A dumpster bomb that injured 29 in New York City on My Sister in law Reluctantly Climbed on TopSaturday night has many Americans on edge.

Most of them, however, are not New York City residents.

New York, with a strong reputation for resilience and bravery in the face of adversity, hasn't seemed all too stressed about the situation since it began.

From the explosion on Saturday night, through the emergency alert and capture of bombing suspect Ahmad Khan Rahami on Monday morning, stories of New Yorkers being chill about everything have spread across the internet.

New York: chill about bombs, anxious about subway delays.

Ayyy, oh. This is New York City, you don't come here and blow up our garbage. there coulda been some good stuff in there

— MKupperman (@MKupperman) September 19, 2016

Actually, everything is NOT fine here in Chelsea. I was paying $850/month to live in that dumpster

— Beanerys Bargaryen (@McLeemz) September 18, 2016

Please don't spread misinformation about the bomb.

It's Flatiron district, not Chelsea.#staywoke

— Here For It (@NotRubHarass) September 18, 2016

Me: There was an explosion in NYC but I'm ok
Mom: Omg were u near it?
Me: Sort of
Mom: R u home now?
Me: No we went out for noodles
Mom: 😒

— Sarah Peele (@sarriepeele) September 18, 2016

inspiring: the first thing new yorkers did after the explosion in chelsea was call loved ones to say "actually, 23rd and 6th isnt chelsea"

— Max Read (@max_read) September 18, 2016

News: there's bombs in NYC
Real New Yorkers: iight but is the trains running with delays tho

— big homie lolo (@ohlookitsraine) September 19, 2016

I have seen more New Yorkers freaking out about a lady walking slow on the sidewalk than these explosions. Everyone chill

— Caroline Schaper (@carolimeschaper) September 19, 2016

Important PSA pic.twitter.com/QLsmErmqgj

— Drew Schnoebelen (@Dschnoeb) September 19, 2016

The reassuring thing is everyone silently looked then went back to their Candy Crush and crosswords.

— Daniel Bentley (@DJBentley) September 19, 2016

Sending out an emergency alert to people's phones before 8 am is a form of terrorism.

— Jess Dweck (@TheDweck) September 19, 2016