason you can leave. You can ditch the gear, and come back for it with help, if you truly fear for your life (for whatever reason, a lot of people tend to forget about that option).", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5278.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qj7h74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "First trip without the guys Hello! Me and a friend are tired of our husbands going on camping trips with their buddies, so we decided to go on a girls trip. We both have been camping since we were basically babies, but this is the first time we\u2019re going just us girls.   We both have our equipment and are pretty confident in ourselves, but I was wondering if anyone has any advice on staying safe? You know\u2026 Some people might try to take advantage of 2 ladies with no guys with them, but I could also be overthinking it. We will be going to Texas for our first trip and more than likely will be leaving late November or December.   Any and all advice welcomed!", "c_root_id_A": "hip6ipd", "c_root_id_B": "hiov6ar", "created_at_utc_A": 1635633981, "created_at_utc_B": 1635628698, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I recommend a strict 'take no shit' policy. Guy at the campsite check in acting weird? Call him out on it immediately. Drunk camp neighbors? Piss off! Bad vibes on the trail? Let them know you didn't come here to make friends.   People who are looking to take advantage of someone in any way will target the weak, polite, and insecure. The moment something seems off, I like to let suspected creeps know that they should look elsewhere.   As Georgia and Karen from the My Favorite Murder podcast will tell you, \"Fuck politeness\". Trust your instincts.   All that being said, I camp and hike both solo and with my lady friends frequently and I can only think of 3 times that I had to tell people to get lost. Most campers are super chill and nice.   I have no idea what kind of wildlife precautions you should take in Texas though. Snakes? Scorpions? Wild boars? I do most of my camping up north. If any one has any advice or experience in that environment, I would love to hear about it for future trips!", "human_ref_B": "I have camped completely alone a Lot. Boondocking. National forest dispersed camping. BLM land. All kinds of places. I do love my machete and always have it nearby but out of sight just inside the door or behind my fire bin. I only had to pull it out once, didn't even have to unsheath it, to get a pushy uninvited drunk man to go away and leave me alone one night years ago. And that was here at my winter and weekend place, a mostly full campground, an hour from home. One issue one night, out of probably going on close to 750 nights out, still feels pretty good. I was way more scared for the week before I went out on the road the first time than I ever have been since then. Even on 'creepy dude' night, I had my machete, my steel-toed boots, my vastly superior sobriety, and at least five people nearby that would have come running if I had screamed for help if he'd needed it lol. I think I made it clear I was the wrong chick to mess with, though, and I haven't seen many drunk people capable of retreating as quickly and efficiently as he finally did when the machete came out. He essentially disappeared as soon as he realized what I was holding. Most men don't want to tangle with an angry woman with a very large knife. I found out the next morning that he'd tried a few other people in camp before me, but he STFU and went to bed immediately after he tried me. It was late by then anyway haha.  Being smart and aware of your surroundings like many people are saying is always good advice. Arrive and set up camp and familiarize yourself with the area before dark by any means necessary. Use all the solar lights. Keep 2 light sources within arm's reach at all times and your keys, ID, charged phone (counts as one light source), cards and cash on your person at all times. Y'all will be fine. Have a good time!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5283.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qj7h74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "First trip without the guys Hello! Me and a friend are tired of our husbands going on camping trips with their buddies, so we decided to go on a girls trip. We both have been camping since we were basically babies, but this is the first time we\u2019re going just us girls.   We both have our equipment and are pretty confident in ourselves, but I was wondering if anyone has any advice on staying safe? You know\u2026 Some people might try to take advantage of 2 ladies with no guys with them, but I could also be overthinking it. We will be going to Texas for our first trip and more than likely will be leaving late November or December.   Any and all advice welcomed!", "c_root_id_A": "hip6ipd", "c_root_id_B": "hiovder", "created_at_utc_A": 1635633981, "created_at_utc_B": 1635628785, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I recommend a strict 'take no shit' policy. Guy at the campsite check in acting weird? Call him out on it immediately. Drunk camp neighbors? Piss off! Bad vibes on the trail? Let them know you didn't come here to make friends.   People who are looking to take advantage of someone in any way will target the weak, polite, and insecure. The moment something seems off, I like to let suspected creeps know that they should look elsewhere.   As Georgia and Karen from the My Favorite Murder podcast will tell you, \"Fuck politeness\". Trust your instincts.   All that being said, I camp and hike both solo and with my lady friends frequently and I can only think of 3 times that I had to tell people to get lost. Most campers are super chill and nice.   I have no idea what kind of wildlife precautions you should take in Texas though. Snakes? Scorpions? Wild boars? I do most of my camping up north. If any one has any advice or experience in that environment, I would love to hear about it for future trips!", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s honestly never a problem. I think women worry way too much about this.  If anything, most campers I\u2019ve encountered have either left us alone or offered us help. I keep a hunting knife in my sleeping bag just for peace of mind (and I keep it in the door of my truck otherwise).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5196.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qj7h74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "First trip without the guys Hello! Me and a friend are tired of our husbands going on camping trips with their buddies, so we decided to go on a girls trip. We both have been camping since we were basically babies, but this is the first time we\u2019re going just us girls.   We both have our equipment and are pretty confident in ourselves, but I was wondering if anyone has any advice on staying safe? You know\u2026 Some people might try to take advantage of 2 ladies with no guys with them, but I could also be overthinking it. We will be going to Texas for our first trip and more than likely will be leaving late November or December.   Any and all advice welcomed!", "c_root_id_A": "hip7eut", "c_root_id_B": "hiov6ar", "created_at_utc_A": 1635634414, "created_at_utc_B": 1635628698, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "My bestie and I (2 middle aged women) would camp together in Texas often. No one ever bothered us and we were very social with our camping neighbors too. We never were completely secluded in state parks. Never ever felt unsafe. We were confident, experienced campers, like you, and that probably helps.", "human_ref_B": "I have camped completely alone a Lot. Boondocking. National forest dispersed camping. BLM land. All kinds of places. I do love my machete and always have it nearby but out of sight just inside the door or behind my fire bin. I only had to pull it out once, didn't even have to unsheath it, to get a pushy uninvited drunk man to go away and leave me alone one night years ago. And that was here at my winter and weekend place, a mostly full campground, an hour from home. One issue one night, out of probably going on close to 750 nights out, still feels pretty good. I was way more scared for the week before I went out on the road the first time than I ever have been since then. Even on 'creepy dude' night, I had my machete, my steel-toed boots, my vastly superior sobriety, and at least five people nearby that would have come running if I had screamed for help if he'd needed it lol. I think I made it clear I was the wrong chick to mess with, though, and I haven't seen many drunk people capable of retreating as quickly and efficiently as he finally did when the machete came out. He essentially disappeared as soon as he realized what I was holding. Most men don't want to tangle with an angry woman with a very large knife. I found out the next morning that he'd tried a few other people in camp before me, but he STFU and went to bed immediately after he tried me. It was late by then anyway haha.  Being smart and aware of your surroundings like many people are saying is always good advice. Arrive and set up camp and familiarize yourself with the area before dark by any means necessary. Use all the solar lights. Keep 2 light sources within arm's reach at all times and your keys, ID, charged phone (counts as one light source), cards and cash on your person at all times. Y'all will be fine. Have a good time!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5716.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qj7h74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "First trip without the guys Hello! Me and a friend are tired of our husbands going on camping trips with their buddies, so we decided to go on a girls trip. We both have been camping since we were basically babies, but this is the first time we\u2019re going just us girls.   We both have our equipment and are pretty confident in ourselves, but I was wondering if anyone has any advice on staying safe? You know\u2026 Some people might try to take advantage of 2 ladies with no guys with them, but I could also be overthinking it. We will be going to Texas for our first trip and more than likely will be leaving late November or December.   Any and all advice welcomed!", "c_root_id_A": "hip7eut", "c_root_id_B": "hiovder", "created_at_utc_A": 1635634414, "created_at_utc_B": 1635628785, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "My bestie and I (2 middle aged women) would camp together in Texas often. No one ever bothered us and we were very social with our camping neighbors too. We never were completely secluded in state parks. Never ever felt unsafe. We were confident, experienced campers, like you, and that probably helps.", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s honestly never a problem. I think women worry way too much about this.  If anything, most campers I\u2019ve encountered have either left us alone or offered us help. I keep a hunting knife in my sleeping bag just for peace of mind (and I keep it in the door of my truck otherwise).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5629.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qj7h74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "First trip without the guys Hello! Me and a friend are tired of our husbands going on camping trips with their buddies, so we decided to go on a girls trip. We both have been camping since we were basically babies, but this is the first time we\u2019re going just us girls.   We both have our equipment and are pretty confident in ourselves, but I was wondering if anyone has any advice on staying safe? You know\u2026 Some people might try to take advantage of 2 ladies with no guys with them, but I could also be overthinking it. We will be going to Texas for our first trip and more than likely will be leaving late November or December.   Any and all advice welcomed!", "c_root_id_A": "hiov6ar", "c_root_id_B": "hiprbv5", "created_at_utc_A": 1635628698, "created_at_utc_B": 1635644399, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I have camped completely alone a Lot. Boondocking. National forest dispersed camping. BLM land. All kinds of places. I do love my machete and always have it nearby but out of sight just inside the door or behind my fire bin. I only had to pull it out once, didn't even have to unsheath it, to get a pushy uninvited drunk man to go away and leave me alone one night years ago. And that was here at my winter and weekend place, a mostly full campground, an hour from home. One issue one night, out of probably going on close to 750 nights out, still feels pretty good. I was way more scared for the week before I went out on the road the first time than I ever have been since then. Even on 'creepy dude' night, I had my machete, my steel-toed boots, my vastly superior sobriety, and at least five people nearby that would have come running if I had screamed for help if he'd needed it lol. I think I made it clear I was the wrong chick to mess with, though, and I haven't seen many drunk people capable of retreating as quickly and efficiently as he finally did when the machete came out. He essentially disappeared as soon as he realized what I was holding. Most men don't want to tangle with an angry woman with a very large knife. I found out the next morning that he'd tried a few other people in camp before me, but he STFU and went to bed immediately after he tried me. It was late by then anyway haha.  Being smart and aware of your surroundings like many people are saying is always good advice. Arrive and set up camp and familiarize yourself with the area before dark by any means necessary. Use all the solar lights. Keep 2 light sources within arm's reach at all times and your keys, ID, charged phone (counts as one light source), cards and cash on your person at all times. Y'all will be fine. Have a good time!", "human_ref_B": "I'm F61. Love to camp solo, sometimes with my daughter and grandkids.  I open or conceal carry, just in case.  I also have a knife on my belt and another clipped to my pocket.  I put other items that can be used for defense around the campsite, such as a mallet,  hatchet. Shovel. Extra knife in tent and even logs for my fire are handy.  Don't get drunk or high. Stay alert. Odds of crazy people bothering you are not that high. But being prepared and thinking of senerios and knowing what to do will help you feel more secure.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15701.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "qj7h74", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "First trip without the guys Hello! Me and a friend are tired of our husbands going on camping trips with their buddies, so we decided to go on a girls trip. We both have been camping since we were basically babies, but this is the first time we\u2019re going just us girls.   We both have our equipment and are pretty confident in ourselves, but I was wondering if anyone has any advice on staying safe? You know\u2026 Some people might try to take advantage of 2 ladies with no guys with them, but I could also be overthinking it. We will be going to Texas for our first trip and more than likely will be leaving late November or December.   Any and all advice welcomed!", "c_root_id_A": "hiprbv5", "c_root_id_B": "hiovder", "created_at_utc_A": 1635644399, "created_at_utc_B": 1635628785, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I'm F61. Love to camp solo, sometimes with my daughter and grandkids.  I open or conceal carry, just in case.  I also have a knife on my belt and another clipped to my pocket.  I put other items that can be used for defense around the campsite, such as a mallet,  hatchet. Shovel. Extra knife in tent and even logs for my fire are handy.  Don't get drunk or high. Stay alert. Odds of crazy people bothering you are not that high. But being prepared and thinking of senerios and knowing what to do will help you feel more secure.", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s honestly never a problem. I think women worry way too much about this.  If anything, most campers I\u2019ve encountered have either left us alone or offered us help. I keep a hunting knife in my sleeping bag just for peace of mind (and I keep it in the door of my truck otherwise).", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 15614.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "oau0uy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for a newbie solo-camper? Good day everyone. This is my first post here, so bear with me, please :P  So I'm going to a local campground in a few weeks. As the title suggest, I'm going to go alone. The thing is: I have no car, so I'm goign there by city bus. Since I'm only going there for 2 days, I have a general idea of what to bring. But there are still a few things I need to ask, I guess.  First, what would be a good way to bring all of my stuff? I guess a large suitcase could work for everything but the tent (I did that once in 2013 but I wasn't travelling alone, and I actually took a train, and not a city bus), but is there any better idea?  What should I get to cook my food on? Just a simple grill taht I could place on the capsite's fire place, a gas portable stove, or an electric one Like this (the campsite I'm going has electricity).  Lastly for those who enjoy solo camping, what do you bring to entertain yourselves? This is assuming you also don't bring your dog around, if you have one. I was thinking on bringing a couple manga (I'm unironically going to bring some Laid-Back Camp volumes) But what are your suggetsion?   This is not going to be a super big trip (only 2 nights) and the campsite is literally between my city and the next town over (In case of emergency, I can just pack my things and call a cab to get back home) So I don't need anything fancy.", "c_root_id_A": "h3jwfcd", "c_root_id_B": "h3jxs4w", "created_at_utc_A": 1625055684, "created_at_utc_B": 1625056509, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Mace/pepper spray. The chances of you needing it are practically nil, but it will give you peace of mind.", "human_ref_B": "Always camp where people are far enough away but close enough for a emergency if your solo and kinda new. Also as other people said, bear spray is a must. Stay in cellular range as well", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 825.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ig3yna", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What are your favourite vegetarian camping recipes?", "c_root_id_A": "g2riihg", "c_root_id_B": "g2ri5zo", "created_at_utc_A": 1598325087, "created_at_utc_B": 1598324883, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Haven't done it specifically while camping, but we love making peppers and onions in cast iron. I'm sure that could be great on a camping trip!", "human_ref_B": "It\u2019s tough to beat a veggie curry while camping.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 204.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ig3yna", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What are your favourite vegetarian camping recipes?", "c_root_id_A": "g2ri8kr", "c_root_id_B": "g2riihg", "created_at_utc_A": 1598324925, "created_at_utc_B": 1598325087, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "dunno if youre looking for specific recipes, but my fav staples are rice and pasta. super easy to make and if you'd like, so many different things to pair it with, season it with, or add different sauces to", "human_ref_B": "Haven't done it specifically while camping, but we love making peppers and onions in cast iron. I'm sure that could be great on a camping trip!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 162.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ig3yna", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What are your favourite vegetarian camping recipes?", "c_root_id_A": "g2rhrhv", "c_root_id_B": "g2riihg", "created_at_utc_A": 1598324642, "created_at_utc_B": 1598325087, "score_A": -10, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Camping is not for vegetarians.", "human_ref_B": "Haven't done it specifically while camping, but we love making peppers and onions in cast iron. I'm sure that could be great on a camping trip!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 445.0, "score_ratio": -0.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ig3yna", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What are your favourite vegetarian camping recipes?", "c_root_id_A": "g2ri5zo", "c_root_id_B": "g2rlqm4", "created_at_utc_A": 1598324883, "created_at_utc_B": 1598327062, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "It\u2019s tough to beat a veggie curry while camping.", "human_ref_B": "I love wrapping potatoes in foil and cooking them in the hot coals", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2179.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ig3yna", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What are your favourite vegetarian camping recipes?", "c_root_id_A": "g2rlqm4", "c_root_id_B": "g2ri8kr", "created_at_utc_A": 1598327062, "created_at_utc_B": 1598324925, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I love wrapping potatoes in foil and cooking them in the hot coals", "human_ref_B": "dunno if youre looking for specific recipes, but my fav staples are rice and pasta. super easy to make and if you'd like, so many different things to pair it with, season it with, or add different sauces to", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2137.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ig3yna", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What are your favourite vegetarian camping recipes?", "c_root_id_A": "g2rlqm4", "c_root_id_B": "g2rijqg", "created_at_utc_A": 1598327062, "created_at_utc_B": 1598325108, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I love wrapping potatoes in foil and cooking them in the hot coals", "human_ref_B": "Pasta, quick cooking rice + tvp, freeze dried/dehydrated vegetables + sauce like carry cubes (any Asian grocery has them with different spice levels) or sauce packets like alfredo, also some veggy broth cubes. You can make some spicy peanut butter noodles as well. Dehydrated potatoes are fine too. That's what I take, but I am always limited by weight. If you don't care about space/weight you can take a ton of other things)", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1954.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ig3yna", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What are your favourite vegetarian camping recipes?", "c_root_id_A": "g2rl2r2", "c_root_id_B": "g2rlqm4", "created_at_utc_A": 1598326645, "created_at_utc_B": 1598327062, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Forgot to mention other quick grain - quinoa! And Asian groceries have dried mushrooms like shiitake, which are thinly sliced, so it's easy to cook and shelf life is stable", "human_ref_B": "I love wrapping potatoes in foil and cooking them in the hot coals", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 417.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ig3yna", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What are your favourite vegetarian camping recipes?", "c_root_id_A": "g2rhrhv", "c_root_id_B": "g2rlqm4", "created_at_utc_A": 1598324642, "created_at_utc_B": 1598327062, "score_A": -10, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Camping is not for vegetarians.", "human_ref_B": "I love wrapping potatoes in foil and cooking them in the hot coals", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2420.0, "score_ratio": -0.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ig3yna", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What are your favourite vegetarian camping recipes?", "c_root_id_A": "g2ri5zo", "c_root_id_B": "g2rhrhv", "created_at_utc_A": 1598324883, "created_at_utc_B": 1598324642, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -10, "human_ref_A": "It\u2019s tough to beat a veggie curry while camping.", "human_ref_B": "Camping is not for vegetarians.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 241.0, "score_ratio": -0.1, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ig3yna", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What are your favourite vegetarian camping recipes?", "c_root_id_A": "g2rhrhv", "c_root_id_B": "g2ri8kr", "created_at_utc_A": 1598324642, "created_at_utc_B": 1598324925, "score_A": -10, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Camping is not for vegetarians.", "human_ref_B": "dunno if youre looking for specific recipes, but my fav staples are rice and pasta. super easy to make and if you'd like, so many different things to pair it with, season it with, or add different sauces to", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 283.0, "score_ratio": -0.1, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ig3yna", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What are your favourite vegetarian camping recipes?", "c_root_id_A": "g2rijqg", "c_root_id_B": "g2rhrhv", "created_at_utc_A": 1598325108, "created_at_utc_B": 1598324642, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -10, "human_ref_A": "Pasta, quick cooking rice + tvp, freeze dried/dehydrated vegetables + sauce like carry cubes (any Asian grocery has them with different spice levels) or sauce packets like alfredo, also some veggy broth cubes. You can make some spicy peanut butter noodles as well. Dehydrated potatoes are fine too. That's what I take, but I am always limited by weight. If you don't care about space/weight you can take a ton of other things)", "human_ref_B": "Camping is not for vegetarians.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 466.0, "score_ratio": -0.1, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ig3yna", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What are your favourite vegetarian camping recipes?", "c_root_id_A": "g2rl2r2", "c_root_id_B": "g2rhrhv", "created_at_utc_A": 1598326645, "created_at_utc_B": 1598324642, "score_A": 1, "score_B": -10, "human_ref_A": "Forgot to mention other quick grain - quinoa! And Asian groceries have dried mushrooms like shiitake, which are thinly sliced, so it's easy to cook and shelf life is stable", "human_ref_B": "Camping is not for vegetarians.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2003.0, "score_ratio": -0.1, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ig3yna", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What are your favourite vegetarian camping recipes?", "c_root_id_A": "g2rhrhv", "c_root_id_B": "g2sjbrl", "created_at_utc_A": 1598324642, "created_at_utc_B": 1598357860, "score_A": -10, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Camping is not for vegetarians.", "human_ref_B": "r/trailmeals", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 33218.0, "score_ratio": -0.1, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ig3yna", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.89, "history": "What are your favourite vegetarian camping recipes?", "c_root_id_A": "g2rhrhv", "c_root_id_B": "g2vdxpc", "created_at_utc_A": 1598324642, "created_at_utc_B": 1598409703, "score_A": -10, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Camping is not for vegetarians.", "human_ref_B": "I like to pick up a pack of those foil pie tin packs from the dollar tree and pre cook a bag of pasta (stick in a zip lock). Over camp fire I put some pasta, shredded cheese, butter and milk in the tin and put cover on, leave over fire for everything to melt and meld together. So tasty and can be made vegan too.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 85061.0, "score_ratio": -0.1, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "6bcn33", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "What are some important things to take on a camping trip that a lot of people forget about? first aid specifics, emergency equipment, ect? or things that aren't so important, but nice to have", "c_root_id_A": "dhlow4z", "c_root_id_B": "dhlll84", "created_at_utc_A": 1494885527, "created_at_utc_B": 1494881538, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I have been on a trip where we forgot the salt and pepper. That sucked. Now we have a permanently packed box that we check before leaving that has stuff like that. Salt, pepper, hot sauce, napkins, spatulas, camp soap, etc.", "human_ref_B": "BEER!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3989.0, "score_ratio": 1.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "6bcn33", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "What are some important things to take on a camping trip that a lot of people forget about? first aid specifics, emergency equipment, ect? or things that aren't so important, but nice to have", "c_root_id_A": "dhlu5qt", "c_root_id_B": "dhlxvcq", "created_at_utc_A": 1494892497, "created_at_utc_B": 1494897255, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Can opener Cork screw", "human_ref_B": "A lesson I learned last week. Duct Tape is nice to have. Ripped an old tarp pulling it over the ridge line and some people gave me some duct tape to fix it. The tarp held up and managed to keep my cooking/dining space shaded for 4 days. Could be useful if you ever get a tear in your tent or who knows what else.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4758.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "6bcn33", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "What are some important things to take on a camping trip that a lot of people forget about? first aid specifics, emergency equipment, ect? or things that aren't so important, but nice to have", "c_root_id_A": "dhlxvcq", "c_root_id_B": "dhluzzm", "created_at_utc_A": 1494897255, "created_at_utc_B": 1494893615, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "A lesson I learned last week. Duct Tape is nice to have. Ripped an old tarp pulling it over the ridge line and some people gave me some duct tape to fix it. The tarp held up and managed to keep my cooking/dining space shaded for 4 days. Could be useful if you ever get a tear in your tent or who knows what else.", "human_ref_B": "An extra pair or two of dry socks. You do not want to be hiking out of camp with soggy feet.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3640.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "6bcn33", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "What are some important things to take on a camping trip that a lot of people forget about? first aid specifics, emergency equipment, ect? or things that aren't so important, but nice to have", "c_root_id_A": "dhmjyoq", "c_root_id_B": "dhlu5qt", "created_at_utc_A": 1494939942, "created_at_utc_B": 1494892497, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Garbage/recycling bags.", "human_ref_B": "Can opener Cork screw", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 47445.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "6bcn33", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "What are some important things to take on a camping trip that a lot of people forget about? first aid specifics, emergency equipment, ect? or things that aren't so important, but nice to have", "c_root_id_A": "dhluzzm", "c_root_id_B": "dhmjyoq", "created_at_utc_A": 1494893615, "created_at_utc_B": 1494939942, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "An extra pair or two of dry socks. You do not want to be hiking out of camp with soggy feet.", "human_ref_B": "Garbage/recycling bags.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 46327.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "6bcn33", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "What are some important things to take on a camping trip that a lot of people forget about? first aid specifics, emergency equipment, ect? or things that aren't so important, but nice to have", "c_root_id_A": "dhly2bw", "c_root_id_B": "dhmjyoq", "created_at_utc_A": 1494897500, "created_at_utc_B": 1494939942, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Condiments/spices Chairs Extra clothing/shoes  Basically, make a list. And keep it.", "human_ref_B": "Garbage/recycling bags.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 42442.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "6bcn33", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "What are some important things to take on a camping trip that a lot of people forget about? first aid specifics, emergency equipment, ect? or things that aren't so important, but nice to have", "c_root_id_A": "dho74ss", "c_root_id_B": "dhn3azo", "created_at_utc_A": 1495024469, "created_at_utc_B": 1494961539, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Flint and Steel.... Never camp without it.", "human_ref_B": "This can sometimes be really appreciated.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 62930.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "6bcn33", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "What are some important things to take on a camping trip that a lot of people forget about? first aid specifics, emergency equipment, ect? or things that aren't so important, but nice to have", "c_root_id_A": "dhn3azo", "c_root_id_B": "dhrlqfy", "created_at_utc_A": 1494961539, "created_at_utc_B": 1495201524, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "This can sometimes be really appreciated.", "human_ref_B": "If you are car camping: Bottle opener, trash bags, plastic silverware! Have fun", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 239985.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m5zdq0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Which are the best of the western national parks? I am road tripping and camping this summer from New York to LA. I want to stop at as many national parks along the way as possible. What are the top must sees? I am having trouble choosing since I only have about 2.5 weeks for the trip!", "c_root_id_A": "gr3125a", "c_root_id_B": "gr31pez", "created_at_utc_A": 1615863517, "created_at_utc_B": 1615863876, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I did a Maryland to California & back roadtrip.  If I could only pick one park to visit again, it would definitely be Yellowstone.    Just south of Yellowstone is the Grand Tetons park.  Very pretty!!", "human_ref_B": "Zion is absolutely amazing. Hike up the the narrows. Bryce Canyon has the most interesting features. Then there is Arches...wow! Capital Reef is wonderful too. These are all within a relatively short distance from each other.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 359.0, "score_ratio": 2.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m5zdq0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Which are the best of the western national parks? I am road tripping and camping this summer from New York to LA. I want to stop at as many national parks along the way as possible. What are the top must sees? I am having trouble choosing since I only have about 2.5 weeks for the trip!", "c_root_id_A": "gr337x2", "c_root_id_B": "gr33oy6", "created_at_utc_A": 1615864740, "created_at_utc_B": 1615865016, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Arches and Joshua Tree for me.", "human_ref_B": "Tuolumne Meadows at Yosemite  is nicer than the main tourist trap.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 276.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m5zdq0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Which are the best of the western national parks? I am road tripping and camping this summer from New York to LA. I want to stop at as many national parks along the way as possible. What are the top must sees? I am having trouble choosing since I only have about 2.5 weeks for the trip!", "c_root_id_A": "gr37qda", "c_root_id_B": "gr3gydu", "created_at_utc_A": 1615867519, "created_at_utc_B": 1615874587, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon, Arches, Zion, Mesa Verde, Hoover Dam, Yosemite.  Yellowstone is better in winter.", "human_ref_B": "I feel like you need to see the mountains and the desert and the Pacific, and that's impossible to fully see in all the West's glory in two weeks. There are so many majestic states to ignore in two weeks, but there are a couple of states that can really pack it in, and for me that's southern Utah and northern Arizona. I love and adore California, Oregon, Washington and Colorado, and have been there, but if I had to narrow it down it would be southern Utah and northern Arizona. Fishlake National Forest through Zion, the Grand Canyon, and the northern edge of the Sonoroan desert.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7068.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m5zdq0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Which are the best of the western national parks? I am road tripping and camping this summer from New York to LA. I want to stop at as many national parks along the way as possible. What are the top must sees? I am having trouble choosing since I only have about 2.5 weeks for the trip!", "c_root_id_A": "gr37qup", "c_root_id_B": "gr3gydu", "created_at_utc_A": 1615867528, "created_at_utc_B": 1615874587, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "All of them! I know that\u2019s not helpful but they are truly all amazing. Mount Rainier is pretty magical, but I\u2019ll stick with saying all of them.", "human_ref_B": "I feel like you need to see the mountains and the desert and the Pacific, and that's impossible to fully see in all the West's glory in two weeks. There are so many majestic states to ignore in two weeks, but there are a couple of states that can really pack it in, and for me that's southern Utah and northern Arizona. I love and adore California, Oregon, Washington and Colorado, and have been there, but if I had to narrow it down it would be southern Utah and northern Arizona. Fishlake National Forest through Zion, the Grand Canyon, and the northern edge of the Sonoroan desert.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7059.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m5zdq0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Which are the best of the western national parks? I am road tripping and camping this summer from New York to LA. I want to stop at as many national parks along the way as possible. What are the top must sees? I am having trouble choosing since I only have about 2.5 weeks for the trip!", "c_root_id_A": "gr3gydu", "c_root_id_B": "gr38xx0", "created_at_utc_A": 1615874587, "created_at_utc_B": 1615868323, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I feel like you need to see the mountains and the desert and the Pacific, and that's impossible to fully see in all the West's glory in two weeks. There are so many majestic states to ignore in two weeks, but there are a couple of states that can really pack it in, and for me that's southern Utah and northern Arizona. I love and adore California, Oregon, Washington and Colorado, and have been there, but if I had to narrow it down it would be southern Utah and northern Arizona. Fishlake National Forest through Zion, the Grand Canyon, and the northern edge of the Sonoroan desert.", "human_ref_B": "Red River Gorge - Daniel Boone National Forest.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6264.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m5zdq0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Which are the best of the western national parks? I am road tripping and camping this summer from New York to LA. I want to stop at as many national parks along the way as possible. What are the top must sees? I am having trouble choosing since I only have about 2.5 weeks for the trip!", "c_root_id_A": "gr3gydu", "c_root_id_B": "gr3cjlp", "created_at_utc_A": 1615874587, "created_at_utc_B": 1615870903, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I feel like you need to see the mountains and the desert and the Pacific, and that's impossible to fully see in all the West's glory in two weeks. There are so many majestic states to ignore in two weeks, but there are a couple of states that can really pack it in, and for me that's southern Utah and northern Arizona. I love and adore California, Oregon, Washington and Colorado, and have been there, but if I had to narrow it down it would be southern Utah and northern Arizona. Fishlake National Forest through Zion, the Grand Canyon, and the northern edge of the Sonoroan desert.", "human_ref_B": "Have heard epic things on Glacier", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3684.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m5zdq0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Which are the best of the western national parks? I am road tripping and camping this summer from New York to LA. I want to stop at as many national parks along the way as possible. What are the top must sees? I am having trouble choosing since I only have about 2.5 weeks for the trip!", "c_root_id_A": "gr37qda", "c_root_id_B": "gr60m3y", "created_at_utc_A": 1615867519, "created_at_utc_B": 1615928977, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon, Arches, Zion, Mesa Verde, Hoover Dam, Yosemite.  Yellowstone is better in winter.", "human_ref_B": "Been thinking and I have to give you a different kind of answer.  Given your time limitations, not having much time for hiking, etc., this is the route I would work with.  You won't be able to do all of this, of course, but Yellowstone should be on your list.  Badlands, Mt. Rushmore, Devil's Tower, Yellowstone, Grand Teton,  northern route: Yosemite/Kings Canyon, Sequoia  southern route: Bryce Canyon, Grand Canyon, Joshua Tree  I choose this route, these places because you can see a lot of features by simply driving there, hiking not required although short hikes are available. And you still progress towards your final destination.   Have fun, be safe.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 61458.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m5zdq0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Which are the best of the western national parks? I am road tripping and camping this summer from New York to LA. I want to stop at as many national parks along the way as possible. What are the top must sees? I am having trouble choosing since I only have about 2.5 weeks for the trip!", "c_root_id_A": "gr37qup", "c_root_id_B": "gr60m3y", "created_at_utc_A": 1615867528, "created_at_utc_B": 1615928977, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "All of them! I know that\u2019s not helpful but they are truly all amazing. Mount Rainier is pretty magical, but I\u2019ll stick with saying all of them.", "human_ref_B": "Been thinking and I have to give you a different kind of answer.  Given your time limitations, not having much time for hiking, etc., this is the route I would work with.  You won't be able to do all of this, of course, but Yellowstone should be on your list.  Badlands, Mt. Rushmore, Devil's Tower, Yellowstone, Grand Teton,  northern route: Yosemite/Kings Canyon, Sequoia  southern route: Bryce Canyon, Grand Canyon, Joshua Tree  I choose this route, these places because you can see a lot of features by simply driving there, hiking not required although short hikes are available. And you still progress towards your final destination.   Have fun, be safe.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 61449.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m5zdq0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Which are the best of the western national parks? I am road tripping and camping this summer from New York to LA. I want to stop at as many national parks along the way as possible. What are the top must sees? I am having trouble choosing since I only have about 2.5 weeks for the trip!", "c_root_id_A": "gr38xx0", "c_root_id_B": "gr60m3y", "created_at_utc_A": 1615868323, "created_at_utc_B": 1615928977, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Red River Gorge - Daniel Boone National Forest.", "human_ref_B": "Been thinking and I have to give you a different kind of answer.  Given your time limitations, not having much time for hiking, etc., this is the route I would work with.  You won't be able to do all of this, of course, but Yellowstone should be on your list.  Badlands, Mt. Rushmore, Devil's Tower, Yellowstone, Grand Teton,  northern route: Yosemite/Kings Canyon, Sequoia  southern route: Bryce Canyon, Grand Canyon, Joshua Tree  I choose this route, these places because you can see a lot of features by simply driving there, hiking not required although short hikes are available. And you still progress towards your final destination.   Have fun, be safe.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 60654.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m5zdq0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Which are the best of the western national parks? I am road tripping and camping this summer from New York to LA. I want to stop at as many national parks along the way as possible. What are the top must sees? I am having trouble choosing since I only have about 2.5 weeks for the trip!", "c_root_id_A": "gr3cjlp", "c_root_id_B": "gr60m3y", "created_at_utc_A": 1615870903, "created_at_utc_B": 1615928977, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Have heard epic things on Glacier", "human_ref_B": "Been thinking and I have to give you a different kind of answer.  Given your time limitations, not having much time for hiking, etc., this is the route I would work with.  You won't be able to do all of this, of course, but Yellowstone should be on your list.  Badlands, Mt. Rushmore, Devil's Tower, Yellowstone, Grand Teton,  northern route: Yosemite/Kings Canyon, Sequoia  southern route: Bryce Canyon, Grand Canyon, Joshua Tree  I choose this route, these places because you can see a lot of features by simply driving there, hiking not required although short hikes are available. And you still progress towards your final destination.   Have fun, be safe.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 58074.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "m5zdq0", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Which are the best of the western national parks? I am road tripping and camping this summer from New York to LA. I want to stop at as many national parks along the way as possible. What are the top must sees? I am having trouble choosing since I only have about 2.5 weeks for the trip!", "c_root_id_A": "gr60m3y", "c_root_id_B": "gr4r5g2", "created_at_utc_A": 1615928977, "created_at_utc_B": 1615908578, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Been thinking and I have to give you a different kind of answer.  Given your time limitations, not having much time for hiking, etc., this is the route I would work with.  You won't be able to do all of this, of course, but Yellowstone should be on your list.  Badlands, Mt. Rushmore, Devil's Tower, Yellowstone, Grand Teton,  northern route: Yosemite/Kings Canyon, Sequoia  southern route: Bryce Canyon, Grand Canyon, Joshua Tree  I choose this route, these places because you can see a lot of features by simply driving there, hiking not required although short hikes are available. And you still progress towards your final destination.   Have fun, be safe.", "human_ref_B": "Pinnacles is often overlooked and awesome.  You can see pretty much all of it in about a day and a half, though.  You're fairly likely to see a California Condor.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 20399.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "8kkrzy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "First time camper looking for advice So, we're a family of 4 looking to go camping this summer for the 1st time. It's 2 adults & 2 kids. We have a tent, a cooler & a tent kit. What else do we need? We're planning to stay at a camp ground. Just want to make this an enjoyable experience as this is something I would like to do. Thanks for any & all help!", "c_root_id_A": "dz8e8ig", "c_root_id_B": "dz8eyre", "created_at_utc_A": 1526730705, "created_at_utc_B": 1526732060, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "Stuff for the kids to do. Cards, chess set, etc. The outdoors is fun, but unless they're old enough to go off without grownups, it can get tedious.", "human_ref_B": "First camping trips are super fun and you\u2019ll learn a lot about how to do things better for the next time. I\u2019m not sure how old your kids are but I expect they would love making s\u2019mores on the fire. I know it was one of my favourite activities when my parents brought me camping. I also loved nature scavenger hunts. Some campgrounds have activities for kids where they can meet other children and play and outdoor theatres to teach kids about the surrounding wildlife.  Make sure to bring something comfy to sleep on. Bug spray, sunscreen, first aid kit, and if you live somewhere near ticks - some tweezers to remove them if you are unlucky enough that your family comes across them.  Best of luck!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1355.0, "score_ratio": 3.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "8kkrzy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "First time camper looking for advice So, we're a family of 4 looking to go camping this summer for the 1st time. It's 2 adults & 2 kids. We have a tent, a cooler & a tent kit. What else do we need? We're planning to stay at a camp ground. Just want to make this an enjoyable experience as this is something I would like to do. Thanks for any & all help!", "c_root_id_A": "dz8evww", "c_root_id_B": "dz8eyre", "created_at_utc_A": 1526731917, "created_at_utc_B": 1526732060, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "A lot depends on the amenities of your campground. Is there a beach? Don\u2019t forget beach stuff and sunscreen. Definitely bring bug spray. Don\u2019t forget sleeping bags and extra clothes. A hatchet for cutting firewood is a must too. What about fishing gear? Games and stuff for the kids to play is also essential. Dishes, cookware, and all your kitchen supplies?   Your best bet is to find a detailed checklist and customize it.", "human_ref_B": "First camping trips are super fun and you\u2019ll learn a lot about how to do things better for the next time. I\u2019m not sure how old your kids are but I expect they would love making s\u2019mores on the fire. I know it was one of my favourite activities when my parents brought me camping. I also loved nature scavenger hunts. Some campgrounds have activities for kids where they can meet other children and play and outdoor theatres to teach kids about the surrounding wildlife.  Make sure to bring something comfy to sleep on. Bug spray, sunscreen, first aid kit, and if you live somewhere near ticks - some tweezers to remove them if you are unlucky enough that your family comes across them.  Best of luck!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 143.0, "score_ratio": 3.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "8kkrzy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "First time camper looking for advice So, we're a family of 4 looking to go camping this summer for the 1st time. It's 2 adults & 2 kids. We have a tent, a cooler & a tent kit. What else do we need? We're planning to stay at a camp ground. Just want to make this an enjoyable experience as this is something I would like to do. Thanks for any & all help!", "c_root_id_A": "dz8gej5", "c_root_id_B": "dz8e8ig", "created_at_utc_A": 1526734544, "created_at_utc_B": 1526730705, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "When I went camping the first time, I brought a sleeping bag, a pack of hot dogs and a case of beer.   Thankfully i went with my GF and her family. I would have been screwed had they not been there.    Necessities in my camping kit now are at least 3 tarps rope and bungee cords. One tarp under the tent, keeps dampness out. A trap for above, in case of rain. Gives a little extra protection. A trap for over the picnic area, again in case of rain. At least 100 feet of rope and as many bungee cords as you have.    A cast iron pan, salt, paper towels, oil is my kitchen set up. Freeze as much food as you can, it helps the cooler if you are gone for a few days. Alcohol, cus lets face it, outdoors is better drunk", "human_ref_B": "Stuff for the kids to do. Cards, chess set, etc. The outdoors is fun, but unless they're old enough to go off without grownups, it can get tedious.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3839.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "8kkrzy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "First time camper looking for advice So, we're a family of 4 looking to go camping this summer for the 1st time. It's 2 adults & 2 kids. We have a tent, a cooler & a tent kit. What else do we need? We're planning to stay at a camp ground. Just want to make this an enjoyable experience as this is something I would like to do. Thanks for any & all help!", "c_root_id_A": "dz8evww", "c_root_id_B": "dz8gej5", "created_at_utc_A": 1526731917, "created_at_utc_B": 1526734544, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "A lot depends on the amenities of your campground. Is there a beach? Don\u2019t forget beach stuff and sunscreen. Definitely bring bug spray. Don\u2019t forget sleeping bags and extra clothes. A hatchet for cutting firewood is a must too. What about fishing gear? Games and stuff for the kids to play is also essential. Dishes, cookware, and all your kitchen supplies?   Your best bet is to find a detailed checklist and customize it.", "human_ref_B": "When I went camping the first time, I brought a sleeping bag, a pack of hot dogs and a case of beer.   Thankfully i went with my GF and her family. I would have been screwed had they not been there.    Necessities in my camping kit now are at least 3 tarps rope and bungee cords. One tarp under the tent, keeps dampness out. A trap for above, in case of rain. Gives a little extra protection. A trap for over the picnic area, again in case of rain. At least 100 feet of rope and as many bungee cords as you have.    A cast iron pan, salt, paper towels, oil is my kitchen set up. Freeze as much food as you can, it helps the cooler if you are gone for a few days. Alcohol, cus lets face it, outdoors is better drunk", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2627.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "8kkrzy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "First time camper looking for advice So, we're a family of 4 looking to go camping this summer for the 1st time. It's 2 adults & 2 kids. We have a tent, a cooler & a tent kit. What else do we need? We're planning to stay at a camp ground. Just want to make this an enjoyable experience as this is something I would like to do. Thanks for any & all help!", "c_root_id_A": "dz8gqoc", "c_root_id_B": "dz8e8ig", "created_at_utc_A": 1526735082, "created_at_utc_B": 1526730705, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I like to have a couple of cheap (think dollar store) solar garden/walkway lights on stakes.  I put them around my site so I don't walk into any of the guidelines if I wake up at night and have to go to the bathroom.  Also, head lamps or flashlights for finding the bathroom at night.   If you have the means, it's always fun to ride your bikes around the campground. Loved doing that as a kid.", "human_ref_B": "Stuff for the kids to do. Cards, chess set, etc. The outdoors is fun, but unless they're old enough to go off without grownups, it can get tedious.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4377.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "8kkrzy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "First time camper looking for advice So, we're a family of 4 looking to go camping this summer for the 1st time. It's 2 adults & 2 kids. We have a tent, a cooler & a tent kit. What else do we need? We're planning to stay at a camp ground. Just want to make this an enjoyable experience as this is something I would like to do. Thanks for any & all help!", "c_root_id_A": "dz8gqoc", "c_root_id_B": "dz8evww", "created_at_utc_A": 1526735082, "created_at_utc_B": 1526731917, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I like to have a couple of cheap (think dollar store) solar garden/walkway lights on stakes.  I put them around my site so I don't walk into any of the guidelines if I wake up at night and have to go to the bathroom.  Also, head lamps or flashlights for finding the bathroom at night.   If you have the means, it's always fun to ride your bikes around the campground. Loved doing that as a kid.", "human_ref_B": "A lot depends on the amenities of your campground. Is there a beach? Don\u2019t forget beach stuff and sunscreen. Definitely bring bug spray. Don\u2019t forget sleeping bags and extra clothes. A hatchet for cutting firewood is a must too. What about fishing gear? Games and stuff for the kids to play is also essential. Dishes, cookware, and all your kitchen supplies?   Your best bet is to find a detailed checklist and customize it.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3165.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "8kkrzy", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "First time camper looking for advice So, we're a family of 4 looking to go camping this summer for the 1st time. It's 2 adults & 2 kids. We have a tent, a cooler & a tent kit. What else do we need? We're planning to stay at a camp ground. Just want to make this an enjoyable experience as this is something I would like to do. Thanks for any & all help!", "c_root_id_A": "dz8jlv1", "c_root_id_B": "dz8i1t6", "created_at_utc_A": 1526739151, "created_at_utc_B": 1526737037, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Headtorches for everyone.  And *spare* torches (or as you say flashlights) or little portable lanterns.  Also consider there maybe mosquitoes, so throw in a box of mossie coils or citronella candles.  A large water container with a tap might be useful depending on your site.  As well as cards, bring board games (it's worth the space they take up in the car.)", "human_ref_B": "If sleeping in a tent, air mattress that doesn't make too much noise, full size pillow, something to keep the kids busy during tent setup and meal prep, drinks and snacks ready for kids, a shot of whiskey for adults as beer will make you tired too early.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2114.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "95ipli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for when you hear coyotes outside tent? I\u2019m a wilderness camp counselor, currently in a tent with my five boy campers. Last night, the girls heard coyotes from their tent (about 50 feet from our tent). I\u2019m a bit worried the coyotes may come back tonight. We made sure to get rid of all food and leave no crumbs or anything on the ground. But in the case they do come back, what should I do, and more importantly, how do I do it discreetly so my campers don\u2019t get scared knowing there\u2019s coyotes out there?", "c_root_id_A": "e3tko1f", "c_root_id_B": "e3t2gy4", "created_at_utc_A": 1533732209, "created_at_utc_B": 1533702051, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Fun fact.  More people have died drowning in molasses in the United States than due to coyote attacks.", "human_ref_B": "I wouldn't worry about them.  They're curious & will sneak in & see what's going on, but they hardly ever bother people.  Long as you don't got any little critters around (chickens, rabbits, whatever) they'll probably never bother you.  They get too close, just yell & throw a rock at them.  But if you just let them do their thing they'll leave you alone.   Coyotes just aren't that dangerous.   More people get killed every year by deer", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 30158.0, "score_ratio": 2.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "95ipli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for when you hear coyotes outside tent? I\u2019m a wilderness camp counselor, currently in a tent with my five boy campers. Last night, the girls heard coyotes from their tent (about 50 feet from our tent). I\u2019m a bit worried the coyotes may come back tonight. We made sure to get rid of all food and leave no crumbs or anything on the ground. But in the case they do come back, what should I do, and more importantly, how do I do it discreetly so my campers don\u2019t get scared knowing there\u2019s coyotes out there?", "c_root_id_A": "e3t2b2d", "c_root_id_B": "e3tko1f", "created_at_utc_A": 1533701857, "created_at_utc_B": 1533732209, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 17, "human_ref_A": "Coyotes won't bother you. Just don't leave any toy poodles or housecats outside at night.", "human_ref_B": "Fun fact.  More people have died drowning in molasses in the United States than due to coyote attacks.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 30352.0, "score_ratio": 2.4285714286, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "95ipli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for when you hear coyotes outside tent? I\u2019m a wilderness camp counselor, currently in a tent with my five boy campers. Last night, the girls heard coyotes from their tent (about 50 feet from our tent). I\u2019m a bit worried the coyotes may come back tonight. We made sure to get rid of all food and leave no crumbs or anything on the ground. But in the case they do come back, what should I do, and more importantly, how do I do it discreetly so my campers don\u2019t get scared knowing there\u2019s coyotes out there?", "c_root_id_A": "e3tko1f", "c_root_id_B": "e3t2yjx", "created_at_utc_A": 1533732209, "created_at_utc_B": 1533702647, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Fun fact.  More people have died drowning in molasses in the United States than due to coyote attacks.", "human_ref_B": "Ignore them.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 29562.0, "score_ratio": 2.4285714286, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "95ipli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for when you hear coyotes outside tent? I\u2019m a wilderness camp counselor, currently in a tent with my five boy campers. Last night, the girls heard coyotes from their tent (about 50 feet from our tent). I\u2019m a bit worried the coyotes may come back tonight. We made sure to get rid of all food and leave no crumbs or anything on the ground. But in the case they do come back, what should I do, and more importantly, how do I do it discreetly so my campers don\u2019t get scared knowing there\u2019s coyotes out there?", "c_root_id_A": "e3tko1f", "c_root_id_B": "e3t1t86", "created_at_utc_A": 1533732209, "created_at_utc_B": 1533701279, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Fun fact.  More people have died drowning in molasses in the United States than due to coyote attacks.", "human_ref_B": "Prepare to fight! No but foreal, start a fire or use a flash light. They are very territorial, and they will attack, but attacks are rare. Iv had them come around my tent and sniff and what not without bothering me. Grab something to hit them with. Do not run from them!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 30930.0, "score_ratio": 4.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "95ipli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for when you hear coyotes outside tent? I\u2019m a wilderness camp counselor, currently in a tent with my five boy campers. Last night, the girls heard coyotes from their tent (about 50 feet from our tent). I\u2019m a bit worried the coyotes may come back tonight. We made sure to get rid of all food and leave no crumbs or anything on the ground. But in the case they do come back, what should I do, and more importantly, how do I do it discreetly so my campers don\u2019t get scared knowing there\u2019s coyotes out there?", "c_root_id_A": "e3tko1f", "c_root_id_B": "e3t9qxo", "created_at_utc_A": 1533732209, "created_at_utc_B": 1533713112, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Fun fact.  More people have died drowning in molasses in the United States than due to coyote attacks.", "human_ref_B": "What organization are you with?  I was a scout master and we couldn't sleep in the same rent as our boys.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19097.0, "score_ratio": 8.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "95ipli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for when you hear coyotes outside tent? I\u2019m a wilderness camp counselor, currently in a tent with my five boy campers. Last night, the girls heard coyotes from their tent (about 50 feet from our tent). I\u2019m a bit worried the coyotes may come back tonight. We made sure to get rid of all food and leave no crumbs or anything on the ground. But in the case they do come back, what should I do, and more importantly, how do I do it discreetly so my campers don\u2019t get scared knowing there\u2019s coyotes out there?", "c_root_id_A": "e3tko1f", "c_root_id_B": "e3t5yh8", "created_at_utc_A": 1533732209, "created_at_utc_B": 1533706723, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Fun fact.  More people have died drowning in molasses in the United States than due to coyote attacks.", "human_ref_B": "If your in a populated area and they have been around humans, wouldn't trust them, they have likely been getting food from people and might not have fear of people. I like the rock throwing approach stated above.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 25486.0, "score_ratio": 17.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "95ipli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for when you hear coyotes outside tent? I\u2019m a wilderness camp counselor, currently in a tent with my five boy campers. Last night, the girls heard coyotes from their tent (about 50 feet from our tent). I\u2019m a bit worried the coyotes may come back tonight. We made sure to get rid of all food and leave no crumbs or anything on the ground. But in the case they do come back, what should I do, and more importantly, how do I do it discreetly so my campers don\u2019t get scared knowing there\u2019s coyotes out there?", "c_root_id_A": "e3tko1f", "c_root_id_B": "e3t9shr", "created_at_utc_A": 1533732209, "created_at_utc_B": 1533713195, "score_A": 17, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Fun fact.  More people have died drowning in molasses in the United States than due to coyote attacks.", "human_ref_B": "I know they make that aweful and strange barking noise...  However they are largely harmless....  It is best just to stay in your tent and let them be...  \\-------------------------  A defense against them would be postal dog spray...", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19014.0, "score_ratio": 17.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "95ipli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for when you hear coyotes outside tent? I\u2019m a wilderness camp counselor, currently in a tent with my five boy campers. Last night, the girls heard coyotes from their tent (about 50 feet from our tent). I\u2019m a bit worried the coyotes may come back tonight. We made sure to get rid of all food and leave no crumbs or anything on the ground. But in the case they do come back, what should I do, and more importantly, how do I do it discreetly so my campers don\u2019t get scared knowing there\u2019s coyotes out there?", "c_root_id_A": "e3tg85q", "c_root_id_B": "e3tko1f", "created_at_utc_A": 1533725951, "created_at_utc_B": 1533732209, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 17, "human_ref_A": "We have had coyotes in the suburbs and surrounding countryside around Cleveland for at least 20 years, and I've never once heard of coyotes attacking humans. They go for small animals like cats and mice and rats, and they make some scary sounds, but they're really not interested in people unless you have easy food next to you when you're sleeping. I've seen some pretty aggressive raccoons in the metroparks that would probably steel the food right off your table or out of your hand if you didn't pay attention...but I've never seen or heard of coyotes coming around people unless one drifted off on it's own (and was probably sick). So I'm way more concerned about getting harassed by raccoons than coyotes. Keeping a clean campsite makes animals coming around extremely unlikely.   If they do attack\u2014which they won't\u2014stand your ground, even if it's a pack, and never run away because that will make them engage for sure. They want you to run...animals and people that stand their ground are extremely hard for packs to take down. If you are defending yourself with a club, then you're pretty much impossible to take down. So stand your ground, make yourself look bigger, make a lot of noise, and defend yourself and you'll be fine. But it's more likely they won't come anywhere near you because they really really don't like people.", "human_ref_B": "Fun fact.  More people have died drowning in molasses in the United States than due to coyote attacks.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6258.0, "score_ratio": 17.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "95ipli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for when you hear coyotes outside tent? I\u2019m a wilderness camp counselor, currently in a tent with my five boy campers. Last night, the girls heard coyotes from their tent (about 50 feet from our tent). I\u2019m a bit worried the coyotes may come back tonight. We made sure to get rid of all food and leave no crumbs or anything on the ground. But in the case they do come back, what should I do, and more importantly, how do I do it discreetly so my campers don\u2019t get scared knowing there\u2019s coyotes out there?", "c_root_id_A": "e3t2gy4", "c_root_id_B": "e3tp4mo", "created_at_utc_A": 1533702051, "created_at_utc_B": 1533736842, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "I wouldn't worry about them.  They're curious & will sneak in & see what's going on, but they hardly ever bother people.  Long as you don't got any little critters around (chickens, rabbits, whatever) they'll probably never bother you.  They get too close, just yell & throw a rock at them.  But if you just let them do their thing they'll leave you alone.   Coyotes just aren't that dangerous.   More people get killed every year by deer", "human_ref_B": "Just watch out for when their poorly thought out plans involving giant red rockets and anvils backfire on them.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 34791.0, "score_ratio": 1.375, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "95ipli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for when you hear coyotes outside tent? I\u2019m a wilderness camp counselor, currently in a tent with my five boy campers. Last night, the girls heard coyotes from their tent (about 50 feet from our tent). I\u2019m a bit worried the coyotes may come back tonight. We made sure to get rid of all food and leave no crumbs or anything on the ground. But in the case they do come back, what should I do, and more importantly, how do I do it discreetly so my campers don\u2019t get scared knowing there\u2019s coyotes out there?", "c_root_id_A": "e3t2b2d", "c_root_id_B": "e3tp4mo", "created_at_utc_A": 1533701857, "created_at_utc_B": 1533736842, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Coyotes won't bother you. Just don't leave any toy poodles or housecats outside at night.", "human_ref_B": "Just watch out for when their poorly thought out plans involving giant red rockets and anvils backfire on them.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 34985.0, "score_ratio": 1.5714285714, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "95ipli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for when you hear coyotes outside tent? I\u2019m a wilderness camp counselor, currently in a tent with my five boy campers. Last night, the girls heard coyotes from their tent (about 50 feet from our tent). I\u2019m a bit worried the coyotes may come back tonight. We made sure to get rid of all food and leave no crumbs or anything on the ground. But in the case they do come back, what should I do, and more importantly, how do I do it discreetly so my campers don\u2019t get scared knowing there\u2019s coyotes out there?", "c_root_id_A": "e3tp4mo", "c_root_id_B": "e3t2yjx", "created_at_utc_A": 1533736842, "created_at_utc_B": 1533702647, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Just watch out for when their poorly thought out plans involving giant red rockets and anvils backfire on them.", "human_ref_B": "Ignore them.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 34195.0, "score_ratio": 1.5714285714, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "95ipli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for when you hear coyotes outside tent? I\u2019m a wilderness camp counselor, currently in a tent with my five boy campers. Last night, the girls heard coyotes from their tent (about 50 feet from our tent). I\u2019m a bit worried the coyotes may come back tonight. We made sure to get rid of all food and leave no crumbs or anything on the ground. But in the case they do come back, what should I do, and more importantly, how do I do it discreetly so my campers don\u2019t get scared knowing there\u2019s coyotes out there?", "c_root_id_A": "e3t1t86", "c_root_id_B": "e3tp4mo", "created_at_utc_A": 1533701279, "created_at_utc_B": 1533736842, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Prepare to fight! No but foreal, start a fire or use a flash light. They are very territorial, and they will attack, but attacks are rare. Iv had them come around my tent and sniff and what not without bothering me. Grab something to hit them with. Do not run from them!", "human_ref_B": "Just watch out for when their poorly thought out plans involving giant red rockets and anvils backfire on them.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 35563.0, "score_ratio": 2.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "95ipli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for when you hear coyotes outside tent? I\u2019m a wilderness camp counselor, currently in a tent with my five boy campers. Last night, the girls heard coyotes from their tent (about 50 feet from our tent). I\u2019m a bit worried the coyotes may come back tonight. We made sure to get rid of all food and leave no crumbs or anything on the ground. But in the case they do come back, what should I do, and more importantly, how do I do it discreetly so my campers don\u2019t get scared knowing there\u2019s coyotes out there?", "c_root_id_A": "e3tp4mo", "c_root_id_B": "e3t9qxo", "created_at_utc_A": 1533736842, "created_at_utc_B": 1533713112, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Just watch out for when their poorly thought out plans involving giant red rockets and anvils backfire on them.", "human_ref_B": "What organization are you with?  I was a scout master and we couldn't sleep in the same rent as our boys.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 23730.0, "score_ratio": 5.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "95ipli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for when you hear coyotes outside tent? I\u2019m a wilderness camp counselor, currently in a tent with my five boy campers. Last night, the girls heard coyotes from their tent (about 50 feet from our tent). I\u2019m a bit worried the coyotes may come back tonight. We made sure to get rid of all food and leave no crumbs or anything on the ground. But in the case they do come back, what should I do, and more importantly, how do I do it discreetly so my campers don\u2019t get scared knowing there\u2019s coyotes out there?", "c_root_id_A": "e3tp4mo", "c_root_id_B": "e3t5yh8", "created_at_utc_A": 1533736842, "created_at_utc_B": 1533706723, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Just watch out for when their poorly thought out plans involving giant red rockets and anvils backfire on them.", "human_ref_B": "If your in a populated area and they have been around humans, wouldn't trust them, they have likely been getting food from people and might not have fear of people. I like the rock throwing approach stated above.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 30119.0, "score_ratio": 11.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "95ipli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for when you hear coyotes outside tent? I\u2019m a wilderness camp counselor, currently in a tent with my five boy campers. Last night, the girls heard coyotes from their tent (about 50 feet from our tent). I\u2019m a bit worried the coyotes may come back tonight. We made sure to get rid of all food and leave no crumbs or anything on the ground. But in the case they do come back, what should I do, and more importantly, how do I do it discreetly so my campers don\u2019t get scared knowing there\u2019s coyotes out there?", "c_root_id_A": "e3t9shr", "c_root_id_B": "e3tp4mo", "created_at_utc_A": 1533713195, "created_at_utc_B": 1533736842, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "I know they make that aweful and strange barking noise...  However they are largely harmless....  It is best just to stay in your tent and let them be...  \\-------------------------  A defense against them would be postal dog spray...", "human_ref_B": "Just watch out for when their poorly thought out plans involving giant red rockets and anvils backfire on them.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 23647.0, "score_ratio": 11.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "95ipli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for when you hear coyotes outside tent? I\u2019m a wilderness camp counselor, currently in a tent with my five boy campers. Last night, the girls heard coyotes from their tent (about 50 feet from our tent). I\u2019m a bit worried the coyotes may come back tonight. We made sure to get rid of all food and leave no crumbs or anything on the ground. But in the case they do come back, what should I do, and more importantly, how do I do it discreetly so my campers don\u2019t get scared knowing there\u2019s coyotes out there?", "c_root_id_A": "e3tg85q", "c_root_id_B": "e3tp4mo", "created_at_utc_A": 1533725951, "created_at_utc_B": 1533736842, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "We have had coyotes in the suburbs and surrounding countryside around Cleveland for at least 20 years, and I've never once heard of coyotes attacking humans. They go for small animals like cats and mice and rats, and they make some scary sounds, but they're really not interested in people unless you have easy food next to you when you're sleeping. I've seen some pretty aggressive raccoons in the metroparks that would probably steel the food right off your table or out of your hand if you didn't pay attention...but I've never seen or heard of coyotes coming around people unless one drifted off on it's own (and was probably sick). So I'm way more concerned about getting harassed by raccoons than coyotes. Keeping a clean campsite makes animals coming around extremely unlikely.   If they do attack\u2014which they won't\u2014stand your ground, even if it's a pack, and never run away because that will make them engage for sure. They want you to run...animals and people that stand their ground are extremely hard for packs to take down. If you are defending yourself with a club, then you're pretty much impossible to take down. So stand your ground, make yourself look bigger, make a lot of noise, and defend yourself and you'll be fine. But it's more likely they won't come anywhere near you because they really really don't like people.", "human_ref_B": "Just watch out for when their poorly thought out plans involving giant red rockets and anvils backfire on them.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10891.0, "score_ratio": 11.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "95ipli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for when you hear coyotes outside tent? I\u2019m a wilderness camp counselor, currently in a tent with my five boy campers. Last night, the girls heard coyotes from their tent (about 50 feet from our tent). I\u2019m a bit worried the coyotes may come back tonight. We made sure to get rid of all food and leave no crumbs or anything on the ground. But in the case they do come back, what should I do, and more importantly, how do I do it discreetly so my campers don\u2019t get scared knowing there\u2019s coyotes out there?", "c_root_id_A": "e3tp4mo", "c_root_id_B": "e3to3gu", "created_at_utc_A": 1533736842, "created_at_utc_B": 1533735854, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Just watch out for when their poorly thought out plans involving giant red rockets and anvils backfire on them.", "human_ref_B": "Listen to the coyotes.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 988.0, "score_ratio": 11.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "95ipli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for when you hear coyotes outside tent? I\u2019m a wilderness camp counselor, currently in a tent with my five boy campers. Last night, the girls heard coyotes from their tent (about 50 feet from our tent). I\u2019m a bit worried the coyotes may come back tonight. We made sure to get rid of all food and leave no crumbs or anything on the ground. But in the case they do come back, what should I do, and more importantly, how do I do it discreetly so my campers don\u2019t get scared knowing there\u2019s coyotes out there?", "c_root_id_A": "e3t2b2d", "c_root_id_B": "e3t2gy4", "created_at_utc_A": 1533701857, "created_at_utc_B": 1533702051, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 8, "human_ref_A": "Coyotes won't bother you. Just don't leave any toy poodles or housecats outside at night.", "human_ref_B": "I wouldn't worry about them.  They're curious & will sneak in & see what's going on, but they hardly ever bother people.  Long as you don't got any little critters around (chickens, rabbits, whatever) they'll probably never bother you.  They get too close, just yell & throw a rock at them.  But if you just let them do their thing they'll leave you alone.   Coyotes just aren't that dangerous.   More people get killed every year by deer", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 194.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "95ipli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for when you hear coyotes outside tent? I\u2019m a wilderness camp counselor, currently in a tent with my five boy campers. Last night, the girls heard coyotes from their tent (about 50 feet from our tent). I\u2019m a bit worried the coyotes may come back tonight. We made sure to get rid of all food and leave no crumbs or anything on the ground. But in the case they do come back, what should I do, and more importantly, how do I do it discreetly so my campers don\u2019t get scared knowing there\u2019s coyotes out there?", "c_root_id_A": "e3t2gy4", "c_root_id_B": "e3t1t86", "created_at_utc_A": 1533702051, "created_at_utc_B": 1533701279, "score_A": 8, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I wouldn't worry about them.  They're curious & will sneak in & see what's going on, but they hardly ever bother people.  Long as you don't got any little critters around (chickens, rabbits, whatever) they'll probably never bother you.  They get too close, just yell & throw a rock at them.  But if you just let them do their thing they'll leave you alone.   Coyotes just aren't that dangerous.   More people get killed every year by deer", "human_ref_B": "Prepare to fight! No but foreal, start a fire or use a flash light. They are very territorial, and they will attack, but attacks are rare. Iv had them come around my tent and sniff and what not without bothering me. Grab something to hit them with. Do not run from them!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 772.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "95ipli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for when you hear coyotes outside tent? I\u2019m a wilderness camp counselor, currently in a tent with my five boy campers. Last night, the girls heard coyotes from their tent (about 50 feet from our tent). I\u2019m a bit worried the coyotes may come back tonight. We made sure to get rid of all food and leave no crumbs or anything on the ground. But in the case they do come back, what should I do, and more importantly, how do I do it discreetly so my campers don\u2019t get scared knowing there\u2019s coyotes out there?", "c_root_id_A": "e3t2b2d", "c_root_id_B": "e3t1t86", "created_at_utc_A": 1533701857, "created_at_utc_B": 1533701279, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Coyotes won't bother you. Just don't leave any toy poodles or housecats outside at night.", "human_ref_B": "Prepare to fight! No but foreal, start a fire or use a flash light. They are very territorial, and they will attack, but attacks are rare. Iv had them come around my tent and sniff and what not without bothering me. Grab something to hit them with. Do not run from them!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 578.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "95ipli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for when you hear coyotes outside tent? I\u2019m a wilderness camp counselor, currently in a tent with my five boy campers. Last night, the girls heard coyotes from their tent (about 50 feet from our tent). I\u2019m a bit worried the coyotes may come back tonight. We made sure to get rid of all food and leave no crumbs or anything on the ground. But in the case they do come back, what should I do, and more importantly, how do I do it discreetly so my campers don\u2019t get scared knowing there\u2019s coyotes out there?", "c_root_id_A": "e3t2yjx", "c_root_id_B": "e3t1t86", "created_at_utc_A": 1533702647, "created_at_utc_B": 1533701279, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Ignore them.", "human_ref_B": "Prepare to fight! No but foreal, start a fire or use a flash light. They are very territorial, and they will attack, but attacks are rare. Iv had them come around my tent and sniff and what not without bothering me. Grab something to hit them with. Do not run from them!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1368.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "95ipli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for when you hear coyotes outside tent? I\u2019m a wilderness camp counselor, currently in a tent with my five boy campers. Last night, the girls heard coyotes from their tent (about 50 feet from our tent). I\u2019m a bit worried the coyotes may come back tonight. We made sure to get rid of all food and leave no crumbs or anything on the ground. But in the case they do come back, what should I do, and more importantly, how do I do it discreetly so my campers don\u2019t get scared knowing there\u2019s coyotes out there?", "c_root_id_A": "e3t9qxo", "c_root_id_B": "e3tw963", "created_at_utc_A": 1533713112, "created_at_utc_B": 1533742999, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "What organization are you with?  I was a scout master and we couldn't sleep in the same rent as our boys.", "human_ref_B": "Enjoy their singing. Don't condition the kids to fear them.  They have no interest in you (but watch out for your pets). The odds of them doing something nefarious is much lower than a stray dog hurting one of your campers, or you rolling over in your sleep and smothering a kid.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 29887.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "95ipli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for when you hear coyotes outside tent? I\u2019m a wilderness camp counselor, currently in a tent with my five boy campers. Last night, the girls heard coyotes from their tent (about 50 feet from our tent). I\u2019m a bit worried the coyotes may come back tonight. We made sure to get rid of all food and leave no crumbs or anything on the ground. But in the case they do come back, what should I do, and more importantly, how do I do it discreetly so my campers don\u2019t get scared knowing there\u2019s coyotes out there?", "c_root_id_A": "e3tw963", "c_root_id_B": "e3t5yh8", "created_at_utc_A": 1533742999, "created_at_utc_B": 1533706723, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Enjoy their singing. Don't condition the kids to fear them.  They have no interest in you (but watch out for your pets). The odds of them doing something nefarious is much lower than a stray dog hurting one of your campers, or you rolling over in your sleep and smothering a kid.", "human_ref_B": "If your in a populated area and they have been around humans, wouldn't trust them, they have likely been getting food from people and might not have fear of people. I like the rock throwing approach stated above.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 36276.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "95ipli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for when you hear coyotes outside tent? I\u2019m a wilderness camp counselor, currently in a tent with my five boy campers. Last night, the girls heard coyotes from their tent (about 50 feet from our tent). I\u2019m a bit worried the coyotes may come back tonight. We made sure to get rid of all food and leave no crumbs or anything on the ground. But in the case they do come back, what should I do, and more importantly, how do I do it discreetly so my campers don\u2019t get scared knowing there\u2019s coyotes out there?", "c_root_id_A": "e3tw963", "c_root_id_B": "e3t9shr", "created_at_utc_A": 1533742999, "created_at_utc_B": 1533713195, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Enjoy their singing. Don't condition the kids to fear them.  They have no interest in you (but watch out for your pets). The odds of them doing something nefarious is much lower than a stray dog hurting one of your campers, or you rolling over in your sleep and smothering a kid.", "human_ref_B": "I know they make that aweful and strange barking noise...  However they are largely harmless....  It is best just to stay in your tent and let them be...  \\-------------------------  A defense against them would be postal dog spray...", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 29804.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "95ipli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for when you hear coyotes outside tent? I\u2019m a wilderness camp counselor, currently in a tent with my five boy campers. Last night, the girls heard coyotes from their tent (about 50 feet from our tent). I\u2019m a bit worried the coyotes may come back tonight. We made sure to get rid of all food and leave no crumbs or anything on the ground. But in the case they do come back, what should I do, and more importantly, how do I do it discreetly so my campers don\u2019t get scared knowing there\u2019s coyotes out there?", "c_root_id_A": "e3tg85q", "c_root_id_B": "e3tw963", "created_at_utc_A": 1533725951, "created_at_utc_B": 1533742999, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "We have had coyotes in the suburbs and surrounding countryside around Cleveland for at least 20 years, and I've never once heard of coyotes attacking humans. They go for small animals like cats and mice and rats, and they make some scary sounds, but they're really not interested in people unless you have easy food next to you when you're sleeping. I've seen some pretty aggressive raccoons in the metroparks that would probably steel the food right off your table or out of your hand if you didn't pay attention...but I've never seen or heard of coyotes coming around people unless one drifted off on it's own (and was probably sick). So I'm way more concerned about getting harassed by raccoons than coyotes. Keeping a clean campsite makes animals coming around extremely unlikely.   If they do attack\u2014which they won't\u2014stand your ground, even if it's a pack, and never run away because that will make them engage for sure. They want you to run...animals and people that stand their ground are extremely hard for packs to take down. If you are defending yourself with a club, then you're pretty much impossible to take down. So stand your ground, make yourself look bigger, make a lot of noise, and defend yourself and you'll be fine. But it's more likely they won't come anywhere near you because they really really don't like people.", "human_ref_B": "Enjoy their singing. Don't condition the kids to fear them.  They have no interest in you (but watch out for your pets). The odds of them doing something nefarious is much lower than a stray dog hurting one of your campers, or you rolling over in your sleep and smothering a kid.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17048.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "95ipli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for when you hear coyotes outside tent? I\u2019m a wilderness camp counselor, currently in a tent with my five boy campers. Last night, the girls heard coyotes from their tent (about 50 feet from our tent). I\u2019m a bit worried the coyotes may come back tonight. We made sure to get rid of all food and leave no crumbs or anything on the ground. But in the case they do come back, what should I do, and more importantly, how do I do it discreetly so my campers don\u2019t get scared knowing there\u2019s coyotes out there?", "c_root_id_A": "e3to3gu", "c_root_id_B": "e3tw963", "created_at_utc_A": 1533735854, "created_at_utc_B": 1533742999, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Listen to the coyotes.", "human_ref_B": "Enjoy their singing. Don't condition the kids to fear them.  They have no interest in you (but watch out for your pets). The odds of them doing something nefarious is much lower than a stray dog hurting one of your campers, or you rolling over in your sleep and smothering a kid.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7145.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "95ipli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for when you hear coyotes outside tent? I\u2019m a wilderness camp counselor, currently in a tent with my five boy campers. Last night, the girls heard coyotes from their tent (about 50 feet from our tent). I\u2019m a bit worried the coyotes may come back tonight. We made sure to get rid of all food and leave no crumbs or anything on the ground. But in the case they do come back, what should I do, and more importantly, how do I do it discreetly so my campers don\u2019t get scared knowing there\u2019s coyotes out there?", "c_root_id_A": "e3tw963", "c_root_id_B": "e3ttelp", "created_at_utc_A": 1533742999, "created_at_utc_B": 1533740635, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Enjoy their singing. Don't condition the kids to fear them.  They have no interest in you (but watch out for your pets). The odds of them doing something nefarious is much lower than a stray dog hurting one of your campers, or you rolling over in your sleep and smothering a kid.", "human_ref_B": "What would Liam Neesons do?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2364.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "95ipli", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "Tips for when you hear coyotes outside tent? I\u2019m a wilderness camp counselor, currently in a tent with my five boy campers. Last night, the girls heard coyotes from their tent (about 50 feet from our tent). I\u2019m a bit worried the coyotes may come back tonight. We made sure to get rid of all food and leave no crumbs or anything on the ground. But in the case they do come back, what should I do, and more importantly, how do I do it discreetly so my campers don\u2019t get scared knowing there\u2019s coyotes out there?", "c_root_id_A": "e3t5yh8", "c_root_id_B": "e3t9qxo", "created_at_utc_A": 1533706723, "created_at_utc_B": 1533713112, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "If your in a populated area and they have been around humans, wouldn't trust them, they have likely been getting food from people and might not have fear of people. I like the rock throwing approach stated above.", "human_ref_B": "What organization are you with?  I was a scout master and we couldn't sleep in the same rent as our boys.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6389.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y7at8q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "How to light a campfire efficiently? I read on the newspaper that starting a fire from the top is the most eco friendly way but it left me wondering if it is really the case. Could someone more knowledgeable enlighten me on this subject?", "c_root_id_A": "istgshh", "c_root_id_B": "isti7qc", "created_at_utc_A": 1666109283, "created_at_utc_B": 1666109845, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "I can't fathom what \"eco friendly\" means in this context, but I love the upside-down lay for campfires *and* fireplace fires. Works great. Highly recommend. It's pretty much all I use.", "human_ref_B": "Graduate the material as you go.  Since you can't light a log immediately, you need to start small. Paper, card, shavings, etc. Then add small twigs, then large twigs, then work your way up to planks and logs as you increase heat and create embers. Oh, and don't smother it; air flow is essential", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 562.0, "score_ratio": 1.4285714286, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y7at8q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "How to light a campfire efficiently? I read on the newspaper that starting a fire from the top is the most eco friendly way but it left me wondering if it is really the case. Could someone more knowledgeable enlighten me on this subject?", "c_root_id_A": "isth26t", "c_root_id_B": "isti7qc", "created_at_utc_A": 1666109389, "created_at_utc_B": 1666109845, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "https://www.milkwood.net/2013/01/07/making-an-upside-down-fire/   https://fullservicechimney.com/upside-down-fire/", "human_ref_B": "Graduate the material as you go.  Since you can't light a log immediately, you need to start small. Paper, card, shavings, etc. Then add small twigs, then large twigs, then work your way up to planks and logs as you increase heat and create embers. Oh, and don't smother it; air flow is essential", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 456.0, "score_ratio": 3.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y7at8q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "How to light a campfire efficiently? I read on the newspaper that starting a fire from the top is the most eco friendly way but it left me wondering if it is really the case. Could someone more knowledgeable enlighten me on this subject?", "c_root_id_A": "isti5m8", "c_root_id_B": "isti7qc", "created_at_utc_A": 1666109822, "created_at_utc_B": 1666109845, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 10, "human_ref_A": "The only time lighting from the top might be more economical friendly is when burning a large amount of fuel. Like a large burn pile from yard work or processing a tree. Lighting from the top burn the fuel slower throwing off less heat making the fire less likely to kill a large circle of grass.  A normal sized campfire won't make any difference.", "human_ref_B": "Graduate the material as you go.  Since you can't light a log immediately, you need to start small. Paper, card, shavings, etc. Then add small twigs, then large twigs, then work your way up to planks and logs as you increase heat and create embers. Oh, and don't smother it; air flow is essential", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 23.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y7at8q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "How to light a campfire efficiently? I read on the newspaper that starting a fire from the top is the most eco friendly way but it left me wondering if it is really the case. Could someone more knowledgeable enlighten me on this subject?", "c_root_id_A": "isth26t", "c_root_id_B": "isu1pti", "created_at_utc_A": 1666109389, "created_at_utc_B": 1666117502, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "https://www.milkwood.net/2013/01/07/making-an-upside-down-fire/   https://fullservicechimney.com/upside-down-fire/", "human_ref_B": "Top down is for a longer burn time. Low and slow. sometimes I do it this way. If I'm just wanting to get one going quickly I'll do either teepee style or log cabin style. Start in the middle with your combustion material, then your pencil lead to pencil size wood, then up to thumb size material.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8113.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y7at8q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "How to light a campfire efficiently? I read on the newspaper that starting a fire from the top is the most eco friendly way but it left me wondering if it is really the case. Could someone more knowledgeable enlighten me on this subject?", "c_root_id_A": "istt50y", "c_root_id_B": "isu1pti", "created_at_utc_A": 1666114126, "created_at_utc_B": 1666117502, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Throw gasoline on it and screw eco friendly.", "human_ref_B": "Top down is for a longer burn time. Low and slow. sometimes I do it this way. If I'm just wanting to get one going quickly I'll do either teepee style or log cabin style. Start in the middle with your combustion material, then your pencil lead to pencil size wood, then up to thumb size material.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3376.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y7at8q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "How to light a campfire efficiently? I read on the newspaper that starting a fire from the top is the most eco friendly way but it left me wondering if it is really the case. Could someone more knowledgeable enlighten me on this subject?", "c_root_id_A": "isti5m8", "c_root_id_B": "isu1pti", "created_at_utc_A": 1666109822, "created_at_utc_B": 1666117502, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "The only time lighting from the top might be more economical friendly is when burning a large amount of fuel. Like a large burn pile from yard work or processing a tree. Lighting from the top burn the fuel slower throwing off less heat making the fire less likely to kill a large circle of grass.  A normal sized campfire won't make any difference.", "human_ref_B": "Top down is for a longer burn time. Low and slow. sometimes I do it this way. If I'm just wanting to get one going quickly I'll do either teepee style or log cabin style. Start in the middle with your combustion material, then your pencil lead to pencil size wood, then up to thumb size material.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7680.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y7at8q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "How to light a campfire efficiently? I read on the newspaper that starting a fire from the top is the most eco friendly way but it left me wondering if it is really the case. Could someone more knowledgeable enlighten me on this subject?", "c_root_id_A": "isu1pti", "c_root_id_B": "istviwc", "created_at_utc_A": 1666117502, "created_at_utc_B": 1666115059, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Top down is for a longer burn time. Low and slow. sometimes I do it this way. If I'm just wanting to get one going quickly I'll do either teepee style or log cabin style. Start in the middle with your combustion material, then your pencil lead to pencil size wood, then up to thumb size material.", "human_ref_B": "Whut.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2443.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y7at8q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "How to light a campfire efficiently? I read on the newspaper that starting a fire from the top is the most eco friendly way but it left me wondering if it is really the case. Could someone more knowledgeable enlighten me on this subject?", "c_root_id_A": "isu1pti", "c_root_id_B": "isttejh", "created_at_utc_A": 1666117502, "created_at_utc_B": 1666114229, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Top down is for a longer burn time. Low and slow. sometimes I do it this way. If I'm just wanting to get one going quickly I'll do either teepee style or log cabin style. Start in the middle with your combustion material, then your pencil lead to pencil size wood, then up to thumb size material.", "human_ref_B": "isopropanol mixed with cotton balls", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3273.0, "score_ratio": 5.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y7at8q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "How to light a campfire efficiently? I read on the newspaper that starting a fire from the top is the most eco friendly way but it left me wondering if it is really the case. Could someone more knowledgeable enlighten me on this subject?", "c_root_id_A": "isuk0m2", "c_root_id_B": "istt50y", "created_at_utc_A": 1666124509, "created_at_utc_B": 1666114126, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "What does \u201ceco friendly\u201d even mean in this context? Can you ever be eco friendly when lighting a fire, which is a non eco friendly act anyway?  My guess would be natural, local tinder with a flint and a repurposed steel striker that has been discarded from it\u2019s original use would probably be the way to use the fewest resources and emit the least carbon in lighting the fire.  But come on, it\u2019s a fire. A fire that you probably spent a tank of gas driving to, bought firewood trucked miles into the campground to burn, and that will emit a LOT of CO2. I doubt if the lighting method makes much of a difference in the CO2 or resource footprint of the fire\u2026", "human_ref_B": "Throw gasoline on it and screw eco friendly.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10383.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y7at8q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "How to light a campfire efficiently? I read on the newspaper that starting a fire from the top is the most eco friendly way but it left me wondering if it is really the case. Could someone more knowledgeable enlighten me on this subject?", "c_root_id_A": "isti5m8", "c_root_id_B": "isuk0m2", "created_at_utc_A": 1666109822, "created_at_utc_B": 1666124509, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "The only time lighting from the top might be more economical friendly is when burning a large amount of fuel. Like a large burn pile from yard work or processing a tree. Lighting from the top burn the fuel slower throwing off less heat making the fire less likely to kill a large circle of grass.  A normal sized campfire won't make any difference.", "human_ref_B": "What does \u201ceco friendly\u201d even mean in this context? Can you ever be eco friendly when lighting a fire, which is a non eco friendly act anyway?  My guess would be natural, local tinder with a flint and a repurposed steel striker that has been discarded from it\u2019s original use would probably be the way to use the fewest resources and emit the least carbon in lighting the fire.  But come on, it\u2019s a fire. A fire that you probably spent a tank of gas driving to, bought firewood trucked miles into the campground to burn, and that will emit a LOT of CO2. I doubt if the lighting method makes much of a difference in the CO2 or resource footprint of the fire\u2026", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 14687.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y7at8q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "How to light a campfire efficiently? I read on the newspaper that starting a fire from the top is the most eco friendly way but it left me wondering if it is really the case. Could someone more knowledgeable enlighten me on this subject?", "c_root_id_A": "istviwc", "c_root_id_B": "isuk0m2", "created_at_utc_A": 1666115059, "created_at_utc_B": 1666124509, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Whut.", "human_ref_B": "What does \u201ceco friendly\u201d even mean in this context? Can you ever be eco friendly when lighting a fire, which is a non eco friendly act anyway?  My guess would be natural, local tinder with a flint and a repurposed steel striker that has been discarded from it\u2019s original use would probably be the way to use the fewest resources and emit the least carbon in lighting the fire.  But come on, it\u2019s a fire. A fire that you probably spent a tank of gas driving to, bought firewood trucked miles into the campground to burn, and that will emit a LOT of CO2. I doubt if the lighting method makes much of a difference in the CO2 or resource footprint of the fire\u2026", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9450.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y7at8q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "How to light a campfire efficiently? I read on the newspaper that starting a fire from the top is the most eco friendly way but it left me wondering if it is really the case. Could someone more knowledgeable enlighten me on this subject?", "c_root_id_A": "isuk0m2", "c_root_id_B": "isttejh", "created_at_utc_A": 1666124509, "created_at_utc_B": 1666114229, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "What does \u201ceco friendly\u201d even mean in this context? Can you ever be eco friendly when lighting a fire, which is a non eco friendly act anyway?  My guess would be natural, local tinder with a flint and a repurposed steel striker that has been discarded from it\u2019s original use would probably be the way to use the fewest resources and emit the least carbon in lighting the fire.  But come on, it\u2019s a fire. A fire that you probably spent a tank of gas driving to, bought firewood trucked miles into the campground to burn, and that will emit a LOT of CO2. I doubt if the lighting method makes much of a difference in the CO2 or resource footprint of the fire\u2026", "human_ref_B": "isopropanol mixed with cotton balls", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10280.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y7at8q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "How to light a campfire efficiently? I read on the newspaper that starting a fire from the top is the most eco friendly way but it left me wondering if it is really the case. Could someone more knowledgeable enlighten me on this subject?", "c_root_id_A": "isttejh", "c_root_id_B": "istviwc", "created_at_utc_A": 1666114229, "created_at_utc_B": 1666115059, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "isopropanol mixed with cotton balls", "human_ref_B": "Whut.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 830.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "y7at8q", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.8, "history": "How to light a campfire efficiently? I read on the newspaper that starting a fire from the top is the most eco friendly way but it left me wondering if it is really the case. Could someone more knowledgeable enlighten me on this subject?", "c_root_id_A": "isukw2w", "c_root_id_B": "isttejh", "created_at_utc_A": 1666124837, "created_at_utc_B": 1666114229, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Cotton ball with Vaseline on it", "human_ref_B": "isopropanol mixed with cotton balls", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10608.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "l576wm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Any one have any personal methods of dealing with mosquitos and black flies while spring/summer camping in northern ontario?", "c_root_id_A": "gktzjca", "c_root_id_B": "gkt63sq", "created_at_utc_A": 1611675437, "created_at_utc_B": 1611656019, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Thermacell. I swear by it.", "human_ref_B": "Have been off road quite a bit up in Minden and Ardbeg- hit those swarms on a few trips, lots of spray, including spraying the perimeter of my truck windows which seemed to help keep them out. Locals wore those mosquito net hats constantly to keep them off their faces. I suppose a fire would help too, just depends on your set up. We always did our best to go before they came out or after they\u2019d gone. It is miserable!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 19418.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "l576wm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Any one have any personal methods of dealing with mosquitos and black flies while spring/summer camping in northern ontario?", "c_root_id_A": "gktgibc", "c_root_id_B": "gktzjca", "created_at_utc_A": 1611665142, "created_at_utc_B": 1611675437, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Therma cells and Smokey fires", "human_ref_B": "Thermacell. I swear by it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10295.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "l576wm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Any one have any personal methods of dealing with mosquitos and black flies while spring/summer camping in northern ontario?", "c_root_id_A": "gktlb3e", "c_root_id_B": "gktzjca", "created_at_utc_A": 1611668313, "created_at_utc_B": 1611675437, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Thermacell when I'm standing still. Strong bug dope and a bug shirt w/hood when I'm on the move.", "human_ref_B": "Thermacell. I swear by it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7124.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "l576wm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Any one have any personal methods of dealing with mosquitos and black flies while spring/summer camping in northern ontario?", "c_root_id_A": "gku3ii8", "c_root_id_B": "gkt63sq", "created_at_utc_A": 1611677224, "created_at_utc_B": 1611656019, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "During a trip to the boundary waters of Canada one lady was smart enough to bring one of those mosquito net hats. I was miserable despite deet spray, and being eaten alive on my FACE and bum when trying to use the bathroom... \ud83d\ude2d I am now a weirdo wearing a mosquito net hat.", "human_ref_B": "Have been off road quite a bit up in Minden and Ardbeg- hit those swarms on a few trips, lots of spray, including spraying the perimeter of my truck windows which seemed to help keep them out. Locals wore those mosquito net hats constantly to keep them off their faces. I suppose a fire would help too, just depends on your set up. We always did our best to go before they came out or after they\u2019d gone. It is miserable!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 21205.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "l576wm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Any one have any personal methods of dealing with mosquitos and black flies while spring/summer camping in northern ontario?", "c_root_id_A": "gktgibc", "c_root_id_B": "gku3ii8", "created_at_utc_A": 1611665142, "created_at_utc_B": 1611677224, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Therma cells and Smokey fires", "human_ref_B": "During a trip to the boundary waters of Canada one lady was smart enough to bring one of those mosquito net hats. I was miserable despite deet spray, and being eaten alive on my FACE and bum when trying to use the bathroom... \ud83d\ude2d I am now a weirdo wearing a mosquito net hat.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 12082.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "l576wm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Any one have any personal methods of dealing with mosquitos and black flies while spring/summer camping in northern ontario?", "c_root_id_A": "gktlb3e", "c_root_id_B": "gku3ii8", "created_at_utc_A": 1611668313, "created_at_utc_B": 1611677224, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Thermacell when I'm standing still. Strong bug dope and a bug shirt w/hood when I'm on the move.", "human_ref_B": "During a trip to the boundary waters of Canada one lady was smart enough to bring one of those mosquito net hats. I was miserable despite deet spray, and being eaten alive on my FACE and bum when trying to use the bathroom... \ud83d\ude2d I am now a weirdo wearing a mosquito net hat.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8911.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "l576wm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Any one have any personal methods of dealing with mosquitos and black flies while spring/summer camping in northern ontario?", "c_root_id_A": "gkt63sq", "c_root_id_B": "gl1sbao", "created_at_utc_A": 1611656019, "created_at_utc_B": 1611808482, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Have been off road quite a bit up in Minden and Ardbeg- hit those swarms on a few trips, lots of spray, including spraying the perimeter of my truck windows which seemed to help keep them out. Locals wore those mosquito net hats constantly to keep them off their faces. I suppose a fire would help too, just depends on your set up. We always did our best to go before they came out or after they\u2019d gone. It is miserable!", "human_ref_B": "I can't speak to Ontario, but Thermacell saved a few car camping trips in BC last summer.  After being swarmed by Mosquitos on the first few trips, I learned to make sure I came out of the car already battling.  10 minutes before reaching camp I pull over, start the thermacell and use an absurd amount of bug spray on myself.  Mosquito coils and lighter out and ready.  When I get to camp, thermacell is out and mosquito coils are lit upwind from the site.  Fire going as soon as possible.  An hour or two before bed, I move the thermacell to the tent to scare off any assholes who've snuck in or are thinking about it.  Good luck!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 152463.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "l576wm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Any one have any personal methods of dealing with mosquitos and black flies while spring/summer camping in northern ontario?", "c_root_id_A": "gl1sbao", "c_root_id_B": "gktgibc", "created_at_utc_A": 1611808482, "created_at_utc_B": 1611665142, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I can't speak to Ontario, but Thermacell saved a few car camping trips in BC last summer.  After being swarmed by Mosquitos on the first few trips, I learned to make sure I came out of the car already battling.  10 minutes before reaching camp I pull over, start the thermacell and use an absurd amount of bug spray on myself.  Mosquito coils and lighter out and ready.  When I get to camp, thermacell is out and mosquito coils are lit upwind from the site.  Fire going as soon as possible.  An hour or two before bed, I move the thermacell to the tent to scare off any assholes who've snuck in or are thinking about it.  Good luck!", "human_ref_B": "Therma cells and Smokey fires", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 143340.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "l576wm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Any one have any personal methods of dealing with mosquitos and black flies while spring/summer camping in northern ontario?", "c_root_id_A": "gktlb3e", "c_root_id_B": "gl1sbao", "created_at_utc_A": 1611668313, "created_at_utc_B": 1611808482, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Thermacell when I'm standing still. Strong bug dope and a bug shirt w/hood when I'm on the move.", "human_ref_B": "I can't speak to Ontario, but Thermacell saved a few car camping trips in BC last summer.  After being swarmed by Mosquitos on the first few trips, I learned to make sure I came out of the car already battling.  10 minutes before reaching camp I pull over, start the thermacell and use an absurd amount of bug spray on myself.  Mosquito coils and lighter out and ready.  When I get to camp, thermacell is out and mosquito coils are lit upwind from the site.  Fire going as soon as possible.  An hour or two before bed, I move the thermacell to the tent to scare off any assholes who've snuck in or are thinking about it.  Good luck!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 140169.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "l576wm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Any one have any personal methods of dealing with mosquitos and black flies while spring/summer camping in northern ontario?", "c_root_id_A": "gku3tjg", "c_root_id_B": "gl1sbao", "created_at_utc_A": 1611677358, "created_at_utc_B": 1611808482, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Maybe take a B vitamin complex? I went to the Amazon for a study abroad and my professor told us to start taking one weeks before attending and while there because it somehow makes you less desirable to mosquitoes. Seemed to work for me but I don't know how. I also put permethrin on my clothes. Kind of a process but I didn't get bothered ny mosquitoes at all with that combo.", "human_ref_B": "I can't speak to Ontario, but Thermacell saved a few car camping trips in BC last summer.  After being swarmed by Mosquitos on the first few trips, I learned to make sure I came out of the car already battling.  10 minutes before reaching camp I pull over, start the thermacell and use an absurd amount of bug spray on myself.  Mosquito coils and lighter out and ready.  When I get to camp, thermacell is out and mosquito coils are lit upwind from the site.  Fire going as soon as possible.  An hour or two before bed, I move the thermacell to the tent to scare off any assholes who've snuck in or are thinking about it.  Good luck!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 131124.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "l576wm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Any one have any personal methods of dealing with mosquitos and black flies while spring/summer camping in northern ontario?", "c_root_id_A": "gl1sbao", "c_root_id_B": "gkwsitl", "created_at_utc_A": 1611808482, "created_at_utc_B": 1611720643, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I can't speak to Ontario, but Thermacell saved a few car camping trips in BC last summer.  After being swarmed by Mosquitos on the first few trips, I learned to make sure I came out of the car already battling.  10 minutes before reaching camp I pull over, start the thermacell and use an absurd amount of bug spray on myself.  Mosquito coils and lighter out and ready.  When I get to camp, thermacell is out and mosquito coils are lit upwind from the site.  Fire going as soon as possible.  An hour or two before bed, I move the thermacell to the tent to scare off any assholes who've snuck in or are thinking about it.  Good luck!", "human_ref_B": "During bug season I always drink pickle juice, and it seems to repel mosquitoes because they dont like the acidity of my blood.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 87839.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "l576wm", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.81, "history": "Any one have any personal methods of dealing with mosquitos and black flies while spring/summer camping in northern ontario?", "c_root_id_A": "gl18fgn", "c_root_id_B": "gl1sbao", "created_at_utc_A": 1611798971, "created_at_utc_B": 1611808482, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "All sprays and repellents are only so effective. Best bet is a bug net, long sleeves, and gloves when traveling, and a big fire should keep you bug free within about 5 feet. I personally find a loose bug ney draped over my hat and tucked into my shirt works better than the bug suits or hats, it gives some space between my face and the net. I also usually start one or two smudge fires about 4 or 5 paces upwind for relief during meal times.", "human_ref_B": "I can't speak to Ontario, but Thermacell saved a few car camping trips in BC last summer.  After being swarmed by Mosquitos on the first few trips, I learned to make sure I came out of the car already battling.  10 minutes before reaching camp I pull over, start the thermacell and use an absurd amount of bug spray on myself.  Mosquito coils and lighter out and ready.  When I get to camp, thermacell is out and mosquito coils are lit upwind from the site.  Fire going as soon as possible.  An hour or two before bed, I move the thermacell to the tent to scare off any assholes who've snuck in or are thinking about it.  Good luck!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9511.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vaa0ke", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Tips for camping on the beach at 100\u00b0f / 40\u00b0c? I'm going next week to the beach and the temperature might be as high as 100f cooling down at night around 85. I\u00b4m taking a fan, lots of ice and shade with me What else can I do to be comfortable and enjoy the trip?  If it means something, I\u00b4m going with a girl and she DEFINITELY wants to go", "c_root_id_A": "ic199sv", "c_root_id_B": "ic170lg", "created_at_utc_A": 1654994412, "created_at_utc_B": 1654993181, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve been spending days off in (yes, IN) the Colorado River with daytime highs in the triple digits. Enjoy the water. Get wet repeatedly. Wear a hat. Hydrate. Protect yourself from direct sun. Plan light meals that don\u2019t involve cooking. Bring cold brew coffee instead of making coffee in the AM. Fans are lovely. Be ready to do something else if you\u2019re not having fun. And once again\u2014 hydrate!", "human_ref_B": "I suggest you have a backup plan. I\u2019ve tried camping twice when the temps went over 100 and had to bail out both times.  It was no fun and can actually be dangerous if you\u2019re not careful.  Good luck.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1231.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vaa0ke", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Tips for camping on the beach at 100\u00b0f / 40\u00b0c? I'm going next week to the beach and the temperature might be as high as 100f cooling down at night around 85. I\u00b4m taking a fan, lots of ice and shade with me What else can I do to be comfortable and enjoy the trip?  If it means something, I\u00b4m going with a girl and she DEFINITELY wants to go", "c_root_id_A": "ic199sv", "c_root_id_B": "ic18vu1", "created_at_utc_A": 1654994412, "created_at_utc_B": 1654994200, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "I\u2019ve been spending days off in (yes, IN) the Colorado River with daytime highs in the triple digits. Enjoy the water. Get wet repeatedly. Wear a hat. Hydrate. Protect yourself from direct sun. Plan light meals that don\u2019t involve cooking. Bring cold brew coffee instead of making coffee in the AM. Fans are lovely. Be ready to do something else if you\u2019re not having fun. And once again\u2014 hydrate!", "human_ref_B": "It depends on temp, humidity and water temperature. When the humidity is low 100F is doable esp if the ocean is a comfortable temp. But with high humidity and lukewarm water it can be very uncomfortable and possibly dangerous.  It is a good reason to be naked, but if that isnt enough to keep you comfortable you need to do something else.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 212.0, "score_ratio": 7.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vaa0ke", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Tips for camping on the beach at 100\u00b0f / 40\u00b0c? I'm going next week to the beach and the temperature might be as high as 100f cooling down at night around 85. I\u00b4m taking a fan, lots of ice and shade with me What else can I do to be comfortable and enjoy the trip?  If it means something, I\u00b4m going with a girl and she DEFINITELY wants to go", "c_root_id_A": "ic1dxw5", "c_root_id_B": "ic1xi8r", "created_at_utc_A": 1654996951, "created_at_utc_B": 1655008085, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "If you have a good cooler, pack it full of dry ice and a bunch of pre frozen ice packs. The dry ice keeps your cooler cold for days, and you can pull out an ice pack to put under your sleeping bag or blow up mattress to keep the tent cool.", "human_ref_B": "Take WAY more water than you think. You\u2019ll be going through 6-10 litres per day depending on your body weight.   Camp as close to the water as possible - air coming off the water will be cooler than on dry land.   Make the most of airflow during the night - open everything / don\u2019t sleep in a tent.  Wet your clothing.  Please be aware of your health. Camping in 40C weather can be dangerous. If you\u2019re thirsty, it\u2019s too late, if your hands are dry/clammy, it\u2019s too late. CONSTANTLY be drinking water. Heat stroke is not a joke.  Take and consumer WAY more water than you think and preferably avoid booze.   Explain to the girl the dangers of heat exposure and just go next weekend.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11134.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vaa0ke", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Tips for camping on the beach at 100\u00b0f / 40\u00b0c? I'm going next week to the beach and the temperature might be as high as 100f cooling down at night around 85. I\u00b4m taking a fan, lots of ice and shade with me What else can I do to be comfortable and enjoy the trip?  If it means something, I\u00b4m going with a girl and she DEFINITELY wants to go", "c_root_id_A": "ic18vu1", "c_root_id_B": "ic1xi8r", "created_at_utc_A": 1654994200, "created_at_utc_B": 1655008085, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "It depends on temp, humidity and water temperature. When the humidity is low 100F is doable esp if the ocean is a comfortable temp. But with high humidity and lukewarm water it can be very uncomfortable and possibly dangerous.  It is a good reason to be naked, but if that isnt enough to keep you comfortable you need to do something else.", "human_ref_B": "Take WAY more water than you think. You\u2019ll be going through 6-10 litres per day depending on your body weight.   Camp as close to the water as possible - air coming off the water will be cooler than on dry land.   Make the most of airflow during the night - open everything / don\u2019t sleep in a tent.  Wet your clothing.  Please be aware of your health. Camping in 40C weather can be dangerous. If you\u2019re thirsty, it\u2019s too late, if your hands are dry/clammy, it\u2019s too late. CONSTANTLY be drinking water. Heat stroke is not a joke.  Take and consumer WAY more water than you think and preferably avoid booze.   Explain to the girl the dangers of heat exposure and just go next weekend.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13885.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vaa0ke", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Tips for camping on the beach at 100\u00b0f / 40\u00b0c? I'm going next week to the beach and the temperature might be as high as 100f cooling down at night around 85. I\u00b4m taking a fan, lots of ice and shade with me What else can I do to be comfortable and enjoy the trip?  If it means something, I\u00b4m going with a girl and she DEFINITELY wants to go", "c_root_id_A": "ic19vhj", "c_root_id_B": "ic1xi8r", "created_at_utc_A": 1654994733, "created_at_utc_B": 1655008085, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Bring a shirt you can soak with water to cool off. That worked for me during a bad heatwave with no AC. Soaking my nightie was the only way I could fall asleep.", "human_ref_B": "Take WAY more water than you think. You\u2019ll be going through 6-10 litres per day depending on your body weight.   Camp as close to the water as possible - air coming off the water will be cooler than on dry land.   Make the most of airflow during the night - open everything / don\u2019t sleep in a tent.  Wet your clothing.  Please be aware of your health. Camping in 40C weather can be dangerous. If you\u2019re thirsty, it\u2019s too late, if your hands are dry/clammy, it\u2019s too late. CONSTANTLY be drinking water. Heat stroke is not a joke.  Take and consumer WAY more water than you think and preferably avoid booze.   Explain to the girl the dangers of heat exposure and just go next weekend.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 13352.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vaa0ke", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Tips for camping on the beach at 100\u00b0f / 40\u00b0c? I'm going next week to the beach and the temperature might be as high as 100f cooling down at night around 85. I\u00b4m taking a fan, lots of ice and shade with me What else can I do to be comfortable and enjoy the trip?  If it means something, I\u00b4m going with a girl and she DEFINITELY wants to go", "c_root_id_A": "ic1hr33", "c_root_id_B": "ic1xi8r", "created_at_utc_A": 1654999043, "created_at_utc_B": 1655008085, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Is their a hotel near by", "human_ref_B": "Take WAY more water than you think. You\u2019ll be going through 6-10 litres per day depending on your body weight.   Camp as close to the water as possible - air coming off the water will be cooler than on dry land.   Make the most of airflow during the night - open everything / don\u2019t sleep in a tent.  Wet your clothing.  Please be aware of your health. Camping in 40C weather can be dangerous. If you\u2019re thirsty, it\u2019s too late, if your hands are dry/clammy, it\u2019s too late. CONSTANTLY be drinking water. Heat stroke is not a joke.  Take and consumer WAY more water than you think and preferably avoid booze.   Explain to the girl the dangers of heat exposure and just go next weekend.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9042.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vaa0ke", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Tips for camping on the beach at 100\u00b0f / 40\u00b0c? I'm going next week to the beach and the temperature might be as high as 100f cooling down at night around 85. I\u00b4m taking a fan, lots of ice and shade with me What else can I do to be comfortable and enjoy the trip?  If it means something, I\u00b4m going with a girl and she DEFINITELY wants to go", "c_root_id_A": "ic1xi8r", "c_root_id_B": "ic1wikx", "created_at_utc_A": 1655008085, "created_at_utc_B": 1655007487, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Take WAY more water than you think. You\u2019ll be going through 6-10 litres per day depending on your body weight.   Camp as close to the water as possible - air coming off the water will be cooler than on dry land.   Make the most of airflow during the night - open everything / don\u2019t sleep in a tent.  Wet your clothing.  Please be aware of your health. Camping in 40C weather can be dangerous. If you\u2019re thirsty, it\u2019s too late, if your hands are dry/clammy, it\u2019s too late. CONSTANTLY be drinking water. Heat stroke is not a joke.  Take and consumer WAY more water than you think and preferably avoid booze.   Explain to the girl the dangers of heat exposure and just go next weekend.", "human_ref_B": "Camp near the trees for extra shade and the cooler air. Hopefully on the beach there might be a breeze also - so plan your site so it works in your favour. Avoid alcohol until night. Take more water than you think. Hot tea is often good in warmer climates.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 598.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vaa0ke", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Tips for camping on the beach at 100\u00b0f / 40\u00b0c? I'm going next week to the beach and the temperature might be as high as 100f cooling down at night around 85. I\u00b4m taking a fan, lots of ice and shade with me What else can I do to be comfortable and enjoy the trip?  If it means something, I\u00b4m going with a girl and she DEFINITELY wants to go", "c_root_id_A": "ic18vu1", "c_root_id_B": "ic1dxw5", "created_at_utc_A": 1654994200, "created_at_utc_B": 1654996951, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "It depends on temp, humidity and water temperature. When the humidity is low 100F is doable esp if the ocean is a comfortable temp. But with high humidity and lukewarm water it can be very uncomfortable and possibly dangerous.  It is a good reason to be naked, but if that isnt enough to keep you comfortable you need to do something else.", "human_ref_B": "If you have a good cooler, pack it full of dry ice and a bunch of pre frozen ice packs. The dry ice keeps your cooler cold for days, and you can pull out an ice pack to put under your sleeping bag or blow up mattress to keep the tent cool.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2751.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "vaa0ke", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.79, "history": "Tips for camping on the beach at 100\u00b0f / 40\u00b0c? I'm going next week to the beach and the temperature might be as high as 100f cooling down at night around 85. I\u00b4m taking a fan, lots of ice and shade with me What else can I do to be comfortable and enjoy the trip?  If it means something, I\u00b4m going with a girl and she DEFINITELY wants to go", "c_root_id_A": "ic1dxw5", "c_root_id_B": "ic19vhj", "created_at_utc_A": 1654996951, "created_at_utc_B": 1654994733, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "If you have a good cooler, pack it full of dry ice and a bunch of pre frozen ice packs. The dry ice keeps your cooler cold for days, and you can pull out an ice pack to put under your sleeping bag or blow up mattress to keep the tent cool.", "human_ref_B": "Bring a shirt you can soak with water to cool off. That worked for me during a bad heatwave with no AC. Soaking my nightie was the only way I could fall asleep.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2218.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "r2p4rk", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.82, "history": "Just came back from my first full - fledged winter hammock camping trip and I learned a few things It was a pretty good test because I had every kind of weather: sub freezing temps to 60\u00b0 F, wind and rain, light snow, calm and sunny.  I was car camping, so weight wasn't a consideration.  Here's what I learned:  * An underquilt is an essential bit of kit for cold weather * An overquilt  is a godsend if it gets REALLY cold. * An inflatable pad inserted in your sleeping bag or underneath you boosts the insulation significantly. * A good wool blanket is VERY useful. Especially in wet conditions.  * Don't hang the hammock taut. Let it sag a little and sleep diagonally.  You'll sleep better.  One of the things I'm not sure I did right was pitching my hammock and tarp in the same plane as the wind, instead of perpendicular. While I stayed MOSTLY dry, the wind blew mist under my tarp and made it a little damp (this was where the wool blanket came in handy, because i pulled it over my head and it kept me warm and dry all night.)   Should I have pitched my tarp / hammock perpendicular to the wind?   Any other suggestions anyone who has experience can offer?  I've found I much prefer hammock camping to tent camping.", "c_root_id_A": "hm8esbx", "c_root_id_B": "hm5rxpb", "created_at_utc_A": 1637983982, "created_at_utc_B": 1637938873, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Home Depot sells some Mylar coated bubble wrap insulation. My hammock buddy uses a piece under his torso. We call them butt pads, because we sit on them around the fire too. Game changer, and light enough to pack too if your sans car.", "human_ref_B": "You figured out some of the important things! Since you were car camping weight and space did not need to be figured in. For the under quilt it should never be tight up against you. Leave an air gap however the edges should be tight where it meets the hammock. Hopefully it is big enough to wrap up around the sides just a bit. For extra warmth I have used emergency blankets between the quilt and hammock. Not really sure how much this adds but a buddy did this and swears by it. I had one and threw it under my son n a cold trip and he was fine. I have slowly worked up a system of suspension and tarp to allow me to pull everything down but the tarp for hanging out on wet days before hitting the trail again. That has been huge when others are cooking in their tents and packing gear in the rain", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 45109.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "jchghl", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "First time camping in colder temps. Advice? We\u2019re hiking in about a mile to a primitive campsite. The average high for the area is 49 and the average low is 32 for when we\u2019re going. I\u2019ve never camped that late in the fall and my sleeping bag isn\u2019t rated for temps that low. Should I upgrade? I\u2019m camping with five other people but only sharing a tent with one other. What else would you suggest bringing? It will be early December in upstate South Carolina.", "c_root_id_A": "g91ei1o", "c_root_id_B": "g91ezgr", "created_at_utc_A": 1602880784, "created_at_utc_B": 1602880971, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I would suggest upgrading to a warmer sleeping bag, so you don\u2019t have to pack and carry a bunch of extra blankets.   I tend to run on the cold side, but I always find that when I\u2019m camping in the cold, at night to me it feels like 5-10 degrees cooler than the weather says it is. Pack layers, a hat, gloves, scarf, etc.   I\u2019ve never camped in that location, but I\u2019ve camped many times in cold temps, with and without snow.", "human_ref_B": "Do you have an insulated ground pad? Like a thermorest or something like that? Purely air or bag will suck heat out to cold ground.  You can \"add\" to your bag with a liner. Depending on what it is old sheet to silk to fleece that can add a decent amount.   Sleep in warm clothes.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 187.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "prh4wr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.74, "history": "Tent recommendations for camping with a dog? Any recommendations for camping with a dog. We were thinking of getting a 4 person tent since normally we use a 3 person tent for 2 people. We haven't tried to camp with our dog yet but want to start looking for stuff  once she is a little bit older. Also advice in general since normally we chill in hammocks and go for hikes while camping. We know when we bring our dog we won't be bringing our bikes.", "c_root_id_A": "hdiu8rl", "c_root_id_B": "hdl11ux", "created_at_utc_A": 1632092042, "created_at_utc_B": 1632141537, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "We camped with our 12yo beagle Daisy this summer - it was her first time camping with us (we've had her about 2.5 years), and she did great.  We brought one of her sleeping beds, and made sure she had easy access to it.  At night she happily went into the tent with the kids, lay down on her bed, and was fine.  During the day she spent more of her time on a very long lead in the campground, and was quite content to occasionally go back to the tent and lie in her bed.  Familiarity in smells and personal items help a lot to ease anxiety.  Enjoy!", "human_ref_B": "When I camp my dog sleeps in my swag with me, when my partner comes he sleeps in a 4 person tent with us on a foldup dog bed.   I second getting a long tether. I always have a long chain in the ute. When in doubt, its always better to have your dog tethered than running free, and much more respectful to other campers. I personally hate it when people let their dog just run through my camp, friendly or not; they don't know if I like dogs or not, or if my dogs friendly etc...  If your dog is trained to be tethered from the get-go they don't mind it at all, and it can be a much more relaxing experience for you and the dog. Mine is so used to his chain now that if I put it on I don't even need to tie the other end, he just knows to stick close when its on.   In Australia there is also a lot of strychnine baiting in certain areas, so I always recommend people muzzle train their dog for its safety to stop it taking a bait. Can't be too careful.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 49495.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "prh4wr", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.74, "history": "Tent recommendations for camping with a dog? Any recommendations for camping with a dog. We were thinking of getting a 4 person tent since normally we use a 3 person tent for 2 people. We haven't tried to camp with our dog yet but want to start looking for stuff  once she is a little bit older. Also advice in general since normally we chill in hammocks and go for hikes while camping. We know when we bring our dog we won't be bringing our bikes.", "c_root_id_A": "hdjlrla", "c_root_id_B": "hdl11ux", "created_at_utc_A": 1632105115, "created_at_utc_B": 1632141537, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "My girlfriend and i use a 3 person tent for us and our 80lb dog. Still plenty of room. We also got her a coleman dog bed and a lightweight microfiber blanket. Will probably have to look at something a bit warmer fall camping", "human_ref_B": "When I camp my dog sleeps in my swag with me, when my partner comes he sleeps in a 4 person tent with us on a foldup dog bed.   I second getting a long tether. I always have a long chain in the ute. When in doubt, its always better to have your dog tethered than running free, and much more respectful to other campers. I personally hate it when people let their dog just run through my camp, friendly or not; they don't know if I like dogs or not, or if my dogs friendly etc...  If your dog is trained to be tethered from the get-go they don't mind it at all, and it can be a much more relaxing experience for you and the dog. Mine is so used to his chain now that if I put it on I don't even need to tie the other end, he just knows to stick close when its on.   In Australia there is also a lot of strychnine baiting in certain areas, so I always recommend people muzzle train their dog for its safety to stop it taking a bait. Can't be too careful.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 36422.0, "score_ratio": 3.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3uud8x", "c_root_id_B": "i3uysrm", "created_at_utc_A": 1649390013, "created_at_utc_B": 1649392440, "score_A": 59, "score_B": 106, "human_ref_A": "Yes", "human_ref_B": "Alone? Yes. Camping alone is dangerous for all ages. I want you to know that I'm not being a jerk when I tell you that your age is a factor in your thinking you can handle it", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2427.0, "score_ratio": 1.7966101695, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3uysrm", "c_root_id_B": "i3uuj75", "created_at_utc_A": 1649392440, "created_at_utc_B": 1649390103, "score_A": 106, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "Alone? Yes. Camping alone is dangerous for all ages. I want you to know that I'm not being a jerk when I tell you that your age is a factor in your thinking you can handle it", "human_ref_B": "Overall, you could be ready. But if you have to ask... You're not ready. And what do your parents say?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2337.0, "score_ratio": 7.5714285714, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3uysrm", "c_root_id_B": "i3uuzc4", "created_at_utc_A": 1649392440, "created_at_utc_B": 1649390342, "score_A": 106, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Alone? Yes. Camping alone is dangerous for all ages. I want you to know that I'm not being a jerk when I tell you that your age is a factor in your thinking you can handle it", "human_ref_B": "Yes.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2098.0, "score_ratio": 21.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3uvxn7", "c_root_id_B": "i3uysrm", "created_at_utc_A": 1649390850, "created_at_utc_B": 1649392440, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 106, "human_ref_A": "Yes", "human_ref_B": "Alone? Yes. Camping alone is dangerous for all ages. I want you to know that I'm not being a jerk when I tell you that your age is a factor in your thinking you can handle it", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1590.0, "score_ratio": 15.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3uyr46", "c_root_id_B": "i3uysrm", "created_at_utc_A": 1649392415, "created_at_utc_B": 1649392440, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 106, "human_ref_A": "13 is pretty young for a solo camp, I camped alone when I was 15 but I was extremely mature for my age. I prepped for months learning, how to make fires and how to cook on an open flame. I had to postpone multiple times because my parents didn\u2019t like how cold it would be at night or if it was going to rain, but I was 15 so I had to listen to them.   Give it a year or two, if it\u2019s something you want to do, start practicing skills now", "human_ref_B": "Alone? Yes. Camping alone is dangerous for all ages. I want you to know that I'm not being a jerk when I tell you that your age is a factor in your thinking you can handle it", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 25.0, "score_ratio": 53.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3ux65q", "c_root_id_B": "i3uysrm", "created_at_utc_A": 1649391528, "created_at_utc_B": 1649392440, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 106, "human_ref_A": "I honestly wouldn't encourage it, unless you are extremely experienced with camping already    That said, how far are we talking? Cell reception? What types of anti bear measures are you able to take? What are your food plans? Clothing options? What are your check in plans? The list goes on", "human_ref_B": "Alone? Yes. Camping alone is dangerous for all ages. I want you to know that I'm not being a jerk when I tell you that your age is a factor in your thinking you can handle it", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 912.0, "score_ratio": 53.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3vbq1l", "c_root_id_B": "i3uud8x", "created_at_utc_A": 1649400880, "created_at_utc_B": 1649390013, "score_A": 96, "score_B": 59, "human_ref_A": "From a parents perspective it not really about the child\u2019s maturity as a factor, it\u2019s about the danger of other people. My child can put up a tent, cook food, make sensible choices.  I still wouldn\u2019t let them go solo camping at 13 though because of the potential risks to their personal safety. However, we live on different continents and only your parents can assess the risk they\u2019re comfortable with in your area. Good luck!", "human_ref_B": "Yes", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10867.0, "score_ratio": 1.6271186441, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3vbq1l", "c_root_id_B": "i3v54x8", "created_at_utc_A": 1649400880, "created_at_utc_B": 1649396281, "score_A": 96, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "From a parents perspective it not really about the child\u2019s maturity as a factor, it\u2019s about the danger of other people. My child can put up a tent, cook food, make sensible choices.  I still wouldn\u2019t let them go solo camping at 13 though because of the potential risks to their personal safety. However, we live on different continents and only your parents can assess the risk they\u2019re comfortable with in your area. Good luck!", "human_ref_B": "For me it depends on what you mean by not that far from your house. A few miles?  Somewhere nearby where you can contact your parents and they can pick you up within a relatively short period of time? Or are you talking about being dropped off in what amounts to a wilderness area?  If you're talking about your parents dropping you off in a wilderness area and you wandering off into the woods by yourself, you are too young. I have raised two sons, and am a retired scoutmaster. You are too young to be in the wilderness by yourself.  Even the best and most advanced scouts that I knew were too young to be in the wilderness by themselves at 13. You may think you are mature, but you are physically, emotionally, and mentally immature to handle the myriad of things that could happen.    I understand that you like to be by yourself, I can appreciate that and can relate to that. But you need to be patient and wait until you are older.    I know that if I encountered a 13-year-old in a wilderness area by themselves, I would contact the authorities at the first opportunity that I had.  You asked what the risks are. If you are asking, then that's another indication that you are not ready.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4599.0, "score_ratio": 6.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3uuj75", "c_root_id_B": "i3vbq1l", "created_at_utc_A": 1649390103, "created_at_utc_B": 1649400880, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 96, "human_ref_A": "Overall, you could be ready. But if you have to ask... You're not ready. And what do your parents say?", "human_ref_B": "From a parents perspective it not really about the child\u2019s maturity as a factor, it\u2019s about the danger of other people. My child can put up a tent, cook food, make sensible choices.  I still wouldn\u2019t let them go solo camping at 13 though because of the potential risks to their personal safety. However, we live on different continents and only your parents can assess the risk they\u2019re comfortable with in your area. Good luck!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10777.0, "score_ratio": 6.8571428571, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3vbq1l", "c_root_id_B": "i3uz7en", "created_at_utc_A": 1649400880, "created_at_utc_B": 1649392676, "score_A": 96, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "From a parents perspective it not really about the child\u2019s maturity as a factor, it\u2019s about the danger of other people. My child can put up a tent, cook food, make sensible choices.  I still wouldn\u2019t let them go solo camping at 13 though because of the potential risks to their personal safety. However, we live on different continents and only your parents can assess the risk they\u2019re comfortable with in your area. Good luck!", "human_ref_B": "No one should be in the bush by themselves. They should at least have one buddy with them. Doesn\u2019t matter the age.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8204.0, "score_ratio": 7.3846153846, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3vbq1l", "c_root_id_B": "i3v2cfu", "created_at_utc_A": 1649400880, "created_at_utc_B": 1649394533, "score_A": 96, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "From a parents perspective it not really about the child\u2019s maturity as a factor, it\u2019s about the danger of other people. My child can put up a tent, cook food, make sensible choices.  I still wouldn\u2019t let them go solo camping at 13 though because of the potential risks to their personal safety. However, we live on different continents and only your parents can assess the risk they\u2019re comfortable with in your area. Good luck!", "human_ref_B": "Yeah, you probably shouldn't be doing that yet", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6347.0, "score_ratio": 13.7142857143, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3uuzc4", "c_root_id_B": "i3vbq1l", "created_at_utc_A": 1649390342, "created_at_utc_B": 1649400880, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 96, "human_ref_A": "Yes.", "human_ref_B": "From a parents perspective it not really about the child\u2019s maturity as a factor, it\u2019s about the danger of other people. My child can put up a tent, cook food, make sensible choices.  I still wouldn\u2019t let them go solo camping at 13 though because of the potential risks to their personal safety. However, we live on different continents and only your parents can assess the risk they\u2019re comfortable with in your area. Good luck!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10538.0, "score_ratio": 19.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3uvxn7", "c_root_id_B": "i3vbq1l", "created_at_utc_A": 1649390850, "created_at_utc_B": 1649400880, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 96, "human_ref_A": "Yes", "human_ref_B": "From a parents perspective it not really about the child\u2019s maturity as a factor, it\u2019s about the danger of other people. My child can put up a tent, cook food, make sensible choices.  I still wouldn\u2019t let them go solo camping at 13 though because of the potential risks to their personal safety. However, we live on different continents and only your parents can assess the risk they\u2019re comfortable with in your area. Good luck!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10030.0, "score_ratio": 13.7142857143, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3vbq1l", "c_root_id_B": "i3v1hjp", "created_at_utc_A": 1649400880, "created_at_utc_B": 1649394023, "score_A": 96, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "From a parents perspective it not really about the child\u2019s maturity as a factor, it\u2019s about the danger of other people. My child can put up a tent, cook food, make sensible choices.  I still wouldn\u2019t let them go solo camping at 13 though because of the potential risks to their personal safety. However, we live on different continents and only your parents can assess the risk they\u2019re comfortable with in your area. Good luck!", "human_ref_B": "Depends on what other things is allowed to do by themselves. A kid who makes breakfast, walks to school, does their laundry, is up to date on their schoolwork, and is allowed on play dates and sleepovers, well they\u2019ve proven they are somewhat responsible.  Some kid who never gets to go anywhere by themselves and isn\u2019t trusted to do basic tasks, and is never challenged to solve problems, well most normal parents would see a kid like that and go naw, they need small steps of independence first.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 6857.0, "score_ratio": 24.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3vbq1l", "c_root_id_B": "i3vb3mi", "created_at_utc_A": 1649400880, "created_at_utc_B": 1649400431, "score_A": 96, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "From a parents perspective it not really about the child\u2019s maturity as a factor, it\u2019s about the danger of other people. My child can put up a tent, cook food, make sensible choices.  I still wouldn\u2019t let them go solo camping at 13 though because of the potential risks to their personal safety. However, we live on different continents and only your parents can assess the risk they\u2019re comfortable with in your area. Good luck!", "human_ref_B": "Too young. It\u2019s not about your skills. It\u2019s about your age and the liability you are placing on your parents. It doesn\u2019t matter how close you are to home\u2026 it\u2019s too young. Why the hell not invite your father?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 449.0, "score_ratio": 24.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3vbq1l", "c_root_id_B": "i3uyr46", "created_at_utc_A": 1649400880, "created_at_utc_B": 1649392415, "score_A": 96, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "From a parents perspective it not really about the child\u2019s maturity as a factor, it\u2019s about the danger of other people. My child can put up a tent, cook food, make sensible choices.  I still wouldn\u2019t let them go solo camping at 13 though because of the potential risks to their personal safety. However, we live on different continents and only your parents can assess the risk they\u2019re comfortable with in your area. Good luck!", "human_ref_B": "13 is pretty young for a solo camp, I camped alone when I was 15 but I was extremely mature for my age. I prepped for months learning, how to make fires and how to cook on an open flame. I had to postpone multiple times because my parents didn\u2019t like how cold it would be at night or if it was going to rain, but I was 15 so I had to listen to them.   Give it a year or two, if it\u2019s something you want to do, start practicing skills now", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8465.0, "score_ratio": 48.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3v1ide", "c_root_id_B": "i3vbq1l", "created_at_utc_A": 1649394037, "created_at_utc_B": 1649400880, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 96, "human_ref_A": "Way too young. Take someone with you", "human_ref_B": "From a parents perspective it not really about the child\u2019s maturity as a factor, it\u2019s about the danger of other people. My child can put up a tent, cook food, make sensible choices.  I still wouldn\u2019t let them go solo camping at 13 though because of the potential risks to their personal safety. However, we live on different continents and only your parents can assess the risk they\u2019re comfortable with in your area. Good luck!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6843.0, "score_ratio": 24.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3ux65q", "c_root_id_B": "i3vbq1l", "created_at_utc_A": 1649391528, "created_at_utc_B": 1649400880, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 96, "human_ref_A": "I honestly wouldn't encourage it, unless you are extremely experienced with camping already    That said, how far are we talking? Cell reception? What types of anti bear measures are you able to take? What are your food plans? Clothing options? What are your check in plans? The list goes on", "human_ref_B": "From a parents perspective it not really about the child\u2019s maturity as a factor, it\u2019s about the danger of other people. My child can put up a tent, cook food, make sensible choices.  I still wouldn\u2019t let them go solo camping at 13 though because of the potential risks to their personal safety. However, we live on different continents and only your parents can assess the risk they\u2019re comfortable with in your area. Good luck!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9352.0, "score_ratio": 48.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3v2xb9", "c_root_id_B": "i3vbq1l", "created_at_utc_A": 1649394893, "created_at_utc_B": 1649400880, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 96, "human_ref_A": "Too many bad people wander the forests some people even like to mess with a random tent they find in the woods I would never go camping alone. 22f", "human_ref_B": "From a parents perspective it not really about the child\u2019s maturity as a factor, it\u2019s about the danger of other people. My child can put up a tent, cook food, make sensible choices.  I still wouldn\u2019t let them go solo camping at 13 though because of the potential risks to their personal safety. However, we live on different continents and only your parents can assess the risk they\u2019re comfortable with in your area. Good luck!", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5987.0, "score_ratio": 48.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3vz4oh", "c_root_id_B": "i3uud8x", "created_at_utc_A": 1649418183, "created_at_utc_B": 1649390013, "score_A": 86, "score_B": 59, "human_ref_A": "I did my first supported \"solo\" camp at 13. Essentially my dad and I went out, he found a good site spot, which we marked on our maps, we then found me a good site spot a reasonable distance away distance (maybe 500m or so) and marked that on our maps. Then my dad went back to his site for the night.   This gave me that feeling of being alone, and required me to handle all the site setup, cooking, and other tasks on my own, but I still had help at close hand incase something went wrong.", "human_ref_B": "Yes", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 28170.0, "score_ratio": 1.4576271186, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3vz4oh", "c_root_id_B": "i3vd2zb", "created_at_utc_A": 1649418183, "created_at_utc_B": 1649401875, "score_A": 86, "score_B": 34, "human_ref_A": "I did my first supported \"solo\" camp at 13. Essentially my dad and I went out, he found a good site spot, which we marked on our maps, we then found me a good site spot a reasonable distance away distance (maybe 500m or so) and marked that on our maps. Then my dad went back to his site for the night.   This gave me that feeling of being alone, and required me to handle all the site setup, cooking, and other tasks on my own, but I still had help at close hand incase something went wrong.", "human_ref_B": "At 13 I was dying in random New Jersey corn fields from alcohol poisoning every weekend, you seem to be a couple levels ahead of that.   Start in the backyard. Then a one day camping trip with your parent(s). Not necessarily for you, but for them. Get them comfortable with it and move on from there.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16308.0, "score_ratio": 2.5294117647, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3v54x8", "c_root_id_B": "i3vz4oh", "created_at_utc_A": 1649396281, "created_at_utc_B": 1649418183, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 86, "human_ref_A": "For me it depends on what you mean by not that far from your house. A few miles?  Somewhere nearby where you can contact your parents and they can pick you up within a relatively short period of time? Or are you talking about being dropped off in what amounts to a wilderness area?  If you're talking about your parents dropping you off in a wilderness area and you wandering off into the woods by yourself, you are too young. I have raised two sons, and am a retired scoutmaster. You are too young to be in the wilderness by yourself.  Even the best and most advanced scouts that I knew were too young to be in the wilderness by themselves at 13. You may think you are mature, but you are physically, emotionally, and mentally immature to handle the myriad of things that could happen.    I understand that you like to be by yourself, I can appreciate that and can relate to that. But you need to be patient and wait until you are older.    I know that if I encountered a 13-year-old in a wilderness area by themselves, I would contact the authorities at the first opportunity that I had.  You asked what the risks are. If you are asking, then that's another indication that you are not ready.", "human_ref_B": "I did my first supported \"solo\" camp at 13. Essentially my dad and I went out, he found a good site spot, which we marked on our maps, we then found me a good site spot a reasonable distance away distance (maybe 500m or so) and marked that on our maps. Then my dad went back to his site for the night.   This gave me that feeling of being alone, and required me to handle all the site setup, cooking, and other tasks on my own, but I still had help at close hand incase something went wrong.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21902.0, "score_ratio": 5.375, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3uuj75", "c_root_id_B": "i3vz4oh", "created_at_utc_A": 1649390103, "created_at_utc_B": 1649418183, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 86, "human_ref_A": "Overall, you could be ready. But if you have to ask... You're not ready. And what do your parents say?", "human_ref_B": "I did my first supported \"solo\" camp at 13. Essentially my dad and I went out, he found a good site spot, which we marked on our maps, we then found me a good site spot a reasonable distance away distance (maybe 500m or so) and marked that on our maps. Then my dad went back to his site for the night.   This gave me that feeling of being alone, and required me to handle all the site setup, cooking, and other tasks on my own, but I still had help at close hand incase something went wrong.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 28080.0, "score_ratio": 6.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3uz7en", "c_root_id_B": "i3vz4oh", "created_at_utc_A": 1649392676, "created_at_utc_B": 1649418183, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 86, "human_ref_A": "No one should be in the bush by themselves. They should at least have one buddy with them. Doesn\u2019t matter the age.", "human_ref_B": "I did my first supported \"solo\" camp at 13. Essentially my dad and I went out, he found a good site spot, which we marked on our maps, we then found me a good site spot a reasonable distance away distance (maybe 500m or so) and marked that on our maps. Then my dad went back to his site for the night.   This gave me that feeling of being alone, and required me to handle all the site setup, cooking, and other tasks on my own, but I still had help at close hand incase something went wrong.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 25507.0, "score_ratio": 6.6153846154, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3vwsqp", "c_root_id_B": "i3vz4oh", "created_at_utc_A": 1649416790, "created_at_utc_B": 1649418183, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 86, "human_ref_A": "I live in a rural area and can see northern Ontario from my house. I also lived there for 5 years and camped quite a bit so I'm familiar with at least some of the area. I was allowed to wander in the woods since I was 5yo (with limits) and I've allowed my kids to do the same. As a mom, I would be ok with it if you were on your own property or a place you were familiar with. It sounds like you have the skills you need to be OK. It's actually fairly normal where I live to have teens out doing stuff like this.   My sons are grown now but when they were kids and teens I always had the policy of starting small and as they earned my trust expanding their privileges. I would think the same applies here. I would recommend talking to your parents and seeing what initial distance they're comfortable with and doing that for a while. As they see you can handle it you can request more freedom.   I would also recommend earning money for safety equipment like a satellite communicator. As a mom, I always felt better about my boys being somewhere if I knew I could get in touch with them and they could check in with me. There's also an SOS feature on those in case something really bad happened.", "human_ref_B": "I did my first supported \"solo\" camp at 13. Essentially my dad and I went out, he found a good site spot, which we marked on our maps, we then found me a good site spot a reasonable distance away distance (maybe 500m or so) and marked that on our maps. Then my dad went back to his site for the night.   This gave me that feeling of being alone, and required me to handle all the site setup, cooking, and other tasks on my own, but I still had help at close hand incase something went wrong.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1393.0, "score_ratio": 7.8181818182, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3v2cfu", "c_root_id_B": "i3vz4oh", "created_at_utc_A": 1649394533, "created_at_utc_B": 1649418183, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 86, "human_ref_A": "Yeah, you probably shouldn't be doing that yet", "human_ref_B": "I did my first supported \"solo\" camp at 13. Essentially my dad and I went out, he found a good site spot, which we marked on our maps, we then found me a good site spot a reasonable distance away distance (maybe 500m or so) and marked that on our maps. Then my dad went back to his site for the night.   This gave me that feeling of being alone, and required me to handle all the site setup, cooking, and other tasks on my own, but I still had help at close hand incase something went wrong.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 23650.0, "score_ratio": 12.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3uuzc4", "c_root_id_B": "i3vz4oh", "created_at_utc_A": 1649390342, "created_at_utc_B": 1649418183, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 86, "human_ref_A": "Yes.", "human_ref_B": "I did my first supported \"solo\" camp at 13. Essentially my dad and I went out, he found a good site spot, which we marked on our maps, we then found me a good site spot a reasonable distance away distance (maybe 500m or so) and marked that on our maps. Then my dad went back to his site for the night.   This gave me that feeling of being alone, and required me to handle all the site setup, cooking, and other tasks on my own, but I still had help at close hand incase something went wrong.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 27841.0, "score_ratio": 17.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3vz4oh", "c_root_id_B": "i3uvxn7", "created_at_utc_A": 1649418183, "created_at_utc_B": 1649390850, "score_A": 86, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I did my first supported \"solo\" camp at 13. Essentially my dad and I went out, he found a good site spot, which we marked on our maps, we then found me a good site spot a reasonable distance away distance (maybe 500m or so) and marked that on our maps. Then my dad went back to his site for the night.   This gave me that feeling of being alone, and required me to handle all the site setup, cooking, and other tasks on my own, but I still had help at close hand incase something went wrong.", "human_ref_B": "Yes", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 27333.0, "score_ratio": 12.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3vz4oh", "c_root_id_B": "i3v1hjp", "created_at_utc_A": 1649418183, "created_at_utc_B": 1649394023, "score_A": 86, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I did my first supported \"solo\" camp at 13. Essentially my dad and I went out, he found a good site spot, which we marked on our maps, we then found me a good site spot a reasonable distance away distance (maybe 500m or so) and marked that on our maps. Then my dad went back to his site for the night.   This gave me that feeling of being alone, and required me to handle all the site setup, cooking, and other tasks on my own, but I still had help at close hand incase something went wrong.", "human_ref_B": "Depends on what other things is allowed to do by themselves. A kid who makes breakfast, walks to school, does their laundry, is up to date on their schoolwork, and is allowed on play dates and sleepovers, well they\u2019ve proven they are somewhat responsible.  Some kid who never gets to go anywhere by themselves and isn\u2019t trusted to do basic tasks, and is never challenged to solve problems, well most normal parents would see a kid like that and go naw, they need small steps of independence first.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 24160.0, "score_ratio": 21.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3vb3mi", "c_root_id_B": "i3vz4oh", "created_at_utc_A": 1649400431, "created_at_utc_B": 1649418183, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 86, "human_ref_A": "Too young. It\u2019s not about your skills. It\u2019s about your age and the liability you are placing on your parents. It doesn\u2019t matter how close you are to home\u2026 it\u2019s too young. Why the hell not invite your father?", "human_ref_B": "I did my first supported \"solo\" camp at 13. Essentially my dad and I went out, he found a good site spot, which we marked on our maps, we then found me a good site spot a reasonable distance away distance (maybe 500m or so) and marked that on our maps. Then my dad went back to his site for the night.   This gave me that feeling of being alone, and required me to handle all the site setup, cooking, and other tasks on my own, but I still had help at close hand incase something went wrong.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 17752.0, "score_ratio": 21.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3uyr46", "c_root_id_B": "i3vz4oh", "created_at_utc_A": 1649392415, "created_at_utc_B": 1649418183, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 86, "human_ref_A": "13 is pretty young for a solo camp, I camped alone when I was 15 but I was extremely mature for my age. I prepped for months learning, how to make fires and how to cook on an open flame. I had to postpone multiple times because my parents didn\u2019t like how cold it would be at night or if it was going to rain, but I was 15 so I had to listen to them.   Give it a year or two, if it\u2019s something you want to do, start practicing skills now", "human_ref_B": "I did my first supported \"solo\" camp at 13. Essentially my dad and I went out, he found a good site spot, which we marked on our maps, we then found me a good site spot a reasonable distance away distance (maybe 500m or so) and marked that on our maps. Then my dad went back to his site for the night.   This gave me that feeling of being alone, and required me to handle all the site setup, cooking, and other tasks on my own, but I still had help at close hand incase something went wrong.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 25768.0, "score_ratio": 43.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3v1ide", "c_root_id_B": "i3vz4oh", "created_at_utc_A": 1649394037, "created_at_utc_B": 1649418183, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 86, "human_ref_A": "Way too young. Take someone with you", "human_ref_B": "I did my first supported \"solo\" camp at 13. Essentially my dad and I went out, he found a good site spot, which we marked on our maps, we then found me a good site spot a reasonable distance away distance (maybe 500m or so) and marked that on our maps. Then my dad went back to his site for the night.   This gave me that feeling of being alone, and required me to handle all the site setup, cooking, and other tasks on my own, but I still had help at close hand incase something went wrong.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 24146.0, "score_ratio": 21.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3vz4oh", "c_root_id_B": "i3ux65q", "created_at_utc_A": 1649418183, "created_at_utc_B": 1649391528, "score_A": 86, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I did my first supported \"solo\" camp at 13. Essentially my dad and I went out, he found a good site spot, which we marked on our maps, we then found me a good site spot a reasonable distance away distance (maybe 500m or so) and marked that on our maps. Then my dad went back to his site for the night.   This gave me that feeling of being alone, and required me to handle all the site setup, cooking, and other tasks on my own, but I still had help at close hand incase something went wrong.", "human_ref_B": "I honestly wouldn't encourage it, unless you are extremely experienced with camping already    That said, how far are we talking? Cell reception? What types of anti bear measures are you able to take? What are your food plans? Clothing options? What are your check in plans? The list goes on", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 26655.0, "score_ratio": 43.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3v2xb9", "c_root_id_B": "i3vz4oh", "created_at_utc_A": 1649394893, "created_at_utc_B": 1649418183, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 86, "human_ref_A": "Too many bad people wander the forests some people even like to mess with a random tent they find in the woods I would never go camping alone. 22f", "human_ref_B": "I did my first supported \"solo\" camp at 13. Essentially my dad and I went out, he found a good site spot, which we marked on our maps, we then found me a good site spot a reasonable distance away distance (maybe 500m or so) and marked that on our maps. Then my dad went back to his site for the night.   This gave me that feeling of being alone, and required me to handle all the site setup, cooking, and other tasks on my own, but I still had help at close hand incase something went wrong.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 23290.0, "score_ratio": 43.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3vlp3g", "c_root_id_B": "i3vz4oh", "created_at_utc_A": 1649408626, "created_at_utc_B": 1649418183, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 86, "human_ref_A": "Why not bring a friend? We went camping pretty young but always with my cousins and brother. A lot of fun and you feel safe. It's not usually dangerous as in 'you are gonna die', but you never know what kind of person or animal might come across your camp.", "human_ref_B": "I did my first supported \"solo\" camp at 13. Essentially my dad and I went out, he found a good site spot, which we marked on our maps, we then found me a good site spot a reasonable distance away distance (maybe 500m or so) and marked that on our maps. Then my dad went back to his site for the night.   This gave me that feeling of being alone, and required me to handle all the site setup, cooking, and other tasks on my own, but I still had help at close hand incase something went wrong.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 9557.0, "score_ratio": 43.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3vwio7", "c_root_id_B": "i3vz4oh", "created_at_utc_A": 1649416613, "created_at_utc_B": 1649418183, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 86, "human_ref_A": "The great diplomatic answer: it depends  I earned my wilderness survival badge around your age, so a solo trip wouldn't be outside possibility", "human_ref_B": "I did my first supported \"solo\" camp at 13. Essentially my dad and I went out, he found a good site spot, which we marked on our maps, we then found me a good site spot a reasonable distance away distance (maybe 500m or so) and marked that on our maps. Then my dad went back to his site for the night.   This gave me that feeling of being alone, and required me to handle all the site setup, cooking, and other tasks on my own, but I still had help at close hand incase something went wrong.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1570.0, "score_ratio": 43.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3vd2zb", "c_root_id_B": "i3v54x8", "created_at_utc_A": 1649401875, "created_at_utc_B": 1649396281, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "At 13 I was dying in random New Jersey corn fields from alcohol poisoning every weekend, you seem to be a couple levels ahead of that.   Start in the backyard. Then a one day camping trip with your parent(s). Not necessarily for you, but for them. Get them comfortable with it and move on from there.", "human_ref_B": "For me it depends on what you mean by not that far from your house. A few miles?  Somewhere nearby where you can contact your parents and they can pick you up within a relatively short period of time? Or are you talking about being dropped off in what amounts to a wilderness area?  If you're talking about your parents dropping you off in a wilderness area and you wandering off into the woods by yourself, you are too young. I have raised two sons, and am a retired scoutmaster. You are too young to be in the wilderness by yourself.  Even the best and most advanced scouts that I knew were too young to be in the wilderness by themselves at 13. You may think you are mature, but you are physically, emotionally, and mentally immature to handle the myriad of things that could happen.    I understand that you like to be by yourself, I can appreciate that and can relate to that. But you need to be patient and wait until you are older.    I know that if I encountered a 13-year-old in a wilderness area by themselves, I would contact the authorities at the first opportunity that I had.  You asked what the risks are. If you are asking, then that's another indication that you are not ready.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5594.0, "score_ratio": 2.125, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3uuj75", "c_root_id_B": "i3vd2zb", "created_at_utc_A": 1649390103, "created_at_utc_B": 1649401875, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 34, "human_ref_A": "Overall, you could be ready. But if you have to ask... You're not ready. And what do your parents say?", "human_ref_B": "At 13 I was dying in random New Jersey corn fields from alcohol poisoning every weekend, you seem to be a couple levels ahead of that.   Start in the backyard. Then a one day camping trip with your parent(s). Not necessarily for you, but for them. Get them comfortable with it and move on from there.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11772.0, "score_ratio": 2.4285714286, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3vd2zb", "c_root_id_B": "i3uz7en", "created_at_utc_A": 1649401875, "created_at_utc_B": 1649392676, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "At 13 I was dying in random New Jersey corn fields from alcohol poisoning every weekend, you seem to be a couple levels ahead of that.   Start in the backyard. Then a one day camping trip with your parent(s). Not necessarily for you, but for them. Get them comfortable with it and move on from there.", "human_ref_B": "No one should be in the bush by themselves. They should at least have one buddy with them. Doesn\u2019t matter the age.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9199.0, "score_ratio": 2.6153846154, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3vd2zb", "c_root_id_B": "i3v2cfu", "created_at_utc_A": 1649401875, "created_at_utc_B": 1649394533, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "At 13 I was dying in random New Jersey corn fields from alcohol poisoning every weekend, you seem to be a couple levels ahead of that.   Start in the backyard. Then a one day camping trip with your parent(s). Not necessarily for you, but for them. Get them comfortable with it and move on from there.", "human_ref_B": "Yeah, you probably shouldn't be doing that yet", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7342.0, "score_ratio": 4.8571428571, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3uuzc4", "c_root_id_B": "i3vd2zb", "created_at_utc_A": 1649390342, "created_at_utc_B": 1649401875, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 34, "human_ref_A": "Yes.", "human_ref_B": "At 13 I was dying in random New Jersey corn fields from alcohol poisoning every weekend, you seem to be a couple levels ahead of that.   Start in the backyard. Then a one day camping trip with your parent(s). Not necessarily for you, but for them. Get them comfortable with it and move on from there.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11533.0, "score_ratio": 6.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3uvxn7", "c_root_id_B": "i3vd2zb", "created_at_utc_A": 1649390850, "created_at_utc_B": 1649401875, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 34, "human_ref_A": "Yes", "human_ref_B": "At 13 I was dying in random New Jersey corn fields from alcohol poisoning every weekend, you seem to be a couple levels ahead of that.   Start in the backyard. Then a one day camping trip with your parent(s). Not necessarily for you, but for them. Get them comfortable with it and move on from there.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 11025.0, "score_ratio": 4.8571428571, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3v1hjp", "c_root_id_B": "i3vd2zb", "created_at_utc_A": 1649394023, "created_at_utc_B": 1649401875, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 34, "human_ref_A": "Depends on what other things is allowed to do by themselves. A kid who makes breakfast, walks to school, does their laundry, is up to date on their schoolwork, and is allowed on play dates and sleepovers, well they\u2019ve proven they are somewhat responsible.  Some kid who never gets to go anywhere by themselves and isn\u2019t trusted to do basic tasks, and is never challenged to solve problems, well most normal parents would see a kid like that and go naw, they need small steps of independence first.", "human_ref_B": "At 13 I was dying in random New Jersey corn fields from alcohol poisoning every weekend, you seem to be a couple levels ahead of that.   Start in the backyard. Then a one day camping trip with your parent(s). Not necessarily for you, but for them. Get them comfortable with it and move on from there.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 7852.0, "score_ratio": 8.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3vd2zb", "c_root_id_B": "i3vb3mi", "created_at_utc_A": 1649401875, "created_at_utc_B": 1649400431, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "At 13 I was dying in random New Jersey corn fields from alcohol poisoning every weekend, you seem to be a couple levels ahead of that.   Start in the backyard. Then a one day camping trip with your parent(s). Not necessarily for you, but for them. Get them comfortable with it and move on from there.", "human_ref_B": "Too young. It\u2019s not about your skills. It\u2019s about your age and the liability you are placing on your parents. It doesn\u2019t matter how close you are to home\u2026 it\u2019s too young. Why the hell not invite your father?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1444.0, "score_ratio": 8.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3vd2zb", "c_root_id_B": "i3uyr46", "created_at_utc_A": 1649401875, "created_at_utc_B": 1649392415, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "At 13 I was dying in random New Jersey corn fields from alcohol poisoning every weekend, you seem to be a couple levels ahead of that.   Start in the backyard. Then a one day camping trip with your parent(s). Not necessarily for you, but for them. Get them comfortable with it and move on from there.", "human_ref_B": "13 is pretty young for a solo camp, I camped alone when I was 15 but I was extremely mature for my age. I prepped for months learning, how to make fires and how to cook on an open flame. I had to postpone multiple times because my parents didn\u2019t like how cold it would be at night or if it was going to rain, but I was 15 so I had to listen to them.   Give it a year or two, if it\u2019s something you want to do, start practicing skills now", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 9460.0, "score_ratio": 17.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3vd2zb", "c_root_id_B": "i3v1ide", "created_at_utc_A": 1649401875, "created_at_utc_B": 1649394037, "score_A": 34, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "At 13 I was dying in random New Jersey corn fields from alcohol poisoning every weekend, you seem to be a couple levels ahead of that.   Start in the backyard. Then a one day camping trip with your parent(s). Not necessarily for you, but for them. Get them comfortable with it and move on from there.", "human_ref_B": "Way too young. Take someone with you", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7838.0, "score_ratio": 8.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3ux65q", "c_root_id_B": "i3vd2zb", "created_at_utc_A": 1649391528, "created_at_utc_B": 1649401875, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 34, "human_ref_A": "I honestly wouldn't encourage it, unless you are extremely experienced with camping already    That said, how far are we talking? Cell reception? What types of anti bear measures are you able to take? What are your food plans? Clothing options? What are your check in plans? The list goes on", "human_ref_B": "At 13 I was dying in random New Jersey corn fields from alcohol poisoning every weekend, you seem to be a couple levels ahead of that.   Start in the backyard. Then a one day camping trip with your parent(s). Not necessarily for you, but for them. Get them comfortable with it and move on from there.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10347.0, "score_ratio": 17.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3v2xb9", "c_root_id_B": "i3vd2zb", "created_at_utc_A": 1649394893, "created_at_utc_B": 1649401875, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 34, "human_ref_A": "Too many bad people wander the forests some people even like to mess with a random tent they find in the woods I would never go camping alone. 22f", "human_ref_B": "At 13 I was dying in random New Jersey corn fields from alcohol poisoning every weekend, you seem to be a couple levels ahead of that.   Start in the backyard. Then a one day camping trip with your parent(s). Not necessarily for you, but for them. Get them comfortable with it and move on from there.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6982.0, "score_ratio": 17.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3uuj75", "c_root_id_B": "i3v54x8", "created_at_utc_A": 1649390103, "created_at_utc_B": 1649396281, "score_A": 14, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "Overall, you could be ready. But if you have to ask... You're not ready. And what do your parents say?", "human_ref_B": "For me it depends on what you mean by not that far from your house. A few miles?  Somewhere nearby where you can contact your parents and they can pick you up within a relatively short period of time? Or are you talking about being dropped off in what amounts to a wilderness area?  If you're talking about your parents dropping you off in a wilderness area and you wandering off into the woods by yourself, you are too young. I have raised two sons, and am a retired scoutmaster. You are too young to be in the wilderness by yourself.  Even the best and most advanced scouts that I knew were too young to be in the wilderness by themselves at 13. You may think you are mature, but you are physically, emotionally, and mentally immature to handle the myriad of things that could happen.    I understand that you like to be by yourself, I can appreciate that and can relate to that. But you need to be patient and wait until you are older.    I know that if I encountered a 13-year-old in a wilderness area by themselves, I would contact the authorities at the first opportunity that I had.  You asked what the risks are. If you are asking, then that's another indication that you are not ready.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 6178.0, "score_ratio": 1.1428571429, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3uz7en", "c_root_id_B": "i3v54x8", "created_at_utc_A": 1649392676, "created_at_utc_B": 1649396281, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "No one should be in the bush by themselves. They should at least have one buddy with them. Doesn\u2019t matter the age.", "human_ref_B": "For me it depends on what you mean by not that far from your house. A few miles?  Somewhere nearby where you can contact your parents and they can pick you up within a relatively short period of time? Or are you talking about being dropped off in what amounts to a wilderness area?  If you're talking about your parents dropping you off in a wilderness area and you wandering off into the woods by yourself, you are too young. I have raised two sons, and am a retired scoutmaster. You are too young to be in the wilderness by yourself.  Even the best and most advanced scouts that I knew were too young to be in the wilderness by themselves at 13. You may think you are mature, but you are physically, emotionally, and mentally immature to handle the myriad of things that could happen.    I understand that you like to be by yourself, I can appreciate that and can relate to that. But you need to be patient and wait until you are older.    I know that if I encountered a 13-year-old in a wilderness area by themselves, I would contact the authorities at the first opportunity that I had.  You asked what the risks are. If you are asking, then that's another indication that you are not ready.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3605.0, "score_ratio": 1.2307692308, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3v54x8", "c_root_id_B": "i3v2cfu", "created_at_utc_A": 1649396281, "created_at_utc_B": 1649394533, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "For me it depends on what you mean by not that far from your house. A few miles?  Somewhere nearby where you can contact your parents and they can pick you up within a relatively short period of time? Or are you talking about being dropped off in what amounts to a wilderness area?  If you're talking about your parents dropping you off in a wilderness area and you wandering off into the woods by yourself, you are too young. I have raised two sons, and am a retired scoutmaster. You are too young to be in the wilderness by yourself.  Even the best and most advanced scouts that I knew were too young to be in the wilderness by themselves at 13. You may think you are mature, but you are physically, emotionally, and mentally immature to handle the myriad of things that could happen.    I understand that you like to be by yourself, I can appreciate that and can relate to that. But you need to be patient and wait until you are older.    I know that if I encountered a 13-year-old in a wilderness area by themselves, I would contact the authorities at the first opportunity that I had.  You asked what the risks are. If you are asking, then that's another indication that you are not ready.", "human_ref_B": "Yeah, you probably shouldn't be doing that yet", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1748.0, "score_ratio": 2.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3v54x8", "c_root_id_B": "i3uuzc4", "created_at_utc_A": 1649396281, "created_at_utc_B": 1649390342, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "For me it depends on what you mean by not that far from your house. A few miles?  Somewhere nearby where you can contact your parents and they can pick you up within a relatively short period of time? Or are you talking about being dropped off in what amounts to a wilderness area?  If you're talking about your parents dropping you off in a wilderness area and you wandering off into the woods by yourself, you are too young. I have raised two sons, and am a retired scoutmaster. You are too young to be in the wilderness by yourself.  Even the best and most advanced scouts that I knew were too young to be in the wilderness by themselves at 13. You may think you are mature, but you are physically, emotionally, and mentally immature to handle the myriad of things that could happen.    I understand that you like to be by yourself, I can appreciate that and can relate to that. But you need to be patient and wait until you are older.    I know that if I encountered a 13-year-old in a wilderness area by themselves, I would contact the authorities at the first opportunity that I had.  You asked what the risks are. If you are asking, then that's another indication that you are not ready.", "human_ref_B": "Yes.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5939.0, "score_ratio": 3.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3v54x8", "c_root_id_B": "i3uvxn7", "created_at_utc_A": 1649396281, "created_at_utc_B": 1649390850, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "For me it depends on what you mean by not that far from your house. A few miles?  Somewhere nearby where you can contact your parents and they can pick you up within a relatively short period of time? Or are you talking about being dropped off in what amounts to a wilderness area?  If you're talking about your parents dropping you off in a wilderness area and you wandering off into the woods by yourself, you are too young. I have raised two sons, and am a retired scoutmaster. You are too young to be in the wilderness by yourself.  Even the best and most advanced scouts that I knew were too young to be in the wilderness by themselves at 13. You may think you are mature, but you are physically, emotionally, and mentally immature to handle the myriad of things that could happen.    I understand that you like to be by yourself, I can appreciate that and can relate to that. But you need to be patient and wait until you are older.    I know that if I encountered a 13-year-old in a wilderness area by themselves, I would contact the authorities at the first opportunity that I had.  You asked what the risks are. If you are asking, then that's another indication that you are not ready.", "human_ref_B": "Yes", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5431.0, "score_ratio": 2.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3v54x8", "c_root_id_B": "i3v1hjp", "created_at_utc_A": 1649396281, "created_at_utc_B": 1649394023, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "For me it depends on what you mean by not that far from your house. A few miles?  Somewhere nearby where you can contact your parents and they can pick you up within a relatively short period of time? Or are you talking about being dropped off in what amounts to a wilderness area?  If you're talking about your parents dropping you off in a wilderness area and you wandering off into the woods by yourself, you are too young. I have raised two sons, and am a retired scoutmaster. You are too young to be in the wilderness by yourself.  Even the best and most advanced scouts that I knew were too young to be in the wilderness by themselves at 13. You may think you are mature, but you are physically, emotionally, and mentally immature to handle the myriad of things that could happen.    I understand that you like to be by yourself, I can appreciate that and can relate to that. But you need to be patient and wait until you are older.    I know that if I encountered a 13-year-old in a wilderness area by themselves, I would contact the authorities at the first opportunity that I had.  You asked what the risks are. If you are asking, then that's another indication that you are not ready.", "human_ref_B": "Depends on what other things is allowed to do by themselves. A kid who makes breakfast, walks to school, does their laundry, is up to date on their schoolwork, and is allowed on play dates and sleepovers, well they\u2019ve proven they are somewhat responsible.  Some kid who never gets to go anywhere by themselves and isn\u2019t trusted to do basic tasks, and is never challenged to solve problems, well most normal parents would see a kid like that and go naw, they need small steps of independence first.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2258.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3v54x8", "c_root_id_B": "i3uyr46", "created_at_utc_A": 1649396281, "created_at_utc_B": 1649392415, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "For me it depends on what you mean by not that far from your house. A few miles?  Somewhere nearby where you can contact your parents and they can pick you up within a relatively short period of time? Or are you talking about being dropped off in what amounts to a wilderness area?  If you're talking about your parents dropping you off in a wilderness area and you wandering off into the woods by yourself, you are too young. I have raised two sons, and am a retired scoutmaster. You are too young to be in the wilderness by yourself.  Even the best and most advanced scouts that I knew were too young to be in the wilderness by themselves at 13. You may think you are mature, but you are physically, emotionally, and mentally immature to handle the myriad of things that could happen.    I understand that you like to be by yourself, I can appreciate that and can relate to that. But you need to be patient and wait until you are older.    I know that if I encountered a 13-year-old in a wilderness area by themselves, I would contact the authorities at the first opportunity that I had.  You asked what the risks are. If you are asking, then that's another indication that you are not ready.", "human_ref_B": "13 is pretty young for a solo camp, I camped alone when I was 15 but I was extremely mature for my age. I prepped for months learning, how to make fires and how to cook on an open flame. I had to postpone multiple times because my parents didn\u2019t like how cold it would be at night or if it was going to rain, but I was 15 so I had to listen to them.   Give it a year or two, if it\u2019s something you want to do, start practicing skills now", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3866.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3v54x8", "c_root_id_B": "i3v1ide", "created_at_utc_A": 1649396281, "created_at_utc_B": 1649394037, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "For me it depends on what you mean by not that far from your house. A few miles?  Somewhere nearby where you can contact your parents and they can pick you up within a relatively short period of time? Or are you talking about being dropped off in what amounts to a wilderness area?  If you're talking about your parents dropping you off in a wilderness area and you wandering off into the woods by yourself, you are too young. I have raised two sons, and am a retired scoutmaster. You are too young to be in the wilderness by yourself.  Even the best and most advanced scouts that I knew were too young to be in the wilderness by themselves at 13. You may think you are mature, but you are physically, emotionally, and mentally immature to handle the myriad of things that could happen.    I understand that you like to be by yourself, I can appreciate that and can relate to that. But you need to be patient and wait until you are older.    I know that if I encountered a 13-year-old in a wilderness area by themselves, I would contact the authorities at the first opportunity that I had.  You asked what the risks are. If you are asking, then that's another indication that you are not ready.", "human_ref_B": "Way too young. Take someone with you", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2244.0, "score_ratio": 4.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3ux65q", "c_root_id_B": "i3v54x8", "created_at_utc_A": 1649391528, "created_at_utc_B": 1649396281, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 16, "human_ref_A": "I honestly wouldn't encourage it, unless you are extremely experienced with camping already    That said, how far are we talking? Cell reception? What types of anti bear measures are you able to take? What are your food plans? Clothing options? What are your check in plans? The list goes on", "human_ref_B": "For me it depends on what you mean by not that far from your house. A few miles?  Somewhere nearby where you can contact your parents and they can pick you up within a relatively short period of time? Or are you talking about being dropped off in what amounts to a wilderness area?  If you're talking about your parents dropping you off in a wilderness area and you wandering off into the woods by yourself, you are too young. I have raised two sons, and am a retired scoutmaster. You are too young to be in the wilderness by yourself.  Even the best and most advanced scouts that I knew were too young to be in the wilderness by themselves at 13. You may think you are mature, but you are physically, emotionally, and mentally immature to handle the myriad of things that could happen.    I understand that you like to be by yourself, I can appreciate that and can relate to that. But you need to be patient and wait until you are older.    I know that if I encountered a 13-year-old in a wilderness area by themselves, I would contact the authorities at the first opportunity that I had.  You asked what the risks are. If you are asking, then that's another indication that you are not ready.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4753.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3v54x8", "c_root_id_B": "i3v2xb9", "created_at_utc_A": 1649396281, "created_at_utc_B": 1649394893, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "For me it depends on what you mean by not that far from your house. A few miles?  Somewhere nearby where you can contact your parents and they can pick you up within a relatively short period of time? Or are you talking about being dropped off in what amounts to a wilderness area?  If you're talking about your parents dropping you off in a wilderness area and you wandering off into the woods by yourself, you are too young. I have raised two sons, and am a retired scoutmaster. You are too young to be in the wilderness by yourself.  Even the best and most advanced scouts that I knew were too young to be in the wilderness by themselves at 13. You may think you are mature, but you are physically, emotionally, and mentally immature to handle the myriad of things that could happen.    I understand that you like to be by yourself, I can appreciate that and can relate to that. But you need to be patient and wait until you are older.    I know that if I encountered a 13-year-old in a wilderness area by themselves, I would contact the authorities at the first opportunity that I had.  You asked what the risks are. If you are asking, then that's another indication that you are not ready.", "human_ref_B": "Too many bad people wander the forests some people even like to mess with a random tent they find in the woods I would never go camping alone. 22f", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1388.0, "score_ratio": 8.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3uuzc4", "c_root_id_B": "i3uz7en", "created_at_utc_A": 1649390342, "created_at_utc_B": 1649392676, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 13, "human_ref_A": "Yes.", "human_ref_B": "No one should be in the bush by themselves. They should at least have one buddy with them. Doesn\u2019t matter the age.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2334.0, "score_ratio": 2.6, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3uz7en", "c_root_id_B": "i3uvxn7", "created_at_utc_A": 1649392676, "created_at_utc_B": 1649390850, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "No one should be in the bush by themselves. They should at least have one buddy with them. Doesn\u2019t matter the age.", "human_ref_B": "Yes", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1826.0, "score_ratio": 1.8571428571, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3uz7en", "c_root_id_B": "i3uyr46", "created_at_utc_A": 1649392676, "created_at_utc_B": 1649392415, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "No one should be in the bush by themselves. They should at least have one buddy with them. Doesn\u2019t matter the age.", "human_ref_B": "13 is pretty young for a solo camp, I camped alone when I was 15 but I was extremely mature for my age. I prepped for months learning, how to make fires and how to cook on an open flame. I had to postpone multiple times because my parents didn\u2019t like how cold it would be at night or if it was going to rain, but I was 15 so I had to listen to them.   Give it a year or two, if it\u2019s something you want to do, start practicing skills now", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 261.0, "score_ratio": 6.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3uz7en", "c_root_id_B": "i3ux65q", "created_at_utc_A": 1649392676, "created_at_utc_B": 1649391528, "score_A": 13, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "No one should be in the bush by themselves. They should at least have one buddy with them. Doesn\u2019t matter the age.", "human_ref_B": "I honestly wouldn't encourage it, unless you are extremely experienced with camping already    That said, how far are we talking? Cell reception? What types of anti bear measures are you able to take? What are your food plans? Clothing options? What are your check in plans? The list goes on", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1148.0, "score_ratio": 6.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3vwsqp", "c_root_id_B": "i3v2cfu", "created_at_utc_A": 1649416790, "created_at_utc_B": 1649394533, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I live in a rural area and can see northern Ontario from my house. I also lived there for 5 years and camped quite a bit so I'm familiar with at least some of the area. I was allowed to wander in the woods since I was 5yo (with limits) and I've allowed my kids to do the same. As a mom, I would be ok with it if you were on your own property or a place you were familiar with. It sounds like you have the skills you need to be OK. It's actually fairly normal where I live to have teens out doing stuff like this.   My sons are grown now but when they were kids and teens I always had the policy of starting small and as they earned my trust expanding their privileges. I would think the same applies here. I would recommend talking to your parents and seeing what initial distance they're comfortable with and doing that for a while. As they see you can handle it you can request more freedom.   I would also recommend earning money for safety equipment like a satellite communicator. As a mom, I always felt better about my boys being somewhere if I knew I could get in touch with them and they could check in with me. There's also an SOS feature on those in case something really bad happened.", "human_ref_B": "Yeah, you probably shouldn't be doing that yet", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 22257.0, "score_ratio": 1.5714285714, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3uuzc4", "c_root_id_B": "i3vwsqp", "created_at_utc_A": 1649390342, "created_at_utc_B": 1649416790, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Yes.", "human_ref_B": "I live in a rural area and can see northern Ontario from my house. I also lived there for 5 years and camped quite a bit so I'm familiar with at least some of the area. I was allowed to wander in the woods since I was 5yo (with limits) and I've allowed my kids to do the same. As a mom, I would be ok with it if you were on your own property or a place you were familiar with. It sounds like you have the skills you need to be OK. It's actually fairly normal where I live to have teens out doing stuff like this.   My sons are grown now but when they were kids and teens I always had the policy of starting small and as they earned my trust expanding their privileges. I would think the same applies here. I would recommend talking to your parents and seeing what initial distance they're comfortable with and doing that for a while. As they see you can handle it you can request more freedom.   I would also recommend earning money for safety equipment like a satellite communicator. As a mom, I always felt better about my boys being somewhere if I knew I could get in touch with them and they could check in with me. There's also an SOS feature on those in case something really bad happened.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 26448.0, "score_ratio": 2.2, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3uvxn7", "c_root_id_B": "i3vwsqp", "created_at_utc_A": 1649390850, "created_at_utc_B": 1649416790, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Yes", "human_ref_B": "I live in a rural area and can see northern Ontario from my house. I also lived there for 5 years and camped quite a bit so I'm familiar with at least some of the area. I was allowed to wander in the woods since I was 5yo (with limits) and I've allowed my kids to do the same. As a mom, I would be ok with it if you were on your own property or a place you were familiar with. It sounds like you have the skills you need to be OK. It's actually fairly normal where I live to have teens out doing stuff like this.   My sons are grown now but when they were kids and teens I always had the policy of starting small and as they earned my trust expanding their privileges. I would think the same applies here. I would recommend talking to your parents and seeing what initial distance they're comfortable with and doing that for a while. As they see you can handle it you can request more freedom.   I would also recommend earning money for safety equipment like a satellite communicator. As a mom, I always felt better about my boys being somewhere if I knew I could get in touch with them and they could check in with me. There's also an SOS feature on those in case something really bad happened.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 25940.0, "score_ratio": 1.5714285714, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3v1hjp", "c_root_id_B": "i3vwsqp", "created_at_utc_A": 1649394023, "created_at_utc_B": 1649416790, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Depends on what other things is allowed to do by themselves. A kid who makes breakfast, walks to school, does their laundry, is up to date on their schoolwork, and is allowed on play dates and sleepovers, well they\u2019ve proven they are somewhat responsible.  Some kid who never gets to go anywhere by themselves and isn\u2019t trusted to do basic tasks, and is never challenged to solve problems, well most normal parents would see a kid like that and go naw, they need small steps of independence first.", "human_ref_B": "I live in a rural area and can see northern Ontario from my house. I also lived there for 5 years and camped quite a bit so I'm familiar with at least some of the area. I was allowed to wander in the woods since I was 5yo (with limits) and I've allowed my kids to do the same. As a mom, I would be ok with it if you were on your own property or a place you were familiar with. It sounds like you have the skills you need to be OK. It's actually fairly normal where I live to have teens out doing stuff like this.   My sons are grown now but when they were kids and teens I always had the policy of starting small and as they earned my trust expanding their privileges. I would think the same applies here. I would recommend talking to your parents and seeing what initial distance they're comfortable with and doing that for a while. As they see you can handle it you can request more freedom.   I would also recommend earning money for safety equipment like a satellite communicator. As a mom, I always felt better about my boys being somewhere if I knew I could get in touch with them and they could check in with me. There's also an SOS feature on those in case something really bad happened.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 22767.0, "score_ratio": 2.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3vwsqp", "c_root_id_B": "i3vb3mi", "created_at_utc_A": 1649416790, "created_at_utc_B": 1649400431, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I live in a rural area and can see northern Ontario from my house. I also lived there for 5 years and camped quite a bit so I'm familiar with at least some of the area. I was allowed to wander in the woods since I was 5yo (with limits) and I've allowed my kids to do the same. As a mom, I would be ok with it if you were on your own property or a place you were familiar with. It sounds like you have the skills you need to be OK. It's actually fairly normal where I live to have teens out doing stuff like this.   My sons are grown now but when they were kids and teens I always had the policy of starting small and as they earned my trust expanding their privileges. I would think the same applies here. I would recommend talking to your parents and seeing what initial distance they're comfortable with and doing that for a while. As they see you can handle it you can request more freedom.   I would also recommend earning money for safety equipment like a satellite communicator. As a mom, I always felt better about my boys being somewhere if I knew I could get in touch with them and they could check in with me. There's also an SOS feature on those in case something really bad happened.", "human_ref_B": "Too young. It\u2019s not about your skills. It\u2019s about your age and the liability you are placing on your parents. It doesn\u2019t matter how close you are to home\u2026 it\u2019s too young. Why the hell not invite your father?", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 16359.0, "score_ratio": 2.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3uyr46", "c_root_id_B": "i3vwsqp", "created_at_utc_A": 1649392415, "created_at_utc_B": 1649416790, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "13 is pretty young for a solo camp, I camped alone when I was 15 but I was extremely mature for my age. I prepped for months learning, how to make fires and how to cook on an open flame. I had to postpone multiple times because my parents didn\u2019t like how cold it would be at night or if it was going to rain, but I was 15 so I had to listen to them.   Give it a year or two, if it\u2019s something you want to do, start practicing skills now", "human_ref_B": "I live in a rural area and can see northern Ontario from my house. I also lived there for 5 years and camped quite a bit so I'm familiar with at least some of the area. I was allowed to wander in the woods since I was 5yo (with limits) and I've allowed my kids to do the same. As a mom, I would be ok with it if you were on your own property or a place you were familiar with. It sounds like you have the skills you need to be OK. It's actually fairly normal where I live to have teens out doing stuff like this.   My sons are grown now but when they were kids and teens I always had the policy of starting small and as they earned my trust expanding their privileges. I would think the same applies here. I would recommend talking to your parents and seeing what initial distance they're comfortable with and doing that for a while. As they see you can handle it you can request more freedom.   I would also recommend earning money for safety equipment like a satellite communicator. As a mom, I always felt better about my boys being somewhere if I knew I could get in touch with them and they could check in with me. There's also an SOS feature on those in case something really bad happened.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 24375.0, "score_ratio": 5.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3v1ide", "c_root_id_B": "i3vwsqp", "created_at_utc_A": 1649394037, "created_at_utc_B": 1649416790, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Way too young. Take someone with you", "human_ref_B": "I live in a rural area and can see northern Ontario from my house. I also lived there for 5 years and camped quite a bit so I'm familiar with at least some of the area. I was allowed to wander in the woods since I was 5yo (with limits) and I've allowed my kids to do the same. As a mom, I would be ok with it if you were on your own property or a place you were familiar with. It sounds like you have the skills you need to be OK. It's actually fairly normal where I live to have teens out doing stuff like this.   My sons are grown now but when they were kids and teens I always had the policy of starting small and as they earned my trust expanding their privileges. I would think the same applies here. I would recommend talking to your parents and seeing what initial distance they're comfortable with and doing that for a while. As they see you can handle it you can request more freedom.   I would also recommend earning money for safety equipment like a satellite communicator. As a mom, I always felt better about my boys being somewhere if I knew I could get in touch with them and they could check in with me. There's also an SOS feature on those in case something really bad happened.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 22753.0, "score_ratio": 2.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3ux65q", "c_root_id_B": "i3vwsqp", "created_at_utc_A": 1649391528, "created_at_utc_B": 1649416790, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "I honestly wouldn't encourage it, unless you are extremely experienced with camping already    That said, how far are we talking? Cell reception? What types of anti bear measures are you able to take? What are your food plans? Clothing options? What are your check in plans? The list goes on", "human_ref_B": "I live in a rural area and can see northern Ontario from my house. I also lived there for 5 years and camped quite a bit so I'm familiar with at least some of the area. I was allowed to wander in the woods since I was 5yo (with limits) and I've allowed my kids to do the same. As a mom, I would be ok with it if you were on your own property or a place you were familiar with. It sounds like you have the skills you need to be OK. It's actually fairly normal where I live to have teens out doing stuff like this.   My sons are grown now but when they were kids and teens I always had the policy of starting small and as they earned my trust expanding their privileges. I would think the same applies here. I would recommend talking to your parents and seeing what initial distance they're comfortable with and doing that for a while. As they see you can handle it you can request more freedom.   I would also recommend earning money for safety equipment like a satellite communicator. As a mom, I always felt better about my boys being somewhere if I knew I could get in touch with them and they could check in with me. There's also an SOS feature on those in case something really bad happened.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 25262.0, "score_ratio": 5.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3v2xb9", "c_root_id_B": "i3vwsqp", "created_at_utc_A": 1649394893, "created_at_utc_B": 1649416790, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Too many bad people wander the forests some people even like to mess with a random tent they find in the woods I would never go camping alone. 22f", "human_ref_B": "I live in a rural area and can see northern Ontario from my house. I also lived there for 5 years and camped quite a bit so I'm familiar with at least some of the area. I was allowed to wander in the woods since I was 5yo (with limits) and I've allowed my kids to do the same. As a mom, I would be ok with it if you were on your own property or a place you were familiar with. It sounds like you have the skills you need to be OK. It's actually fairly normal where I live to have teens out doing stuff like this.   My sons are grown now but when they were kids and teens I always had the policy of starting small and as they earned my trust expanding their privileges. I would think the same applies here. I would recommend talking to your parents and seeing what initial distance they're comfortable with and doing that for a while. As they see you can handle it you can request more freedom.   I would also recommend earning money for safety equipment like a satellite communicator. As a mom, I always felt better about my boys being somewhere if I knew I could get in touch with them and they could check in with me. There's also an SOS feature on those in case something really bad happened.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 21897.0, "score_ratio": 5.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3vlp3g", "c_root_id_B": "i3vwsqp", "created_at_utc_A": 1649408626, "created_at_utc_B": 1649416790, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 11, "human_ref_A": "Why not bring a friend? We went camping pretty young but always with my cousins and brother. A lot of fun and you feel safe. It's not usually dangerous as in 'you are gonna die', but you never know what kind of person or animal might come across your camp.", "human_ref_B": "I live in a rural area and can see northern Ontario from my house. I also lived there for 5 years and camped quite a bit so I'm familiar with at least some of the area. I was allowed to wander in the woods since I was 5yo (with limits) and I've allowed my kids to do the same. As a mom, I would be ok with it if you were on your own property or a place you were familiar with. It sounds like you have the skills you need to be OK. It's actually fairly normal where I live to have teens out doing stuff like this.   My sons are grown now but when they were kids and teens I always had the policy of starting small and as they earned my trust expanding their privileges. I would think the same applies here. I would recommend talking to your parents and seeing what initial distance they're comfortable with and doing that for a while. As they see you can handle it you can request more freedom.   I would also recommend earning money for safety equipment like a satellite communicator. As a mom, I always felt better about my boys being somewhere if I knew I could get in touch with them and they could check in with me. There's also an SOS feature on those in case something really bad happened.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 8164.0, "score_ratio": 5.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3vwsqp", "c_root_id_B": "i3vwio7", "created_at_utc_A": 1649416790, "created_at_utc_B": 1649416613, "score_A": 11, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I live in a rural area and can see northern Ontario from my house. I also lived there for 5 years and camped quite a bit so I'm familiar with at least some of the area. I was allowed to wander in the woods since I was 5yo (with limits) and I've allowed my kids to do the same. As a mom, I would be ok with it if you were on your own property or a place you were familiar with. It sounds like you have the skills you need to be OK. It's actually fairly normal where I live to have teens out doing stuff like this.   My sons are grown now but when they were kids and teens I always had the policy of starting small and as they earned my trust expanding their privileges. I would think the same applies here. I would recommend talking to your parents and seeing what initial distance they're comfortable with and doing that for a while. As they see you can handle it you can request more freedom.   I would also recommend earning money for safety equipment like a satellite communicator. As a mom, I always felt better about my boys being somewhere if I knew I could get in touch with them and they could check in with me. There's also an SOS feature on those in case something really bad happened.", "human_ref_B": "The great diplomatic answer: it depends  I earned my wilderness survival badge around your age, so a solo trip wouldn't be outside possibility", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 177.0, "score_ratio": 5.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3uuzc4", "c_root_id_B": "i3v2cfu", "created_at_utc_A": 1649390342, "created_at_utc_B": 1649394533, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Yes.", "human_ref_B": "Yeah, you probably shouldn't be doing that yet", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4191.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3v2cfu", "c_root_id_B": "i3v1hjp", "created_at_utc_A": 1649394533, "created_at_utc_B": 1649394023, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Yeah, you probably shouldn't be doing that yet", "human_ref_B": "Depends on what other things is allowed to do by themselves. A kid who makes breakfast, walks to school, does their laundry, is up to date on their schoolwork, and is allowed on play dates and sleepovers, well they\u2019ve proven they are somewhat responsible.  Some kid who never gets to go anywhere by themselves and isn\u2019t trusted to do basic tasks, and is never challenged to solve problems, well most normal parents would see a kid like that and go naw, they need small steps of independence first.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 510.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3v2cfu", "c_root_id_B": "i3uyr46", "created_at_utc_A": 1649394533, "created_at_utc_B": 1649392415, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Yeah, you probably shouldn't be doing that yet", "human_ref_B": "13 is pretty young for a solo camp, I camped alone when I was 15 but I was extremely mature for my age. I prepped for months learning, how to make fires and how to cook on an open flame. I had to postpone multiple times because my parents didn\u2019t like how cold it would be at night or if it was going to rain, but I was 15 so I had to listen to them.   Give it a year or two, if it\u2019s something you want to do, start practicing skills now", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2118.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3v1ide", "c_root_id_B": "i3v2cfu", "created_at_utc_A": 1649394037, "created_at_utc_B": 1649394533, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Way too young. Take someone with you", "human_ref_B": "Yeah, you probably shouldn't be doing that yet", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 496.0, "score_ratio": 1.75, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3ux65q", "c_root_id_B": "i3v2cfu", "created_at_utc_A": 1649391528, "created_at_utc_B": 1649394533, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "I honestly wouldn't encourage it, unless you are extremely experienced with camping already    That said, how far are we talking? Cell reception? What types of anti bear measures are you able to take? What are your food plans? Clothing options? What are your check in plans? The list goes on", "human_ref_B": "Yeah, you probably shouldn't be doing that yet", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 3005.0, "score_ratio": 3.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3uvxn7", "c_root_id_B": "i3uuzc4", "created_at_utc_A": 1649390850, "created_at_utc_B": 1649390342, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Yes", "human_ref_B": "Yes.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 508.0, "score_ratio": 1.4, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3v1hjp", "c_root_id_B": "i3uyr46", "created_at_utc_A": 1649394023, "created_at_utc_B": 1649392415, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Depends on what other things is allowed to do by themselves. A kid who makes breakfast, walks to school, does their laundry, is up to date on their schoolwork, and is allowed on play dates and sleepovers, well they\u2019ve proven they are somewhat responsible.  Some kid who never gets to go anywhere by themselves and isn\u2019t trusted to do basic tasks, and is never challenged to solve problems, well most normal parents would see a kid like that and go naw, they need small steps of independence first.", "human_ref_B": "13 is pretty young for a solo camp, I camped alone when I was 15 but I was extremely mature for my age. I prepped for months learning, how to make fires and how to cook on an open flame. I had to postpone multiple times because my parents didn\u2019t like how cold it would be at night or if it was going to rain, but I was 15 so I had to listen to them.   Give it a year or two, if it\u2019s something you want to do, start practicing skills now", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1608.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3ux65q", "c_root_id_B": "i3v1hjp", "created_at_utc_A": 1649391528, "created_at_utc_B": 1649394023, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I honestly wouldn't encourage it, unless you are extremely experienced with camping already    That said, how far are we talking? Cell reception? What types of anti bear measures are you able to take? What are your food plans? Clothing options? What are your check in plans? The list goes on", "human_ref_B": "Depends on what other things is allowed to do by themselves. A kid who makes breakfast, walks to school, does their laundry, is up to date on their schoolwork, and is allowed on play dates and sleepovers, well they\u2019ve proven they are somewhat responsible.  Some kid who never gets to go anywhere by themselves and isn\u2019t trusted to do basic tasks, and is never challenged to solve problems, well most normal parents would see a kid like that and go naw, they need small steps of independence first.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2495.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3vb3mi", "c_root_id_B": "i3uyr46", "created_at_utc_A": 1649400431, "created_at_utc_B": 1649392415, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Too young. It\u2019s not about your skills. It\u2019s about your age and the liability you are placing on your parents. It doesn\u2019t matter how close you are to home\u2026 it\u2019s too young. Why the hell not invite your father?", "human_ref_B": "13 is pretty young for a solo camp, I camped alone when I was 15 but I was extremely mature for my age. I prepped for months learning, how to make fires and how to cook on an open flame. I had to postpone multiple times because my parents didn\u2019t like how cold it would be at night or if it was going to rain, but I was 15 so I had to listen to them.   Give it a year or two, if it\u2019s something you want to do, start practicing skills now", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8016.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3vb3mi", "c_root_id_B": "i3ux65q", "created_at_utc_A": 1649400431, "created_at_utc_B": 1649391528, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Too young. It\u2019s not about your skills. It\u2019s about your age and the liability you are placing on your parents. It doesn\u2019t matter how close you are to home\u2026 it\u2019s too young. Why the hell not invite your father?", "human_ref_B": "I honestly wouldn't encourage it, unless you are extremely experienced with camping already    That said, how far are we talking? Cell reception? What types of anti bear measures are you able to take? What are your food plans? Clothing options? What are your check in plans? The list goes on", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 8903.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3v2xb9", "c_root_id_B": "i3vb3mi", "created_at_utc_A": 1649394893, "created_at_utc_B": 1649400431, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Too many bad people wander the forests some people even like to mess with a random tent they find in the woods I would never go camping alone. 22f", "human_ref_B": "Too young. It\u2019s not about your skills. It\u2019s about your age and the liability you are placing on your parents. It doesn\u2019t matter how close you are to home\u2026 it\u2019s too young. Why the hell not invite your father?", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 5538.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3uyr46", "c_root_id_B": "i3v1ide", "created_at_utc_A": 1649392415, "created_at_utc_B": 1649394037, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "13 is pretty young for a solo camp, I camped alone when I was 15 but I was extremely mature for my age. I prepped for months learning, how to make fires and how to cook on an open flame. I had to postpone multiple times because my parents didn\u2019t like how cold it would be at night or if it was going to rain, but I was 15 so I had to listen to them.   Give it a year or two, if it\u2019s something you want to do, start practicing skills now", "human_ref_B": "Way too young. Take someone with you", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1622.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "tyuo01", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.88, "history": "Is 13 too young to go camping alone?    For context, I live in Northern Ontario and i've been wanting to go backpacking and camping alone just to have time to myself I plan on telling my parents my location so if anything happens I should be fine it wont even be that far from my house anyways.  So, is 13 too young to go backpacking? And what are the risk of going alone at 13? How can I convince my parents to let me go?  Edit: I can start a fire by myself, I can make myself a shelter with a tarp, I can swim, and I know basic first aid.", "c_root_id_A": "i3v1ide", "c_root_id_B": "i3ux65q", "created_at_utc_A": 1649394037, "created_at_utc_B": 1649391528, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Way too young. Take someone with you", "human_ref_B": "I honestly wouldn't encourage it, unless you are extremely experienced with camping already    That said, how far are we talking? Cell reception? What types of anti bear measures are you able to take? What are your food plans? Clothing options? What are your check in plans? The list goes on", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2509.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "c9s839", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "SOS. I have ~75 welts on my body from mosquito bites. I can\u2019t stop itching myself. Does anyone have relief advice? Every time I go camping, the mosquitoes swarm me and leave bites that develop into welts and bruises. The bruises last weeks after the trip!   I\u2019m on day 4/5 of my Michigan camping trip and I can\u2019t stop itching. I\u2019m absolutely miserable. What do you do to relieve the itchiness of bites? I\u2019ve tried taking non-drowsy antihistamines.   I would also love your input on the BEST way to repel mosquitoes. I\u2019ve been using OFF Deep Woods but it doesn\u2019t seem to b working well. Permethrin would be a last resort for me because I have a cat.", "c_root_id_A": "et27zcf", "c_root_id_B": "et241at", "created_at_utc_A": 1562412502, "created_at_utc_B": 1562410603, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "You can get anti-itch ointment specifically for mosquito bites. The one I use looks like a marker and has a small round tip. You just uncap it and press it directly onto the bite. Most of them have ammonia in them so you need to be a bit careful. They can be found almost anywhere bug spray is found. I have also seen them by first aid stuff and allergy stuff at the grocery store. This is the only thing I have found that works 100% for itching and only needs to be re-applied a few times.   As far as bug spray goes- I typically use a variety. I apply a natural balm on my bare skin because I try to not use too many chemicals on my skin. I also use those mosquito bracelets. When the bugs are really bad, I will use a spray or two of 100% deet on the top of my socks, or on the tops of my hiking boots (if I know I am walking through creeks/running water I will not spray my boots). Sometimes I will do a small spray on my backpack on an area furtherest away from where my water/any food is. If the mosquitos are really bad around my head I will either wear a fly hat that has a net. Or, I will wear a regular hat and put a little spray on that. This combo has worked well for me- keeps the bugs away and I don't feel like my whole body is soaking in poison lol", "human_ref_B": "Vinegar is meant to stop the itching.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1899.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "c9s839", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "SOS. I have ~75 welts on my body from mosquito bites. I can\u2019t stop itching myself. Does anyone have relief advice? Every time I go camping, the mosquitoes swarm me and leave bites that develop into welts and bruises. The bruises last weeks after the trip!   I\u2019m on day 4/5 of my Michigan camping trip and I can\u2019t stop itching. I\u2019m absolutely miserable. What do you do to relieve the itchiness of bites? I\u2019ve tried taking non-drowsy antihistamines.   I would also love your input on the BEST way to repel mosquitoes. I\u2019ve been using OFF Deep Woods but it doesn\u2019t seem to b working well. Permethrin would be a last resort for me because I have a cat.", "c_root_id_A": "et241at", "c_root_id_B": "et232ri", "created_at_utc_A": 1562410603, "created_at_utc_B": 1562410093, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Vinegar is meant to stop the itching.", "human_ref_B": "Rubbing alcohol. Or making a X with ur nail on the bite. Lemon juice too", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 510.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "c9s839", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "SOS. I have ~75 welts on my body from mosquito bites. I can\u2019t stop itching myself. Does anyone have relief advice? Every time I go camping, the mosquitoes swarm me and leave bites that develop into welts and bruises. The bruises last weeks after the trip!   I\u2019m on day 4/5 of my Michigan camping trip and I can\u2019t stop itching. I\u2019m absolutely miserable. What do you do to relieve the itchiness of bites? I\u2019ve tried taking non-drowsy antihistamines.   I would also love your input on the BEST way to repel mosquitoes. I\u2019ve been using OFF Deep Woods but it doesn\u2019t seem to b working well. Permethrin would be a last resort for me because I have a cat.", "c_root_id_A": "et2479q", "c_root_id_B": "et27zcf", "created_at_utc_A": 1562410698, "created_at_utc_B": 1562412502, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "You can also add Benadryl at night along with the non drowsy during the day. Benadryl gel directly on bites can also help.", "human_ref_B": "You can get anti-itch ointment specifically for mosquito bites. The one I use looks like a marker and has a small round tip. You just uncap it and press it directly onto the bite. Most of them have ammonia in them so you need to be a bit careful. They can be found almost anywhere bug spray is found. I have also seen them by first aid stuff and allergy stuff at the grocery store. This is the only thing I have found that works 100% for itching and only needs to be re-applied a few times.   As far as bug spray goes- I typically use a variety. I apply a natural balm on my bare skin because I try to not use too many chemicals on my skin. I also use those mosquito bracelets. When the bugs are really bad, I will use a spray or two of 100% deet on the top of my socks, or on the tops of my hiking boots (if I know I am walking through creeks/running water I will not spray my boots). Sometimes I will do a small spray on my backpack on an area furtherest away from where my water/any food is. If the mosquitos are really bad around my head I will either wear a fly hat that has a net. Or, I will wear a regular hat and put a little spray on that. This combo has worked well for me- keeps the bugs away and I don't feel like my whole body is soaking in poison lol", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1804.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "c9s839", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "SOS. I have ~75 welts on my body from mosquito bites. I can\u2019t stop itching myself. Does anyone have relief advice? Every time I go camping, the mosquitoes swarm me and leave bites that develop into welts and bruises. The bruises last weeks after the trip!   I\u2019m on day 4/5 of my Michigan camping trip and I can\u2019t stop itching. I\u2019m absolutely miserable. What do you do to relieve the itchiness of bites? I\u2019ve tried taking non-drowsy antihistamines.   I would also love your input on the BEST way to repel mosquitoes. I\u2019ve been using OFF Deep Woods but it doesn\u2019t seem to b working well. Permethrin would be a last resort for me because I have a cat.", "c_root_id_A": "et27zcf", "c_root_id_B": "et248b6", "created_at_utc_A": 1562412502, "created_at_utc_B": 1562410712, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "You can get anti-itch ointment specifically for mosquito bites. The one I use looks like a marker and has a small round tip. You just uncap it and press it directly onto the bite. Most of them have ammonia in them so you need to be a bit careful. They can be found almost anywhere bug spray is found. I have also seen them by first aid stuff and allergy stuff at the grocery store. This is the only thing I have found that works 100% for itching and only needs to be re-applied a few times.   As far as bug spray goes- I typically use a variety. I apply a natural balm on my bare skin because I try to not use too many chemicals on my skin. I also use those mosquito bracelets. When the bugs are really bad, I will use a spray or two of 100% deet on the top of my socks, or on the tops of my hiking boots (if I know I am walking through creeks/running water I will not spray my boots). Sometimes I will do a small spray on my backpack on an area furtherest away from where my water/any food is. If the mosquitos are really bad around my head I will either wear a fly hat that has a net. Or, I will wear a regular hat and put a little spray on that. This combo has worked well for me- keeps the bugs away and I don't feel like my whole body is soaking in poison lol", "human_ref_B": "I take Ibuprofen for the itching and put rubbing alcohol on them also. Hot water seems to help. A really hot shower gives me temporary relief.  I recently got ate up using Repel and then again with Deep Woods off. I had mosquito bites on my mosquito bites. If that stuff worked, I can't imagine how bad it would have been without.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1790.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "c9s839", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "SOS. I have ~75 welts on my body from mosquito bites. I can\u2019t stop itching myself. Does anyone have relief advice? Every time I go camping, the mosquitoes swarm me and leave bites that develop into welts and bruises. The bruises last weeks after the trip!   I\u2019m on day 4/5 of my Michigan camping trip and I can\u2019t stop itching. I\u2019m absolutely miserable. What do you do to relieve the itchiness of bites? I\u2019ve tried taking non-drowsy antihistamines.   I would also love your input on the BEST way to repel mosquitoes. I\u2019ve been using OFF Deep Woods but it doesn\u2019t seem to b working well. Permethrin would be a last resort for me because I have a cat.", "c_root_id_A": "et26tjt", "c_root_id_B": "et27zcf", "created_at_utc_A": 1562411983, "created_at_utc_B": 1562412502, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "I don't believe permethrin will help you, it requires contact with the bug which then kills it.   Permethrin can not be placed directly onto the skin, but should be placed on outer most layer of clothing and allowed to dry before placing on yourself or others.   It's great for crawling insects, not so much for flying.     Long sleeves and a net may be the best option for you, especially with reactions as described.   Good luck stranger", "human_ref_B": "You can get anti-itch ointment specifically for mosquito bites. The one I use looks like a marker and has a small round tip. You just uncap it and press it directly onto the bite. Most of them have ammonia in them so you need to be a bit careful. They can be found almost anywhere bug spray is found. I have also seen them by first aid stuff and allergy stuff at the grocery store. This is the only thing I have found that works 100% for itching and only needs to be re-applied a few times.   As far as bug spray goes- I typically use a variety. I apply a natural balm on my bare skin because I try to not use too many chemicals on my skin. I also use those mosquito bracelets. When the bugs are really bad, I will use a spray or two of 100% deet on the top of my socks, or on the tops of my hiking boots (if I know I am walking through creeks/running water I will not spray my boots). Sometimes I will do a small spray on my backpack on an area furtherest away from where my water/any food is. If the mosquitos are really bad around my head I will either wear a fly hat that has a net. Or, I will wear a regular hat and put a little spray on that. This combo has worked well for me- keeps the bugs away and I don't feel like my whole body is soaking in poison lol", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 519.0, "score_ratio": 1.6666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "c9s839", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "SOS. I have ~75 welts on my body from mosquito bites. I can\u2019t stop itching myself. Does anyone have relief advice? Every time I go camping, the mosquitoes swarm me and leave bites that develop into welts and bruises. The bruises last weeks after the trip!   I\u2019m on day 4/5 of my Michigan camping trip and I can\u2019t stop itching. I\u2019m absolutely miserable. What do you do to relieve the itchiness of bites? I\u2019ve tried taking non-drowsy antihistamines.   I would also love your input on the BEST way to repel mosquitoes. I\u2019ve been using OFF Deep Woods but it doesn\u2019t seem to b working well. Permethrin would be a last resort for me because I have a cat.", "c_root_id_A": "et232ri", "c_root_id_B": "et27zcf", "created_at_utc_A": 1562410093, "created_at_utc_B": 1562412502, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Rubbing alcohol. Or making a X with ur nail on the bite. Lemon juice too", "human_ref_B": "You can get anti-itch ointment specifically for mosquito bites. The one I use looks like a marker and has a small round tip. You just uncap it and press it directly onto the bite. Most of them have ammonia in them so you need to be a bit careful. They can be found almost anywhere bug spray is found. I have also seen them by first aid stuff and allergy stuff at the grocery store. This is the only thing I have found that works 100% for itching and only needs to be re-applied a few times.   As far as bug spray goes- I typically use a variety. I apply a natural balm on my bare skin because I try to not use too many chemicals on my skin. I also use those mosquito bracelets. When the bugs are really bad, I will use a spray or two of 100% deet on the top of my socks, or on the tops of my hiking boots (if I know I am walking through creeks/running water I will not spray my boots). Sometimes I will do a small spray on my backpack on an area furtherest away from where my water/any food is. If the mosquitos are really bad around my head I will either wear a fly hat that has a net. Or, I will wear a regular hat and put a little spray on that. This combo has worked well for me- keeps the bugs away and I don't feel like my whole body is soaking in poison lol", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2409.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "c9s839", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "SOS. I have ~75 welts on my body from mosquito bites. I can\u2019t stop itching myself. Does anyone have relief advice? Every time I go camping, the mosquitoes swarm me and leave bites that develop into welts and bruises. The bruises last weeks after the trip!   I\u2019m on day 4/5 of my Michigan camping trip and I can\u2019t stop itching. I\u2019m absolutely miserable. What do you do to relieve the itchiness of bites? I\u2019ve tried taking non-drowsy antihistamines.   I would also love your input on the BEST way to repel mosquitoes. I\u2019ve been using OFF Deep Woods but it doesn\u2019t seem to b working well. Permethrin would be a last resort for me because I have a cat.", "c_root_id_A": "et232ri", "c_root_id_B": "et2479q", "created_at_utc_A": 1562410093, "created_at_utc_B": 1562410698, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Rubbing alcohol. Or making a X with ur nail on the bite. Lemon juice too", "human_ref_B": "You can also add Benadryl at night along with the non drowsy during the day. Benadryl gel directly on bites can also help.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 605.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "c9s839", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "SOS. I have ~75 welts on my body from mosquito bites. I can\u2019t stop itching myself. Does anyone have relief advice? Every time I go camping, the mosquitoes swarm me and leave bites that develop into welts and bruises. The bruises last weeks after the trip!   I\u2019m on day 4/5 of my Michigan camping trip and I can\u2019t stop itching. I\u2019m absolutely miserable. What do you do to relieve the itchiness of bites? I\u2019ve tried taking non-drowsy antihistamines.   I would also love your input on the BEST way to repel mosquitoes. I\u2019ve been using OFF Deep Woods but it doesn\u2019t seem to b working well. Permethrin would be a last resort for me because I have a cat.", "c_root_id_A": "et232ri", "c_root_id_B": "et248b6", "created_at_utc_A": 1562410093, "created_at_utc_B": 1562410712, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Rubbing alcohol. Or making a X with ur nail on the bite. Lemon juice too", "human_ref_B": "I take Ibuprofen for the itching and put rubbing alcohol on them also. Hot water seems to help. A really hot shower gives me temporary relief.  I recently got ate up using Repel and then again with Deep Woods off. I had mosquito bites on my mosquito bites. If that stuff worked, I can't imagine how bad it would have been without.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 619.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "c9s839", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "SOS. I have ~75 welts on my body from mosquito bites. I can\u2019t stop itching myself. Does anyone have relief advice? Every time I go camping, the mosquitoes swarm me and leave bites that develop into welts and bruises. The bruises last weeks after the trip!   I\u2019m on day 4/5 of my Michigan camping trip and I can\u2019t stop itching. I\u2019m absolutely miserable. What do you do to relieve the itchiness of bites? I\u2019ve tried taking non-drowsy antihistamines.   I would also love your input on the BEST way to repel mosquitoes. I\u2019ve been using OFF Deep Woods but it doesn\u2019t seem to b working well. Permethrin would be a last resort for me because I have a cat.", "c_root_id_A": "et26tjt", "c_root_id_B": "et232ri", "created_at_utc_A": 1562411983, "created_at_utc_B": 1562410093, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "I don't believe permethrin will help you, it requires contact with the bug which then kills it.   Permethrin can not be placed directly onto the skin, but should be placed on outer most layer of clothing and allowed to dry before placing on yourself or others.   It's great for crawling insects, not so much for flying.     Long sleeves and a net may be the best option for you, especially with reactions as described.   Good luck stranger", "human_ref_B": "Rubbing alcohol. Or making a X with ur nail on the bite. Lemon juice too", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 1890.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "c9s839", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "SOS. I have ~75 welts on my body from mosquito bites. I can\u2019t stop itching myself. Does anyone have relief advice? Every time I go camping, the mosquitoes swarm me and leave bites that develop into welts and bruises. The bruises last weeks after the trip!   I\u2019m on day 4/5 of my Michigan camping trip and I can\u2019t stop itching. I\u2019m absolutely miserable. What do you do to relieve the itchiness of bites? I\u2019ve tried taking non-drowsy antihistamines.   I would also love your input on the BEST way to repel mosquitoes. I\u2019ve been using OFF Deep Woods but it doesn\u2019t seem to b working well. Permethrin would be a last resort for me because I have a cat.", "c_root_id_A": "et232ri", "c_root_id_B": "et2dc06", "created_at_utc_A": 1562410093, "created_at_utc_B": 1562415078, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "Rubbing alcohol. Or making a X with ur nail on the bite. Lemon juice too", "human_ref_B": "Even with cats you should give permethrin a try. It\u2019s only dangerous when it\u2019s being applied.    Go outside, hang your clothes if you can or even lay them on the ground and give them a spray. Let them dry and you\u2019ll be set. It\u2019s worth it.   Permethrin doesn\u2019t stop all the bites but it does stop most of them.   I\u2019ve used lavender and tea tree oils to help relieve the itching, it doesn\u2019t work miracles but it seems to relieve some of it.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4985.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "c9s839", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "SOS. I have ~75 welts on my body from mosquito bites. I can\u2019t stop itching myself. Does anyone have relief advice? Every time I go camping, the mosquitoes swarm me and leave bites that develop into welts and bruises. The bruises last weeks after the trip!   I\u2019m on day 4/5 of my Michigan camping trip and I can\u2019t stop itching. I\u2019m absolutely miserable. What do you do to relieve the itchiness of bites? I\u2019ve tried taking non-drowsy antihistamines.   I would also love your input on the BEST way to repel mosquitoes. I\u2019ve been using OFF Deep Woods but it doesn\u2019t seem to b working well. Permethrin would be a last resort for me because I have a cat.", "c_root_id_A": "et348nc", "c_root_id_B": "et2efcb", "created_at_utc_A": 1562427657, "created_at_utc_B": 1562415571, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Accent meat tenderizer mixed with a bit of water to make a paste. Sounds odd but works", "human_ref_B": "TEA TREE OIL for bite relief! It is incredible, just started using it this summer and I will never again use anything else.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 12086.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "c9s839", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "SOS. I have ~75 welts on my body from mosquito bites. I can\u2019t stop itching myself. Does anyone have relief advice? Every time I go camping, the mosquitoes swarm me and leave bites that develop into welts and bruises. The bruises last weeks after the trip!   I\u2019m on day 4/5 of my Michigan camping trip and I can\u2019t stop itching. I\u2019m absolutely miserable. What do you do to relieve the itchiness of bites? I\u2019ve tried taking non-drowsy antihistamines.   I would also love your input on the BEST way to repel mosquitoes. I\u2019ve been using OFF Deep Woods but it doesn\u2019t seem to b working well. Permethrin would be a last resort for me because I have a cat.", "c_root_id_A": "et348nc", "c_root_id_B": "et2oaai", "created_at_utc_A": 1562427657, "created_at_utc_B": 1562419776, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Accent meat tenderizer mixed with a bit of water to make a paste. Sounds odd but works", "human_ref_B": "Tiger balm, the white kind. It\u2019s amazing", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7881.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "c9s839", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "SOS. I have ~75 welts on my body from mosquito bites. I can\u2019t stop itching myself. Does anyone have relief advice? Every time I go camping, the mosquitoes swarm me and leave bites that develop into welts and bruises. The bruises last weeks after the trip!   I\u2019m on day 4/5 of my Michigan camping trip and I can\u2019t stop itching. I\u2019m absolutely miserable. What do you do to relieve the itchiness of bites? I\u2019ve tried taking non-drowsy antihistamines.   I would also love your input on the BEST way to repel mosquitoes. I\u2019ve been using OFF Deep Woods but it doesn\u2019t seem to b working well. Permethrin would be a last resort for me because I have a cat.", "c_root_id_A": "et2efcb", "c_root_id_B": "et72aeo", "created_at_utc_A": 1562415571, "created_at_utc_B": 1562523309, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "TEA TREE OIL for bite relief! It is incredible, just started using it this summer and I will never again use anything else.", "human_ref_B": "I have same reaction to mosquito bites. I typically Spray myself to death in repellent and carry afterbite tubes or just regular anti itch cream in case I get a bite. Works well for me. Been wanting to try the burn logs that have natural repellants in them. Haven\u2019t tried yet but may be an option for prevention.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 107738.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "c9s839", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 1.0, "history": "SOS. I have ~75 welts on my body from mosquito bites. I can\u2019t stop itching myself. Does anyone have relief advice? Every time I go camping, the mosquitoes swarm me and leave bites that develop into welts and bruises. The bruises last weeks after the trip!   I\u2019m on day 4/5 of my Michigan camping trip and I can\u2019t stop itching. I\u2019m absolutely miserable. What do you do to relieve the itchiness of bites? I\u2019ve tried taking non-drowsy antihistamines.   I would also love your input on the BEST way to repel mosquitoes. I\u2019ve been using OFF Deep Woods but it doesn\u2019t seem to b working well. Permethrin would be a last resort for me because I have a cat.", "c_root_id_A": "et2oaai", "c_root_id_B": "et72aeo", "created_at_utc_A": 1562419776, "created_at_utc_B": 1562523309, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Tiger balm, the white kind. It\u2019s amazing", "human_ref_B": "I have same reaction to mosquito bites. I typically Spray myself to death in repellent and carry afterbite tubes or just regular anti itch cream in case I get a bite. Works well for me. Been wanting to try the burn logs that have natural repellants in them. Haven\u2019t tried yet but may be an option for prevention.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 103533.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ebri90", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Noob question - can you just leave your campsite unattended? Okay I have a very silly question but thank you in advance.   Logistically what do you do when you have a campsite for two days for example at national Parks. Do you break camp after the first day and come back and set up all over again in the evening or can you leave some stuff for example your tent and come back in the evening after you\u2019re done hiking around? I hope that makes sense.  Also, have you ever set up camp and then left the tent to go into town etc? I\u2019d like to go to a show near where I\u2019m camping but not sure if it works better to arrive at campsite after the show (it\u2019ll be very dark) or set up before sunset and leave to watch the show...   Essentially, do you leave your campsites un attended at national park campgrounds?", "c_root_id_A": "fb6v8yt", "c_root_id_B": "fb6ubt5", "created_at_utc_A": 1576561671, "created_at_utc_B": 1576560723, "score_A": 16, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "As a general rule:  the likelihood of your loot getting jacked is a function of five factors:  1. Proximity to poverty  2. Ease of jacking said loot  3. Traffic volume passing by  4. Likelihood of being caught, or at least observed  5. Value of the loot  Maybe I'm just paranoid, but I don't leave my stuff unattended, ever.", "human_ref_B": "I have done both. Depends on the park, how remote I am, and who I'm with. I camp in a RTT or in my truck, so I may just leave enough to mark my space.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 948.0, "score_ratio": 2.2857142857, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ebri90", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Noob question - can you just leave your campsite unattended? Okay I have a very silly question but thank you in advance.   Logistically what do you do when you have a campsite for two days for example at national Parks. Do you break camp after the first day and come back and set up all over again in the evening or can you leave some stuff for example your tent and come back in the evening after you\u2019re done hiking around? I hope that makes sense.  Also, have you ever set up camp and then left the tent to go into town etc? I\u2019d like to go to a show near where I\u2019m camping but not sure if it works better to arrive at campsite after the show (it\u2019ll be very dark) or set up before sunset and leave to watch the show...   Essentially, do you leave your campsites un attended at national park campgrounds?", "c_root_id_A": "fb6ubt5", "c_root_id_B": "fb6vjyx", "created_at_utc_A": 1576560723, "created_at_utc_B": 1576561994, "score_A": 7, "score_B": 14, "human_ref_A": "I have done both. Depends on the park, how remote I am, and who I'm with. I camp in a RTT or in my truck, so I may just leave enough to mark my space.", "human_ref_B": "I nearly always leave it unattended.  Leaving the tent set up is fine.  Generally when I'm gone I just leave the tent up with sleeping stuff inside.  Usually clothing stays too.  The only reason I can think of for taking everything with you is if you have good reason to think someone might take it, but I've never had that happen  I definitely recommend setting up while you've still got daylight, then coming back at night when you're done with whatever you wanted to do.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1271.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ebri90", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Noob question - can you just leave your campsite unattended? Okay I have a very silly question but thank you in advance.   Logistically what do you do when you have a campsite for two days for example at national Parks. Do you break camp after the first day and come back and set up all over again in the evening or can you leave some stuff for example your tent and come back in the evening after you\u2019re done hiking around? I hope that makes sense.  Also, have you ever set up camp and then left the tent to go into town etc? I\u2019d like to go to a show near where I\u2019m camping but not sure if it works better to arrive at campsite after the show (it\u2019ll be very dark) or set up before sunset and leave to watch the show...   Essentially, do you leave your campsites un attended at national park campgrounds?", "c_root_id_A": "fb6xln6", "c_root_id_B": "fb6zdk7", "created_at_utc_A": 1576564244, "created_at_utc_B": 1576566350, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Interesting thread. I only ever leave my tent setup with bedding to mark my camp spot if I am staying in the location for a few nights but it obviously depends on the location. I take everything else with me.", "human_ref_B": "I pretty much always leave my stuff at camp unattended. Tent, sleeping setup, extra clothes, ...  Food is some times with me or some times in a storage locker if required. I'll some often put my chair inside my tent.  I keep valuables (camera, laptop, ...) with me or in my vehicle.  While I'm sure theft is a thing in National Parks it appears to be rare. Most people seem to leave most of their equipment setup and inplace.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2106.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ebri90", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Noob question - can you just leave your campsite unattended? Okay I have a very silly question but thank you in advance.   Logistically what do you do when you have a campsite for two days for example at national Parks. Do you break camp after the first day and come back and set up all over again in the evening or can you leave some stuff for example your tent and come back in the evening after you\u2019re done hiking around? I hope that makes sense.  Also, have you ever set up camp and then left the tent to go into town etc? I\u2019d like to go to a show near where I\u2019m camping but not sure if it works better to arrive at campsite after the show (it\u2019ll be very dark) or set up before sunset and leave to watch the show...   Essentially, do you leave your campsites un attended at national park campgrounds?", "c_root_id_A": "fb6xln6", "c_root_id_B": "fb6ym02", "created_at_utc_A": 1576564244, "created_at_utc_B": 1576565419, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 7, "human_ref_A": "Interesting thread. I only ever leave my tent setup with bedding to mark my camp spot if I am staying in the location for a few nights but it obviously depends on the location. I take everything else with me.", "human_ref_B": "I had all my stuff stolen while camping at Bonnaroo but that\u2019s not really the same thing. \ud83d\ude02", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 1175.0, "score_ratio": 1.1666666667, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ebri90", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Noob question - can you just leave your campsite unattended? Okay I have a very silly question but thank you in advance.   Logistically what do you do when you have a campsite for two days for example at national Parks. Do you break camp after the first day and come back and set up all over again in the evening or can you leave some stuff for example your tent and come back in the evening after you\u2019re done hiking around? I hope that makes sense.  Also, have you ever set up camp and then left the tent to go into town etc? I\u2019d like to go to a show near where I\u2019m camping but not sure if it works better to arrive at campsite after the show (it\u2019ll be very dark) or set up before sunset and leave to watch the show...   Essentially, do you leave your campsites un attended at national park campgrounds?", "c_root_id_A": "fb6zyk2", "c_root_id_B": "fb735vz", "created_at_utc_A": 1576567082, "created_at_utc_B": 1576571440, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 6, "human_ref_A": "I've left camp set up when I go on an Ice run, but there is a chance your stuff will get stolen.   Take valuables when you go.   At some national parks, entire camps have been stolen when campers drove to the visitor's center/showers.", "human_ref_B": "I had all my fire making supplies stolen one year.  It was in a box and me and the boys had taken it out of the car and put it by the fire pit. We went out and came back and the whole box was missing, it made us go home early because 1) I was creeped out I was around people who would take those supplies and 2) We had nothing to make fires with anymore, no matches no firewood, nothing.  First incident in 35+ years of camping however but I definitely have seen the types of people change who go camping from now and 35 years ago.  It used to be very quiet and most people were asleep by 9/10 and left to go hiking/explore during the day and now you have music going until late and people who stay at the site all day in many car camping spots.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4358.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ebri90", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Noob question - can you just leave your campsite unattended? Okay I have a very silly question but thank you in advance.   Logistically what do you do when you have a campsite for two days for example at national Parks. Do you break camp after the first day and come back and set up all over again in the evening or can you leave some stuff for example your tent and come back in the evening after you\u2019re done hiking around? I hope that makes sense.  Also, have you ever set up camp and then left the tent to go into town etc? I\u2019d like to go to a show near where I\u2019m camping but not sure if it works better to arrive at campsite after the show (it\u2019ll be very dark) or set up before sunset and leave to watch the show...   Essentially, do you leave your campsites un attended at national park campgrounds?", "c_root_id_A": "fb735vz", "c_root_id_B": "fb717h1", "created_at_utc_A": 1576571440, "created_at_utc_B": 1576568709, "score_A": 6, "score_B": 3, "human_ref_A": "I had all my fire making supplies stolen one year.  It was in a box and me and the boys had taken it out of the car and put it by the fire pit. We went out and came back and the whole box was missing, it made us go home early because 1) I was creeped out I was around people who would take those supplies and 2) We had nothing to make fires with anymore, no matches no firewood, nothing.  First incident in 35+ years of camping however but I definitely have seen the types of people change who go camping from now and 35 years ago.  It used to be very quiet and most people were asleep by 9/10 and left to go hiking/explore during the day and now you have music going until late and people who stay at the site all day in many car camping spots.", "human_ref_B": "Never leave a fire unattended, and always make sure it's fully cut-out, gigitty. No smoldering nothing. They  will kick you out for that shit.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2731.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ebri90", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Noob question - can you just leave your campsite unattended? Okay I have a very silly question but thank you in advance.   Logistically what do you do when you have a campsite for two days for example at national Parks. Do you break camp after the first day and come back and set up all over again in the evening or can you leave some stuff for example your tent and come back in the evening after you\u2019re done hiking around? I hope that makes sense.  Also, have you ever set up camp and then left the tent to go into town etc? I\u2019d like to go to a show near where I\u2019m camping but not sure if it works better to arrive at campsite after the show (it\u2019ll be very dark) or set up before sunset and leave to watch the show...   Essentially, do you leave your campsites un attended at national park campgrounds?", "c_root_id_A": "fb6zyk2", "c_root_id_B": "fb85s9w", "created_at_utc_A": 1576567082, "created_at_utc_B": 1576606772, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I've left camp set up when I go on an Ice run, but there is a chance your stuff will get stolen.   Take valuables when you go.   At some national parks, entire camps have been stolen when campers drove to the visitor's center/showers.", "human_ref_B": "My Dad always told us to leave a pair of boots outside the tent so would be thieves think there's someone taking a nap in there.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 39690.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ebri90", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Noob question - can you just leave your campsite unattended? Okay I have a very silly question but thank you in advance.   Logistically what do you do when you have a campsite for two days for example at national Parks. Do you break camp after the first day and come back and set up all over again in the evening or can you leave some stuff for example your tent and come back in the evening after you\u2019re done hiking around? I hope that makes sense.  Also, have you ever set up camp and then left the tent to go into town etc? I\u2019d like to go to a show near where I\u2019m camping but not sure if it works better to arrive at campsite after the show (it\u2019ll be very dark) or set up before sunset and leave to watch the show...   Essentially, do you leave your campsites un attended at national park campgrounds?", "c_root_id_A": "fb717h1", "c_root_id_B": "fb85s9w", "created_at_utc_A": 1576568709, "created_at_utc_B": 1576606772, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Never leave a fire unattended, and always make sure it's fully cut-out, gigitty. No smoldering nothing. They  will kick you out for that shit.", "human_ref_B": "My Dad always told us to leave a pair of boots outside the tent so would be thieves think there's someone taking a nap in there.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 38063.0, "score_ratio": 1.3333333333, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ebri90", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Noob question - can you just leave your campsite unattended? Okay I have a very silly question but thank you in advance.   Logistically what do you do when you have a campsite for two days for example at national Parks. Do you break camp after the first day and come back and set up all over again in the evening or can you leave some stuff for example your tent and come back in the evening after you\u2019re done hiking around? I hope that makes sense.  Also, have you ever set up camp and then left the tent to go into town etc? I\u2019d like to go to a show near where I\u2019m camping but not sure if it works better to arrive at campsite after the show (it\u2019ll be very dark) or set up before sunset and leave to watch the show...   Essentially, do you leave your campsites un attended at national park campgrounds?", "c_root_id_A": "fb7p6ed", "c_root_id_B": "fb85s9w", "created_at_utc_A": 1576596102, "created_at_utc_B": 1576606772, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "I wouldn't leave my wallet sitting out, but yeah, everything else is just sitting there.", "human_ref_B": "My Dad always told us to leave a pair of boots outside the tent so would be thieves think there's someone taking a nap in there.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 10670.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "ebri90", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.78, "history": "Noob question - can you just leave your campsite unattended? Okay I have a very silly question but thank you in advance.   Logistically what do you do when you have a campsite for two days for example at national Parks. Do you break camp after the first day and come back and set up all over again in the evening or can you leave some stuff for example your tent and come back in the evening after you\u2019re done hiking around? I hope that makes sense.  Also, have you ever set up camp and then left the tent to go into town etc? I\u2019d like to go to a show near where I\u2019m camping but not sure if it works better to arrive at campsite after the show (it\u2019ll be very dark) or set up before sunset and leave to watch the show...   Essentially, do you leave your campsites un attended at national park campgrounds?", "c_root_id_A": "fb85s9w", "c_root_id_B": "fb7y8z7", "created_at_utc_A": 1576606772, "created_at_utc_B": 1576602051, "score_A": 4, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "My Dad always told us to leave a pair of boots outside the tent so would be thieves think there's someone taking a nap in there.", "human_ref_B": "I've never had anything stolen. We leave the site for many hours at a time to go on bike rides or whatever we might be doing. The only thing I ever really worry about is the cooking gear, since it's really the only thing of value we leave just out in the open - but I always do try to make friends with the neighboring campers, and certainly at any given point there'd be someone around that might say \"HEY!\" to someone poking around in your site.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4721.0, "score_ratio": 2.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nankf6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "How to deal with Ticks? Just moved from the west coast to the east so, I've never had to deal with issue of Ticks/Lymes disease while camping. But after reading up on it a bit I'm kinda nervous about camping and am worried it'll ruin my favorite past-time.   How bad/numerous are the ticks in the NY/NJ/CONN area?  Can I really not let my dog off-leash (she takes simparica trio)? Can I hammock Camp?", "c_root_id_A": "gxupb1d", "c_root_id_B": "gxuj7r8", "created_at_utc_A": 1620827137, "created_at_utc_B": 1620824115, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "Treat your gear with permethrin (not your skin), let it dry and you're good to go.  Check dog often, make sure to look in his ears.     I live in NY and camp in the ADKS.  Hammock camping is fine we certainly have no shortage of trees to hang off of.  Just use straps and don't be that guy who bangs a nail into a tree at the designated camp areas or burns his/her beer cans (I don't think there are many in this sub who do this, but for some reason I see it a lot).     When checking your self, make sure you take a decent look at your crotch area... yeah picked up one there before... not cool.", "human_ref_B": "You\u2019re good friend. While they\u2019re abundant, They arent everywhere. Stay out of high grasses and alike. Check clothing etc. sawyer products to treat clothes and gear is the best. Spray and let dry. If you already treat your pets they should be just fine aswell. In the event you do get one attached, things like dish soap or alcohol can help remove.  Some we do is kill the tick, put in a bag in the freezer. If you get sick in about a two week time frame you can bring the tick for lab, after that time frame you should not have to worry about much if you haven\u2019t gotten any sort of symptoms. (Not a dr) just saying from personal experience. Take all precautions you see fit. Enjoy the outdoors!", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 3022.0, "score_ratio": 1.8, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nankf6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "How to deal with Ticks? Just moved from the west coast to the east so, I've never had to deal with issue of Ticks/Lymes disease while camping. But after reading up on it a bit I'm kinda nervous about camping and am worried it'll ruin my favorite past-time.   How bad/numerous are the ticks in the NY/NJ/CONN area?  Can I really not let my dog off-leash (she takes simparica trio)? Can I hammock Camp?", "c_root_id_A": "gxupb1d", "c_root_id_B": "gxukabf", "created_at_utc_A": 1620827137, "created_at_utc_B": 1620824671, "score_A": 9, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Treat your gear with permethrin (not your skin), let it dry and you're good to go.  Check dog often, make sure to look in his ears.     I live in NY and camp in the ADKS.  Hammock camping is fine we certainly have no shortage of trees to hang off of.  Just use straps and don't be that guy who bangs a nail into a tree at the designated camp areas or burns his/her beer cans (I don't think there are many in this sub who do this, but for some reason I see it a lot).     When checking your self, make sure you take a decent look at your crotch area... yeah picked up one there before... not cool.", "human_ref_B": "All great suggestions!  I have a little one who seems to be a tick magnet!  One summer I pulled close to 15 off her.    We did miss one, and removed it as soon as we saw it, about a week later she developed a rash in that area and she was treated with antibiotics for Lyme's.  She's fine.   Remember this...the tick has to carry lymes (they don't all have it) and it has to be burrowed into you for over 24 hours.  So check yourself.    I had one in my hair last summer.  Showered checked myself, never saw it.  The next day, I took mymponytail out, shook my hair around and out fell the tick on my kitchen counter.   They are out there but don't skip doing what you love !     For example..I have a terrible fear of snakes.  It doesn't stop me from camping and hiking, I just watch, my husband is aware and keeps an eye out, and if I see one I freak, settle down and move along my way.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 2466.0, "score_ratio": 2.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nankf6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "How to deal with Ticks? Just moved from the west coast to the east so, I've never had to deal with issue of Ticks/Lymes disease while camping. But after reading up on it a bit I'm kinda nervous about camping and am worried it'll ruin my favorite past-time.   How bad/numerous are the ticks in the NY/NJ/CONN area?  Can I really not let my dog off-leash (she takes simparica trio)? Can I hammock Camp?", "c_root_id_A": "gxux0s0", "c_root_id_B": "gxukabf", "created_at_utc_A": 1620830615, "created_at_utc_B": 1620824671, "score_A": 5, "score_B": 4, "human_ref_A": "Someone told me that ticks climb in one direction... Up! Thus tuck your pants in your socks and shirt in, I don't do this always obviously but it works, also bug spray like bens is my favorite, definitely check often, and look between your legs too! Also after catch a bunch of ticks off my cats and me you sometimes get a two second feeling when they are climbing up you haha", "human_ref_B": "All great suggestions!  I have a little one who seems to be a tick magnet!  One summer I pulled close to 15 off her.    We did miss one, and removed it as soon as we saw it, about a week later she developed a rash in that area and she was treated with antibiotics for Lyme's.  She's fine.   Remember this...the tick has to carry lymes (they don't all have it) and it has to be burrowed into you for over 24 hours.  So check yourself.    I had one in my hair last summer.  Showered checked myself, never saw it.  The next day, I took mymponytail out, shook my hair around and out fell the tick on my kitchen counter.   They are out there but don't skip doing what you love !     For example..I have a terrible fear of snakes.  It doesn't stop me from camping and hiking, I just watch, my husband is aware and keeps an eye out, and if I see one I freak, settle down and move along my way.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 5944.0, "score_ratio": 1.25, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nankf6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "How to deal with Ticks? Just moved from the west coast to the east so, I've never had to deal with issue of Ticks/Lymes disease while camping. But after reading up on it a bit I'm kinda nervous about camping and am worried it'll ruin my favorite past-time.   How bad/numerous are the ticks in the NY/NJ/CONN area?  Can I really not let my dog off-leash (she takes simparica trio)? Can I hammock Camp?", "c_root_id_A": "gxurf7i", "c_root_id_B": "gxux0s0", "created_at_utc_A": 1620828122, "created_at_utc_B": 1620830615, "score_A": 2, "score_B": 5, "human_ref_A": "FYI, permetherin is toxic to cats. Also fish, so be mindful of it getting into the water.", "human_ref_B": "Someone told me that ticks climb in one direction... Up! Thus tuck your pants in your socks and shirt in, I don't do this always obviously but it works, also bug spray like bens is my favorite, definitely check often, and look between your legs too! Also after catch a bunch of ticks off my cats and me you sometimes get a two second feeling when they are climbing up you haha", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 2493.0, "score_ratio": 2.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nankf6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "How to deal with Ticks? Just moved from the west coast to the east so, I've never had to deal with issue of Ticks/Lymes disease while camping. But after reading up on it a bit I'm kinda nervous about camping and am worried it'll ruin my favorite past-time.   How bad/numerous are the ticks in the NY/NJ/CONN area?  Can I really not let my dog off-leash (she takes simparica trio)? Can I hammock Camp?", "c_root_id_A": "gxv8i0v", "c_root_id_B": "gxurf7i", "created_at_utc_A": 1620835368, "created_at_utc_B": 1620828122, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Get bulk permetherin from Amazon and treat hiking clothes.  Use deet or paraffin bug spray. Do NOT use DEET on your gear, it will destroy it.  Get a bug hat to cover your head and face in heavy insect areas.  Get hiking gaiters, like the Outdoor Research bugout gaiters, to prevent ticks infiltration and tearing up your lower legs from thorny bushes. Tuck your pants into your socks.   Dixie from Homemade Wanderlust has a great backpacking intro video. It's super long, but she did create section bookmarks. She has a whole section on bugs and ticks.  https://youtu.be/VC0MIV8OTtM  Ticks and Lyme disease are no joke. Avril Lavigne was bedridden for a year due to Lyme Disease and she said \"it felt like death everyday\". Her song \"Head Above Water\" is about her struggle with the disease.  https://youtu.be/EKF6ghfcQic", "human_ref_B": "FYI, permetherin is toxic to cats. Also fish, so be mindful of it getting into the water.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 7246.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nankf6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "How to deal with Ticks? Just moved from the west coast to the east so, I've never had to deal with issue of Ticks/Lymes disease while camping. But after reading up on it a bit I'm kinda nervous about camping and am worried it'll ruin my favorite past-time.   How bad/numerous are the ticks in the NY/NJ/CONN area?  Can I really not let my dog off-leash (she takes simparica trio)? Can I hammock Camp?", "c_root_id_A": "gxv8i0v", "c_root_id_B": "gxuxhq7", "created_at_utc_A": 1620835368, "created_at_utc_B": 1620830819, "score_A": 3, "score_B": 2, "human_ref_A": "Get bulk permetherin from Amazon and treat hiking clothes.  Use deet or paraffin bug spray. Do NOT use DEET on your gear, it will destroy it.  Get a bug hat to cover your head and face in heavy insect areas.  Get hiking gaiters, like the Outdoor Research bugout gaiters, to prevent ticks infiltration and tearing up your lower legs from thorny bushes. Tuck your pants into your socks.   Dixie from Homemade Wanderlust has a great backpacking intro video. It's super long, but she did create section bookmarks. She has a whole section on bugs and ticks.  https://youtu.be/VC0MIV8OTtM  Ticks and Lyme disease are no joke. Avril Lavigne was bedridden for a year due to Lyme Disease and she said \"it felt like death everyday\". Her song \"Head Above Water\" is about her struggle with the disease.  https://youtu.be/EKF6ghfcQic", "human_ref_B": "Ditto the permethrin recommendations - get that before your trip and treat your clothes, pack, tent, etc. Make sure you do it outdoors and don't allow any cats near those items while it's drying.", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 4549.0, "score_ratio": 1.5, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nankf6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "How to deal with Ticks? Just moved from the west coast to the east so, I've never had to deal with issue of Ticks/Lymes disease while camping. But after reading up on it a bit I'm kinda nervous about camping and am worried it'll ruin my favorite past-time.   How bad/numerous are the ticks in the NY/NJ/CONN area?  Can I really not let my dog off-leash (she takes simparica trio)? Can I hammock Camp?", "c_root_id_A": "gxw7981", "c_root_id_B": "gxwiyb4", "created_at_utc_A": 1620849467, "created_at_utc_B": 1620854337, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Say \u201cmeh\u201d and pick em off", "human_ref_B": "I live in Florida and have had many ticks bite me. Every time I go into the woods (hunting, hiking, etc.) I check myself all over. But in the probably 10 or so tick bites I've had no issues yet.", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 4870.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nankf6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "How to deal with Ticks? Just moved from the west coast to the east so, I've never had to deal with issue of Ticks/Lymes disease while camping. But after reading up on it a bit I'm kinda nervous about camping and am worried it'll ruin my favorite past-time.   How bad/numerous are the ticks in the NY/NJ/CONN area?  Can I really not let my dog off-leash (she takes simparica trio)? Can I hammock Camp?", "c_root_id_A": "gxwub4s", "c_root_id_B": "gxw7981", "created_at_utc_A": 1620859532, "created_at_utc_B": 1620849467, "score_A": 1, "score_B": 0, "human_ref_A": "if you get one dug in to you, do NOT just yank it out (parts can break off and remain and cause a secondary infection).  Put some oil on it (dish detergent, etc.) until it backs out and can be removed (they breath thru their carapace).", "human_ref_B": "Say \u201cmeh\u201d and pick em off", "labels": 1, "seconds_difference": 10065.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}
{"post_id": "nankf6", "domain": "camping_train", "upvote_ratio": 0.9, "history": "How to deal with Ticks? Just moved from the west coast to the east so, I've never had to deal with issue of Ticks/Lymes disease while camping. But after reading up on it a bit I'm kinda nervous about camping and am worried it'll ruin my favorite past-time.   How bad/numerous are the ticks in the NY/NJ/CONN area?  Can I really not let my dog off-leash (she takes simparica trio)? Can I hammock Camp?", "c_root_id_A": "gxw7981", "c_root_id_B": "gxx6frv", "created_at_utc_A": 1620849467, "created_at_utc_B": 1620865314, "score_A": 0, "score_B": 1, "human_ref_A": "Say \u201cmeh\u201d and pick em off", "human_ref_B": "Permethrin your clothes", "labels": 0, "seconds_difference": 15847.0, "score_ratio": 1000.0, "metadata_A": "", "metadata_B": ""}